O X $* •• devetap )!®. m «rtr tern** *«r continuing into tomorrow afternoon. Not so cold tonight to* it aid Mi. High tomorrow R*fi«*r, Inc., to towto mi d Sto. MONMOLTH COUfctTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL, 88, NO. 123 MONDAY. DECEMBER 20,1965 PER COW PAGE ONE In Wake of Seven Weekend Fatalities Monmouth County Officials Today Planning Gbse Study of Highway Hazards to Safety

FREEHOLD Monmputh which claimed ' seven lives at possible- changes at the scenes changes.at the accident locations died from injuries suffered at same short distance, be elimi- light safeguards, as one of the over the hill and not get into County officials will take along, Middjetown Township and West of the fatal mishaps aj well a. would be undertaken or that Broadway and Route 36. nated. bad ones in the county. trouble. ; hard look today at possible elim- Long' Branch. ' ' at other sites. , .hey were necessary. . South Laurel'Ave., which ex- Middletown Township officials, He said he will talk today with "But kids hit it at 70, 80, and ination of highway safety hazards County Traffic' Coordinator W. County Road Supervisor How- At Middletown Township, four tends through Middletown, Holm- he added, did make some the state Bureau of Traffic Safe- 90 miles an hour and they are in the wake of the weekend's Robert • Warwick : said- Jie' 'will ard ,J., Preston'cautioned against teenagers were killed when their del and Raritan townships, and changes in the grade before the ty, since the crossing is with airborne when they come off the twin multiple fatal accidents make new studies and take up antic pation that , any majo: speeding car struck a tree* at the Broadway, running through Long road was taken over for main- a state highway, about possible top. They have to expeot what bottom of Thrill.Hill on South Branch, West Long Branch and tenance and future improvement remedies, they get." Laurel Ave. Saturday night. A Oceanport, are county roads. by the Board of Freeholders Mr. Preston took a different Of the Rt, 36-Broadway Inter- fifth is In serious condition. Mr. Warwick said he had rec- about a year ago. view, section, Mr. Preston said: . At West Long Branch, a moth- ommended in a survey some "With even a little common A Bad One "If we can't rely on traffic er and her two sons, their car years ago that the 30-foot hill, sense," he said, ''Laurel Ave. The traffic safety co-ordinator I don't know what we apparently struck when -another which rises in, about 300 feet and desoribed the West Long Branch is not a traffic hazard. Even at auto came through a red light, falls off abruptly in about the intersection, despite its traffic 50 miles an hour you can go (See SAFETY, Page 3) Borman and Lovell Set to Start Three Days of Medical Checkups By JIM STROTHMAN and Stafford indicated that ren- to Houston Sunday afternoon, weightlessness of outer space, Some researchers fear that AP Aerospace Writer dezvous was easier than they after a playful reunion with and how much of a strain it puts over a long period^ of time cal- CAPE KENNEDY ,Fla. (AP) thought. Borman and Lovell. on a spaceman returning to cium loss could make bones — Astronauts •• Frank Borman Stafford and Schirra copiloted Schirra and Stafford were not earth's gravity, dangerously brittle. and James A. Lovell, Jr., who two small airplanes on Thurs- on hand to meet two Navy sailed far enough during their day from the prime recovery planes that flew the Gemini 7 two weeks in space to make 10 ship, the aircraft carrier Wasp, crew from the Wasp to Cape round trips to.the moon, begin to Bermuda. Kennedy,. three days of medical checks On the way, sources said, they Instead, .Schirra was crouched here today to determine what tried to fly. their two aircraft :n in a doorway at astronaut crew physical rigors space travel has formation and noted that it was headquarters on neighboring on man, much easier to pilot two Gemini Merritt Island. When Borman People who talked with the spacecraft in formation, even and Lovell walked down the astronauts said their main com- though the spaceship's were hall, he jumped out and began TWISTED REMNANT of car is viewed by onlookers after it carried four Cliff wood plaint of the 14-day1 flight was speeding at 17,500 miles an beating the air with his arms as hour. if the Gemini 7 crew needed Beach, teenagers to death Saturday night. Accident occurred on "Thrill Hill," South the confinement — they couldn't stretch out. They asserted they Persons who talked with the Ending instructions. Laurel Ave. Middletown, scene of,many similar crashes in recent years. Youngsters, f dreamed a lot during the mis astronauts quoted Borman as Borman and Schirra had a ranging in, age from 13 to 18, included two from same family, sion, sources said. And Borman saying he thought future space- well-publicized bet over which was quoted as saying that Lov- men should not have to fly in spacecraft would land closest to ell was dreaming "all the bulky space-suits on long-dura- its target, the Wasp. Officials Thrill Hill' Takes 4 Lives time." tion flights. And if a "backup" said Schirra acknowledged that Food on board the spacecraft pressure system is needed, Bor Borman got slightly closer, but — some of it dehydrated r- got man suggested it be built into blamed it on - an instrument in tedious and somewhat objec- the spacecraft rather than the the Gemini 6 capsule which was tionable toward- the end of the space suit, sources noted, slightly off. . , Cops Report Death Car The two Gjeraini 7 pilots flew Astronaut Donald K, Slaytoh, flight, the sources noted. Air Force Lt. Col. Borman much of their mission in their director of the Gemini 7 crew, and Navy Cmdr. Lovell, as well underwear!; .and would have said the bet was called off. as Gemini 7 astronauts Walte done it evsn more if Mission "There was a lot of handshak- M. Schirra, Jr., and Thomas P. Control permitted them. ing and mutual congratula Hit Tree Avoiding Aiitp Stafford, pralseJ the Titan 1 BormaiTasd Lovell are sched- tlons," said Slayton of the meet- booster and Gemini spacecraft. uled to stay at Cape Kennedy ing of the two Gemini crews. MlbPLETOWN/- ^'Thrill Hill M. Ryan, • 17, of 624 Pinehurst was in critical condition in River- All four also remarked how until Wednesday, concentrating '• The .reunion was & brief one. claimed the'lives' of foursCliff- Dr., and George Basile, Jr., 15, view Hospital. easy U was to see through each on medical examinations. Thej S^kjrra-'ahd Stafford. had to wood Beach teenagers Saturday of 1271 Seawood Dr. State police of the Keyport tar- then plan to' fly to the Manned ieaVeS. for Houston only ; other's spacecraft windows night., Cindy Ann Stein, 13, half-sister racks reported that the Injured while they were rendezvousing Spacecraft Center in Houston; minutes ""after Borman and Lov- Killed instantly when the speed- Of the Laiier youth, died shortly girl told them the car was speed- high above the earth Wednes Tex., to begin eight days of tell- ell arrived at Cape Kennedy. ing car In which they were riding after in Riverview Hospital, Red ing toward Rt. 35, moved over day. ing and retelling the story of Of prime interest to research- struck a tree on South Laurel Bank. , to avoid an oncoming car, and Schirra. was quoted as saying their marathon flight to project ers is finding out how much cal- Ave., state police reported, were A fifth occupant of the car, hit a tree. that the Gemini 7 capsule ap- officials, cium was lost during the space HAPPY REUNION '-,' ,th?r«.'-were lots of laughs when; Charles F. Lauer, Jr., 18, of 200 Karen Hennigar, 14, of 155 Brook- Numerous accidents, including peared twice as bright as the Navy Capt. Schirra and Air flight. • . . • . crews of G»m!nl 6 and'7 spacecraft got together, for. Wayside Dr., the driver; Dennis side PI., also Cliffwood Beach, (See CRASH, Page 3) brightest star, Sirius, when he Force Maj. Stafford flew from Other tests will show whether was approaching it and Schirra nearby Patrick Air Force Base " heart gets "lazy" in the their meating,yyaifSr(|ay, at Capa, .Kennedy, Fla. Rebels, Army Government Change Major Factor Have Battle In Domingo McCauley to Tell Long SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, (AP)—The precarious peace efforts in the Dominican Republic appeared today to have been dealt a shattering setback by a battle between Army troops LONG BRANCH — Paul L. McCauley will announce tonight ' TJie league is scheduled' to present its petitions with re- and former rebels. his decision whether to accept the.$15,000-a-year city manager's portedly 3,300 names to the city clerk at 2 p.m. today.

At least 13, persons were be- post or bow to, the threat of the change of government move- At least-one member of the government body is convinced 5 lieved killed in two shooting in- ment and reject the. appointment. Mr. McCauley will decline the job offer, maintaining that the ? cidents yesterday. Twelve were The 34-year-old city manager of Bradford, Pa., late last league actually has more than 4,000'signatures. reported killed in a six-hour bat- night, said he was still deliberating and had come to no deci- A special council meeting called for 11:30 a.m. Saturday to tle that raged around a hotel on sion. He is scheduled to telephone his decision to Mayor Vincent hire the manager was held about an hour late. M^ayor Mazza the outskirts of Santiago, the J. Mazza. opened the meeting, said both the council and Mr. McCauley country's No. 2 city. Mr. McCauley met with City Council Saturday morning at agreed to give his application more thought, and called for a There were conflicting reports a private conference which capped a day-long investigation of vote to adjourn. . Charles F. Lauer Cindy Ann Stein George Basile on the cause of the battle that Long Branch, specifically, whether Long Branch would change • Meanwhile, a group has sprung up to attempt to, offset the saw Army tanks sent in against its form of government from council-manager to mayor-council. an estimated 125 former rebels inroads made by the Better Government League. Named the Best He had arrived in the city Friday afternoon and had conducted Government Association, the unit contends the council-manager ,350--Attend Rites in Freehold barricaded in the rambling, two- an investigation throughout the day. He said he rode in a form has not been given a fair chance to prove itself. , story Hotel Matum. Shooting police patrol car late Saturday night in an attempt to explore ended following the arrival of Luther B. Jordan of 337 MacArthur Ave., a persistent letter- the city and its people. 150 U.S. paratroopers of the In- writer in behalf of the council-manager form, heads the group. Mr. McCauley emphasized to reporters he could get along ter-American Peace Force. Woman, 2 Teenage Sons and function well with the City Council, adding that he felt the The group Saturday wired Mr. McCauley urging him to ' But the violence spread to San- council would approve him unanimously were he to accept the take the job. to Domingo, 120 miles to the job. The city has been without a manager since Oct. 1, when • south, where a policeman was James F. Roosevelt resigned. Williford T. (Pete) Williamson of disarmed and fatally shot through He noted that the only thing standing In the way of his Killed, YouthHurtinCrasfi the head by a member of an acceptance is the Better Government League, which seeks to fair Lawn was hired on Oct. 28, but resigned in the wake of angry pro-rebel mob, one of change the government form. unfavorable publicity in a local newspaper. WEST LONG BRANCH - Main St., Freehold! who were at Rt. 36 and Broadway, this many roaming the littered down About 350 persons attended the fatally injured In an accidenl morning remained in a critical town streets. Freehold funeral services yester- here, Friday night. condition in Monmouth Medical The tensions and threats by day for Mrs. Evelyn B. Fried- Kenneth E. Hesford, 19, of 111 Center, Long Branch. Unmanned man, 44,- and her two sons, Rob- Witmer PI., Long Branch, drive civilians in Santo Domingo to Because so many mourners at- bring out hidden weapon's Freeholders to Announce ert, 17, and Bruce, 13, of 95 East of the other car irt the collision, tempted to attend the Friedman prompted the IAPF to reinforce Launch Due services, in the Freeman Funer- its small garrisons in the for al Home, East Main St., early mer rebel territory downtown. Tomorrow yesterday afternoon, police had Shooting could be heard in County College Program State Tax Series to block 'off a portion of- the scattered parts of the capital CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) street and divert traffic. late into the night. IAPF sources — A triple-barreled Air Force FREEHOLD - After digesting probably tomorrow, the report years in the making, the report Through Red Light said none of the shooting in- 'itan;3 is scheduled to kick four the text over the weekend, the of its special 11-member County was finally delivered to the free- Starti Trnnorrow Mrs. Mary Blerstadt of Lake- volved the hemisphere army that Monmouth County Board of Free- College Study Committee. holders' office Friday afternoon. view Ave., here, whose car was was organized and brought here separate satellites into an orbit What are New Jersey's needs for new tax revenues? holders prepared to make, public, After being two and one-half So controversially it become struck by the car driven by the in early May to help force a more than 20.000 miles above Are they so great that a broad-based levy must be Imposed?" in its final waking days that Hesford youth, to!J police she peace in the Dominican revolu- the equator Tuesday to climax Learn the complete story in a series starting, in The Daily Committee Chairman Earl B. saw Hesford's car go through a on. •Register tomorrow by staff writer Elinor Multer. Study and one' of the most complex un Garrison, county superintendent r> local First Aid and Rescue of cleared land for other uses. Mr. and Mrs. William Bintlif 300-Pound tain : information only, : He said (nee Jacqueline Oakley), 8 Home owners and businessme Squad here has elected Charles similar surveys showed that Wood St., Keansburg, son National, World in these areas are not displaced Weather Mayer as president for I960. Oth- and forgotten, Mr. Koumjian re some sites and homes were pur Thursday. Safe Taken .. .TIDES ' -,-,' ers elected were John Diver emphasized Friday. He said tw day, planners are looking for iM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitric harmonious grouping of build- Sandy Hook - .. (nee Ruth Lenker), 29 West Wi vice president; Hal Mark, secre independent profesional apprais At Hospital als are made and the price ings with landscaping and traffic TODAY-Low 6:08 p.m. ; . son Cir., Red Bank, son, Thun tary; Walter Mahler, financial News in Brief patterns kept in mind. Foun- TOMORROW - High 6:33 a.m. day. LONG BRANCH — Thieves approved locally and by the fed secretary, and Theodore Hoff- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mosa before 1974 to meet th eral government. • tains, street furniture, parks are and 6:53 p.m. and low 12:14 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatricl entered through an obscured win- man, treasurer. dow at Monmouth Medical Cen PEACEKEEPING growing demands ol industry, He said home owners or ten- some of many considerations and 12:57 p.m. • ,• (nee Anne O'Neill), 3 Willoi that go into rebuilding. For Red Bank and RumsorK St., Port Monmouth, daughtei Line officers include Anthony ter last night, departing in th< UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - says Minister of Economic Af- ants are helped by the agenc which will suggest relocatioi While efforts are to construct bridge, add two hours; Sea: Thursday. Regenye, capta'.n; Joseph Brun- same manner with a 300-pound A new fight over the U.N. Gen-fairs K. T. Li. ner and Walter McKinlcy, assis- safe. sites and provide grants. Mov efficient and eye-pleasing pat- Bright, deduct 10 minutes;.Long.. ;»fl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Sa eral Assembly's peacekeeping He said this island was short terns, historical sites are not Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High-t. isbury (nee Geraldine Kaiser) tant captains; Frank Havey and Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur- ing expenses up to $200 are pai forgotten. In Bethlehem, Pa., lands bridge, add 40 minutes,. . 35 Bay Ave., East Keansburg Joseph Markey, first lieuten- ccll, Jr., acting head of the police powers is slowing its drive to of primary energy resources, by the program and a specia for example, a project saved 20 MARINE , son, Thursday. ants; Robert Wheaton and department, reported that some- adjourn by midnight tomorrow, i such as coal and petroleum. mortgage provides for no dow payment with 40 years to repay pre-RevoIutionary -buildings. The Cape May to Block 'Island: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frank Daniels, second lieuten- time between 7:15 p.m. and 10:45 The dispute in the budgetary' He said the projected atomi ants, and Robert Sulpy, trustee. p.m., a room adjacent to the he said. Urban Renewal Administration Long Island Sound to-MonJauk man (nee Joyce Noon), 5 Gordo committee !s over a resolution plant would boost power gener- encourages these restorations. Ct., Port Monmouth, daughte cashier's office on the first floor What goes up on the clearec Point and Block Island: North ation in Formosa by 500,000 kilo- These projects are taking a Thursday. was entered from an unlocked drafted by Canada to have the land is up to town planners. To to northwest winds 10 to 15 knots, Sills Prepares watts. pedestrian's view and are mak- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Muh (ne< window facing Dunbar Ave. Assembly finance the U.N. Emer- what will take place here ha today and variable 10 to 15 knots ing cities and towns as attrac- Kathleen Folie),. 47 Burlingtoi Compensation Bill which was hidden due to con ;ency Force in the Middle Easl In addition,' Li said two ther- not been determined. It will be tonight, becoming southerly. 15-20 \ tive as possible. Ave., Leonardo, son, Friday. struction, through 1965 and 1966. mal plants are to be completed at least a year before a firm knots with higher gusts Tuesday . NEW YORK (AP) - New Jer by 1970. One is at Linkou in plan is developed, the lette Mr. Koumjian said he made morning, shifting to northwester-,-: MONMOUTH MEDICAL No inventory of the safe's con- The Soviet Union is campaign- sey Atty. General Arthur J. Sills North Formosa, the other at Tal- says. tours of other areas which were ly at same speeds during after-,. Long Branch :ents was available this morn- ing against the proposal with its said Sunday his office is prepar- inpu in South Formosa, each with Planing surveys, marketabi renovated by similar projects. noon. Fair today, cloudy tonights Mr. and Maurice Cheslcy (nee ng, the captain said. familiar argument that the Se- ing legislation to compensate Capt. Purcell said a ladder was a generating capacity of 300,000 ity studies, recommendations o: He said he spoke to many busi- and Tuesday. Light snow deyel-. Margaret Murray) 103 Locust curity Council—not the Assem- persons who are victims of vio- found by the window which was kilowatts. E. Eugene Oross Associates ness men and residents and all oping late tonight or .early Tues--. Ave., West Long Branch, daugh- lent crimes. bly—has sole authority to origi- : apparently used to slide the two- planning consultants, and real es praised the programs. day, continuing into afternoon. ter, Friday. nate and finance peacekeeping Sills was a special guest on the and-a-half foot square wheeled late appraisals must first b< In a letter mailed Friday, resi- New Jersey: Mostly sunny Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mazza forces. RHODESIAN CRISIS New Jersey Report program of safe from the window to the completed, the letter says. The dents were told that exactly and cold today high in mid and! '}1 (nee Judith Purdy) 70 Dunbar LUSAKA, Zambia — Britain WOR-TV (Channel 9). He was in- jround below. The Assembly was unable to chased but he said he could not upper 20s northwest mid 30s Ave., Long Branch, daughter, began an oil airlift to Zambia terviewed by John J. Qirley, Markings on the ground outside 'inance UNEF or do much ol Friday. yesterday as leaders of Kenya south. Becoming oloudy tonight New Jersey 6tate editor of the ndicated the safe was dragged nything else last session be GETS SUMMONSES Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Custei Ethiopia and Uganda called for BayshoreMan not so cold light snow ;devel- Associated Press, John Scott iway, he said. cause of the quarrel over wheth- LITTLE SILVER-Edward R. (nee Carol Misek) 33 Central another African summit meeting oping^ late tonight or early Tues-: . was moderator. The theft was discovered by er the Soviet Union, France and Barrows, 162 Third Ave., Long Ave., Highlands, daughter, Satur- to agree on action toward Rho- day continuing into Tuesday Mrs. Irene Bauers, the admitting others should lose their votes for Is Injured Branch, was issued summonses day. desia. afternoon. Low tonight uppe:- :lerk, when she went to the of- refusing to pay Assembly peace- Saturday afternoon when the car Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Hrab teens northwest 20s elsewhere. ice at about 10:45 to put some keeping assessments. The United The airlift began with the land- he was driving was in collision (nee Barbara Hubbard) 55 Willow College High Tuesday in upper 20s to telephone locks in the cashier's States eventually dropped its ing of a Royal Air Force Britan- In Accident at Seven Bridge Rd. and Rum- Li.. Roselle, daughter, Saturday. (Continued) mid 30s. Outlook Wednesday" draw. threat to invoke the no-vote pen- nia bringing 2,370 gallons of Die- MIDDLETOWN — Grandin J, son Rd. with a vehicle operated Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Siegel variab'e cludiness and season- The report finds a need for a She told police she had de- alty, the Assembly juried the sel fuel from Dar es Salaam in Chapman, 70, of 41 South Ave., by Codzer N. Anderson, 10714 {nee Freya Hirsch) 915 Rayjnere ably cold. >*•'" ' '" ' county college program and rec- posited the hospital cafeteria's re- quarrel and members agreed to neighboring Tanzania. Atlantic Highlands, was treated John St., Long Branch. Ave., son, Saturday. make voluntary contributions to Mr. Barrows was ticketed by ••• SATELLITES ' ' ••'" ommends that the freeholders ap- ceipts in the safe at about 7:15, On hand at the airport at Lu- In 'Riverview Hospital, Red Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Burketl cover a $100 million peace- Patrolman Allah Wright and ECHO I at 5:44 p.m. today ply to the state Department of and hadn't entered the room saka were President Kenneth Bank, for a facial cut suffered (nee Marilyn Wiseman) 761 : south of New York City,'«6 de-|" after that. keeping deficit. In an accident on Rt.' 36 at charged with careless driving Greens Ave., Long Branch, son, Education for. authorization to Kqunda of Ztfrnbia'anrf'Srltish grees above horizon, moving NE. Dusting for fingerprints proved Avenue D. Saturday. and being an unlicensed driver. yesterday. establish one aricV ttiat they ap- Under the pending resolution, Commonwealth Minister Cledwyn ECHO II at'5:40 and 7:34 p.m.; negative, Capt, Purcell said. Mr. Chapman was ticketed foi The owner of the car Barrows point a board of trustees. the Assembly would appropriate Hughes, . Mr. and Mrs. William B. LltU Richard Gottlieb, assistant ad- careless driving by Patrolman was driving, James Morris, of today and 5:51 p.m. tomorrow, . $33.9 million to run the force The plane tore a 12-inch deep 1 (nee Helen Swenson) 1014 Berk- In the committee's view, the ministrator of the hospital, said Robert J, MoNair after his car the Third Ave. address, was is- north and west , and east of New. ; his year and next and would urrow through the airport Tar- eley Ave., West beal, son, yes- program should start with a con- an inventory would be made to- allegedly cat in front of one sued a summons for permitting York City, respectively 30 and 18, ' apportion the cost among all 117 mac after following the wrong terday^ tract with Monmouth College to lay and given to the police. driven by John F. Blank, 44, of an unlicensed driver to operate and 32 degrees above horizon,, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Roy Monroe (ne J. N. members. The richer ones guide line but the craft was not his car. moving SE, SE, and NE. , 7 , underwrite part of the tuition Robert A. Golding, local super- 908 West Chestnut St., Union, Barbara Villines) 241 Sev- wild pay more. harmed. RAF men quickly un- costs of county residents in a isor of the Quick Detective police said. Even before the proposal was loaded the 54 drums of fuel. enth Ave,, Long Branch, son, yes- two-year program there, and to \gency of Union, which guards ntroduced Saturday, Hungarian terday. set up a county college for vo- the hospital, assisted Long The airlift began after the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Engdahl cational arts at the Chapel Hill lelegate Jozsef Tardos called for Branch Detectives Albert Tyler white minority government of r (nee Mary Bedford) 819 Broad- location in Middletown Township and John Naylor in the investiga- ithdrawal of the force and said Rhodesia cut off the flow of oil West Keansburg way, West Long Branch, son, of the county Vocational Board he would vote against any man- to landlocked Zambia. datory assessments. yesterday, of Education's Technical Insti- The Rhodesian action was in Firemen Elect f Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Neppe tute. After the resolution was intro- retaliation for the oil embargo WEST KEANSBURG - The f (nee Joyce Johnson) 570 Clinton The conclusions of the commit- Home Entered luced, Soviet delegate Viktor F. Britian imposed against Rhode- local fire company recently elect- Ave., Belford, son, yesterday, tee have been known since first Ulanchev said only the Security sia last Friday to tighten the eco- ed officers for the coming year. \ FITKIN HOSPITAL reported in Register exclusive In Red Bank Council had peacekeeping pow nomic vise on the government of They are Thomas Broderick f Neptune stories last January. RED BANK-The home of Mrs. ers and the Assembly had vio- Prime Minister Ian Smith. He Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gusa (nei Mildred P. Woodward, 180 West lated the charter in setting up president; Victor Bayers, vice However completion of th« fi- declared Rhodesia independent president; Nelson Yaeger, sec- r Lou Ann Ford), 1026 Grassmer nal report has lagged without ront St., was entered between UNEF. He said the resolution Nov. 11 after refusing to yield Mm retary; Nicholas Cere, financial Ave., Wanamassa, daughter, yes- explanation. It was finally sub- :15 and 9:15 p.m. yesterday. violated the charter, too, and he to British demands for steps to- terday. Detective Lt. Benjamin Glover would vote against it. secretary, and George Falber, mitted to an Asbury Park print- ward eventual African majority treasurer. f er earlier this month and while eported a kitchen window in rule. Leonard Kaczkowski was elect- in his shop a copy of the text Urs. Woodward's home had been APPOINTMENTS A joint British-Zambian com ed chief, and will serve as chief was inadvertently given to a cnocked in. Only items taken f WASHINGTON - Harold Howe munique said Britain is paying of the Raritan Township Fire newspaper which published parts vere a radio and some cosmetics U, a man who shuns the label (or the airlift as an emergency, Department. of it to the dismay of the com- that had been purchased for f academician, has been named measure until the improvement f OUE FUEL OIL IS mittee and freeholders. Christinas presents. Other line officers are William the new U, S. commissioner of of surface routes from black- Davis, captain; Thomas Riddle A R6HTIN6 CHAMR education. ruled neighboring states to the first lieutenant; George Koren t THAT SEATS OLD He'll take over in January north. second lieutenant; Frank Strong- from Francis Keppel who then The communique said Britain oli, sergeant-at-arms, and Michael • . • - will be able to devote full time was rushing equipment to im Tamburro, Robert Chromy and f to his other job of assistant see prove the existing 1,000-mile dirt William Wheatley, Jr., trustees. retary of health, education and road from Dar Es Salaam to Chief Kaczkowski reported tha I welfare. Zambia. the annual fund drive was a sue cess and expressed thanks to President Johnson announced Zambia began rationing gaso- i area residents for their support. his selection of Howe Saturday,, line today. and also said he intends to ap- \ point: Paul Kaplowitz, 59, as chair- \ man of the Federal Tariff Com- i You've got a winner — in our mission. He would succeed Ben t. Fuel Oil. Knock out winttr with Dorfman, who resigned in quick, itaady h&at from our July. Fuel Oil. Call TODAYI Matthew E. Welsh, 53, as HAPPIH1SS IS: :ha:rman of the U. S. section of [he International Joint Commis- "Shopping for a sion which handles all water LIKE A HOT POTATO — Less than five minutes after cases involving the United Lamp or Kates and Canada. Welsh is a long-awaited report of County College Study Commit- former Indiana governor and Lighting Fixture too roachod her office Friday, Mrs. Isabella B. Patter- currently Is a Democratic Na- son, secretary to Monmouth County Schools Superin- tional committeeman. at tendent Earl B. Garrison, whisked it to the offica of Board of Freeholders. William L. Ulrich, clerk of the NATIONALIST CHINA freeholder board, accepts copies and prepares to dis- TAIPEI — The Chinese Na- lonalist government will build OCEAN patch thorn to membors. ind atomic power plant in For- ELECTRIC ILL BE HEAT AROUND FOR LIQUIDATORS "For An Adventure In Lighting* COMnETlNNR COMFORT CHRISTMAS JAMES BOND la 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY OCEAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. THIlNDGnMU' HWY. J5, OAKHURST, NJ. CAll S3M4U STARTS TUESOAr OCEAN ELECTRIC OF HOWELL, INC. FLUHR COMMUNITY FABULOUS BARCAIHS the SQUIRE EATONTOWN (1 mile north o/ County Line Road) ST. JAMES Nwy. 9, Howtll Townihlp Call 449-4302 Clothing for Men and Young Men } FUEL OIL AIIUIIV TAW i Bl/PNER SAUS-seRHC THURSDAY 10 A.M. • Open Monday thru. Ffldoy ,' They were largely responsible for itself caught up today in .a Goldberg argued the adminis- spond to a U.S. request for clar- those who are striking their for- sorting the merchandise and load- stormy dispute over its publica- tration acted correctly in re- ification of conditions in it. mer employers in a bid to re- ing it on the truck, he said, tion of correspondence reporting easing the correspondence. ceive the federal minimum wage. The itinerary includes reaching and probing a conditional peace President Johnson could try to Goldberg said he did not think When last they worked, they gol disclosure of the exchange over Staunton, Va., tonight; Nashville, offer from Communist-North revive the roundabout peace 40 cents an hour. Tenn., tomorrow night; Memphis, Viet Nam. exchange with President Ho Chi peace negotiations would hurt Same As Name Tenn., Wednesday night, and Minh of North Viet Nam by any chances that now exist for Tent City is as its name Im- Greenville, Miss., about 20 miles sending some kind of new mes- uch talks. plies. The residents there havi from Tent City, Thursday night. sage in Ho's direction, but ad- Riley Case ministration officials said today formed the "Poor People's Cor- CHRISTMAS PROJECT "65" — While LeRoy Paige of Neptune waits in the truck, There the trio will meet Isaac poration," which makes children's Foster, a former tenant farmer that there had been no decision clothing and sends it to New York the old vehicle is loaded by, left to right, Charles J. Marcus of Asbury Park, a teach- and the organizer of Tent City. Is Put Off on any new U.S. action. The se- Case Seeks for sale. When originally started er and ono of, tlje drivers; James Johnson of Neptune, a prime mover in the project; They will leave for home the crecy covers were torn from the incident last Friday1 after- some months ago, all sewing was Moses Williams of Neptune, a driver and project co-ordinator; Ralph Hall of Neptune, day after Christmas. Wider Role done by hand. With the profits They embarked after a sober, Until Jan. 3 noon after the St, Louis Post- Dispatch, reported that a new from the first shipment, how- who donated the truck,.and Charles Kaska of Monmouth College, a driver and origi- contemplative rally at Fellow FREEHOLD —..The appeal of 1 peace offer from Hanoi had ever, usad sewing machines were nator of the project. Truck left for Mississippi last night from Neptune. ship Hall, Corlies and Atkins Ave George C. Rile/, 32, to set aside For New Unit been rejected by the United bought and output increased. ship Hall, Corlies and Atkins his pleas of guilty to rape and WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. States. The people of Tent City are Ave., where the material had robbery charges will be contin- Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said •orely lacking in clothes, food i Yule Program been stored. ued Jan. 3 by Monmouth County Amid denials from Hanoi thai today the new Department of scarce, their children are going Fire Officer Unit Judge Clarkson S. Fisher. any peace feeler had been sent, Housing and Urban affairs uneducated and Christmas is just Dr. Giorgio La Pira, former should serve as a creative lead- •nother hungry day. Riley drew sentences totaling In School Crash up to 45 years Sept. 17 for rap- mayor of Florence and a left- er :n urban affairs. With this in mind, Christmas wing Christian .Democrat, one of To Install January 1 (Continued) ing a Howell Township girl in But as approved by Congress Project "65" was formed. one of a series of assaults by the principal intermediaries in the department would be little ' Until late Friday, the group had LONG BRANCH - Installation named eight of their nine many involving fatalities, have Is Tomorrow a masked rapist in the county the affair, insisted that the offer more than the present Housing more than five tons of material ceremonies of the Officers As- trustees. One, from the Oceandcs occurred on this stretch of road had been made. sociation of the Long Branch will.be named later this month. NEW SHREWSBURY - Chil- in recent years. in the fall of 1964, and for rob- and Home Finance Agency un- der a new name, he added. Fire Department will be held at The eight elected were Raul Fa- dren at Swimming River School Charles and Cindy Ann were bing a. Red Bank youth of $10 His traveling colleague, Prof. Safety 12:30 p.m. Jan. 1 at the West ralla, Branchport; Ralph G. will present a Christmas pro- children of Adam P. Stein and in another. Mario Primicerio, accused Sec- Case said the task froce set up End firehouse, 595 Second Ave. Binder, Independents; Howard gram for their parents tomor- Mrs. Esther Lauer Stein. They He contends now that his court retary of State Dean Rusk of by President Johnson to chart (Continued) Taking over' as president of Marlin, Atlantics; Robert Bray row at 3:30 a.m. Third, fourth were born in South Amboy, and assigned attorney, William T. sabotaging the bid. "Secretary the new department's role can do, We can't assign a po< the organization will be Walter Oliver Byrons; Louis Sestito, and fifth graders will partic- were lifelong residents of Cliff- Wichmann, and the chief clerk of State Dean Rusk is to be should try to overcome this lim- blamed," he said, "because he liceman to every corner." D. Richter, fire chief, a mem- West Ends; Fred White, Nep- ipate. Miss Ann Becker is the wood Beach. of the county prosecutor's office, itation and devise machinery to obviously1 wanted this mission to Mayor Ernest Kavalek of Mid- ber of the Elberon Engine Co. tunes; Louis Wenning, Elberon director. Charles had attended Matawan Victor R. LeVailey, did not ful make it a "creative leader and fail by, disclosing in advance dletown Township and Mayor Al First vice president will be Ed- and Earl Feeney, Phil Baly Regional Junior-Senior High ly inform him of his rights. co-ordinator in the field ot urban Mrs. Jane McCullion's third what had been done." Later the fred C. Poole of Holmdel ex ward Cook of the Neptune Hose Hose Co. School, where Cindy Ann was an Riley, who has been confined affairs." grade will perform a folk dance 24-year-old linguist denied hav- pressed concern with Thrill Hill, Co., who will also move up to Re-elected as secretary was :ighth-grader. to the State Prison hospital at and sing "Jingle Bells." Miss ing said this, but the journalis He made the suggestion In a "At least one serious accidem first assistant chief. R. Barry Kamm while Paul V Also surviving are Charles Trenton, was in court Friday Judith Bornemann's class w i 1 who interviewed him said the letter to Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, has occurred at the same spot The most colorful part of the De Nucci was renamed treasur- sister, Linda Sue Lauer: their when a hearing on his appeal to sing "Dear Santa, Have You Had quote was correct. D-Conn., Chairman of the Sen- for the last five years," Mr. afternoon will be devoted to the er for his second term. the Measles?" Mrs. Margaret maternal grandmother, Mra J.B set aside the pleas and be given ate Government Operations Kavalek said. induction as second assistant tire MoDonough's third graders wil McCann of Atlantic Highlands, trials, was opened. He did not State Department officials Subcommitee on Executive Mr. Poole said that only two chief and second vice presideni perform "Hanukkah Song"" with and Cindy Ann's paternal grand- testify but; will go on the stand calling the charge outrageous, Re-organization, who is working William A. De Lisa of the At- on Jan.'3. said the publication was forced private properties, on either side rhythm , Instuments.' ,ano!v- ip'Io- mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stein ol with the presidential task force. Iantics. Woman CKeesequake. The first day's testimony was by concern for what they con- of the hill, would be affected by phone descant and Tvlrs. Carrie Case asked Ribicoff to relay * change, in grade and that a limited to Mr. Wichmann,1 Mr. tended was a partially erro He will be given his tools of (Continued) Bice's class will do a panto- A Requiem High Mass will be his views to that group. series of ramps could be. buil offered for both in St. Joseph's Le Valley, and Mrs. Marie Bail- neous sccount which had al office. Besides his badge they in- The injured youth incurred lac- mime to "Pinata Song." to assure their continued access Catholic Church, Keyport, lie, a matron at the County Jail, ready become public. Rusk was As approved by Congress, the clude a coat, helmet, boots, light erations and head injuries in the The fourth grade <*oir wfll to the highway. Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. who told of their handling of the reported angered and upset by department's operating author- and smoke mask. crash, a hospital spokesman sing four numbers including Guard Rail Needed Burial, under direction of Gun- prisoner in their respective po- the criticism. ity extends only to housing, ur- Mayor Vincent J. Mazza will said. "One Little Tree" with panto- Until the hill is cut down, he drum Service Home for Funerals, sitions. Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. am ban renewal and mass trans- speak along with other members mine and art work by the stu added, metal guard rail fencing Police reconstructed the ac- South Amboy, will be in St. Jo- Abraham Zager, Red Bank, bassador to the United Nations portation, Case said. of City Council. dents under the supervision of thould be erected along the sides cident this way: seph's Cemetery. has been assigned by the court and another who played the role But he suggested that . it Fire Chief Robert W. Volmer Miss Beverly Youree. They will of the road to prevent further 1 to represent Riley in this pro- of go-between, said Sunday on should have responsibility as an will hand over the reins of of- Mrs. Bierstadt, together with also sing "The Friendly-Beasts," Dennis was the. son of Ed- loss of life. ceeding. Assistant Prosecutor ABC's "Issues and Answers" innovator and energizer as well fice at the stroke of the new her husband, Col. F. E. Bier- "Mistletoe," and "Here We mund Ryan and Mrs. Grace The mayor said he doesn't John W. Applegate represents the the administration woujd, ...have as a co-ordinator in the urban year. stadt (Army-Ret.), were pro- Come A-Wassailing." Wolf Ryan. He was born in Jer- want to encourage more speeding Speaking at this month's meet- ceeding along Broadway toward sey City, and had attended the state. "preferred to carry on this dis- field generally. on the hill but all possible safe- ing of the Officers Association, Long Branch. Mrs. Friedman The five numbers by the fifth regional high school, guards should be provided In a the last conducted by Chief Vol was en route toward Eatontown grade choir will feature flute and He is also survived by two dangerous situation. mer, he paid tribute to the city's on Broadway. The Hesford drum accompaniment to "Pat-a- brothers, Edmund and Robert . The two . mayors said they volunteer firemen and had high youth was traveling east on Rt. Pan" and drum accompaniment Ryan, both at home; two sisters, plan, to confer with Freeholder praise for the handful paid to 36. to the spiritual "Little Bitty Mrs. Elairo Garito of Cliffwood Charles I. Smith, director of operate part of the department's Baby" and rhythm accompani- 1 Cleared Intersection Beach, and Miss Jean Ryan, at roads, - and Traffic Engineer Hen- rolling stock. ment to "Pablo, the Reindeer." home; maternal grandparents, ry: Ney. Mrs. Bierstadt said she had Other numbers by the fifth "Your support the past year just cleared the intersection and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wolf of Port "The street is a county road graders afe "Noel, Noel" and has eased the burden of office," Mrs. Friedman was entering the Monmouth, and his paternal and is maintained by the coun- "Skaters Waltz." Chief Volmer said at the session intersection when the Hesford grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ty road department," Mr. Kava- Wrap up your held at the Branchport firehouse. car passed through the red light, Mrs. Ruth Glover's fifth grade ry Powell of Wilmington, N.C. lek declared. He noted that without the co glanced off the rear bumper of class will do a choral reading Services for Dennis will be at The weekend death toll ran the operation of the fire-fighting the Bierstadt car and struck of " 'Twas the Night Before 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Day number of highway victims in force, the job of chief would be squarely the side of the Fried- Christmas." Funeral Home, Keyport, with Shopping Problems Monmouth this year to 67, com most difficult. man car, careening with it some Rev. David L. Bucci, pastor of pared to 72 at the same period The combined choirs will con- 200 feet down the highway. Bayview Presbyterian Church last year. It came while the "I ask that you give incoming elude the program with "Thirty- Chief Richter and his two as- Two Feet and Eight Little Cliffwood, officiating. He will be itate is in the midst of its an- The front seat of the Friedman buried in Fair View Cemetery. nual Holiday Highway Safety sistants the same support you car was pushed out by the force Tails." George, a seventh-grader in the program, an effort aimed at the gave me," Chief Volmer re- of the collision, spilling Mrs. regional school, was the son of period of the year when safety quested. Friedman and Robert out of the George Basile, Sr., and Mrs. Ed records are at their lowest ebb. Association members also vehicle. The rear seat, where na Nannery Basile. Bruce had been riding, " Was Two Ticketed wedged against the rear window Born in Elizabeth, he was a Domingo as the car folded. resident of Cliffwood Beach sev- For Hitting en years. (Continued) Mrs. Friedman was pro- Also surviving are three sis- western part pf Santo Domingo nounced dead at the scene by Parked Cars ters, Linda Ann, 16, Rose Mary, at midnight. There was no im- Dr. Richard Demaree of Nor- 13, and Nancy Basile, 9, all at SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - mediate report of the cause of wood Ave. The two boys were home, and his maternal grand- Two local drivers received care- the blast. dead on arrival at Monmouth mother, Mrs. Maude A. Nannery less driving summonses here Medical Center. of Hazlet. The Santiago hotel battle ap- Friday, when their vehicles Neither of the Bierstadts was He will be buried in Fair View peared to dash hopes of reinte- struck parked cars. rating rebel troops into the reg- injured, police reported. Cemetery Wednesday after 10 Edmund Patock of 51 Belshaw ular armed forces-7-a key step a.m. services in the Mehlenbeck A spokesman for the funeral Ave., here, received a summons toward creating a peaceful cli- Funeral Home, Hazlet, conducted home in Freehold, where ser when his vehicle struck a car mate for the general election vices were conducted, said the by Rev. Theodore C. Muller, pas- owned by Victor J. Hammer of tor of Faith Reformed Church, planned for next June. mourners overflowed into the 33 Barker Ave. The car-was in Hazlet. Angry labor leaders blamed streets. front of Mr. Hammer's residence. he army and demanded, that Mr?: Friedman was born in The mishap occurred at 12:50 For Everyone on your list provisional President Hector Gar- Union City. She was a part time .m. Man Hospitalized cia-Godoy fire the military chiefs All Nationally Advertised Brands English teacher and librarian at or face; a general strike. The Police Capt. Dayton Wilson, RED BANK-Edward R. Oli- the Freehold Intermediate • Longlnes, WIttnauer, Bulova, Accutron or Croton Watches president persuaded- the labor who investigated both accidents, ver, 56, of 20 Linden PI., was School and had served as a first leaders to wait until he has a also issued a summons to Rob- taken to Riverview Hospital with • Ansen Jewelry • Ronson Lighters • Rollfs Wallets lieutenant in the Women's Army chance to investigate and punish ert Mathes of, 44 Barker Ave., contusions and abrasions of the • Speldel Idents, and Watch Bracelets • Diamond Rings Corps during World- War II' when his car struck a car owned those n right leg after an accident Fri- • Art Carved Wedding Rings • Cultured Pearls The boys" father is Isadora by John Bodine in front of his day. Friedman of Freehold. home at 26 Barker Ave. at about Mr. Oliver, a pedestrian, •, Diamond Earrings and Diamond Pendants Besides her parents, Mr. and 12:55 p.m. was struck on Riyerside Ave. • 14K and Sterling Charms and Bracelets Mrs. Abraham Bernzweig of Both summonses are return: by a car driven by, Gregory A. Freehold, she Is survived by a able in Municipal Court tomor- Corio, 19, of 79 Bennett Ave., Open Every Evening 'HI 9 p.m. daughter, Cynthia, at home; row night, • Neptune City, police reported. No Minimum three brothers, Melvin and Wil- liam Bernzweig of Freehold, and Eli Bernzweig of Rockville, Md. SUPERBA NO CHARGE Balance Required Robert was a student at Free- hold Regional High School and 50 FOR Bruce was a student at the In- termediate school. I to 5.00 ENGRAVING! No summons has been issued . Gift Certificates, of course pending an investigation by Po- Tjilif (IBM HMWC, BwittoJ The New , LAY-A-WAY or Ice Sgt. Ira White and Patrol- EASY CHARGE fn* PUttnxtnt Strvlce man Ralph Yamello. Jewelers CHJ, iij.tr En. — f»j n JM p or a small deposit will 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK reserve any Item SCHOOL Of BUSINESS MACtflHES House Hunting! It's open sea- ABBEY MEN'S SHOP AND TRuarr COMIWTJV BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, (Corner 3d) "til wanted. son In the Daily Register Classi- 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK fied now. Your Easy Char&e TOE DAILY REGISTER present . !», 1965 U would enible tie to convert their resi property Harris Advocates into much-needed cash to fi. nance,fuf^hase; of npa rolling stock and modernizt existing OBITUARIES equipment. ." ' . Rail Lease-Hack "At the present lime"," Harris JANET C. SPEARUNG ALLENWOOD - A solution to Under terms of the plan put said, "our airlines ply and fly, Harry Thourot, VEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Pistell commufer woes in the form of forth by the.Republican, the fed-a fantastic network unmatched Janet C. Spearling, 12, daughter a federal rail.lease-back is ad- eral government would be em- in complexity, safety and effi- 69, Ex-Mayor of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Spear- vocated by Collingwood J. Har-powered to assist st*tej in the ciency by any country in the UNION CITY (APJ - Harry ling of 117 Locust Ave., died Found Dead ris, candidate Cor the Republi- purchasb «£ rail rights of way world. ' V-" Thourot, jn«yor of Union Cit Thursday night at Monmoutli can nomination for Congress in where the railroads themselves 'And under the present fed- for 23 years, died Saturday a Medical Center, Long Branch. the third district. sought such relief. Rights of wayeral high program,- nearly Born in Jersey City, she hadOf Exposure would then be leased back to the Politic Hospital in Jersey Cit Mr. Harris, v/ho wouM oppose 50,000 miles of .super highways lived here for the past H years. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. lines at rates comparable to iiter a long illness. He was 6! Democratic Rep. James J. How- have been or are being built for She was a member of St. Jer Hazel Pistell, ffl, of 401 Palmer the ta^es they are nov paying. Thourot, a Democrat, ha ard, also of Wall Township, lays ome's Catholic Church, here. Ave. was found dead of exposure use by our trucking industry. ferved as mayor from 1939 U Harris stated that administra- Saturday morning at her home. his program involves acquisition Only the railroads are being 1962 and since 1950 as Hudson Besides her parents, she h tion ;of the program would be Her son, Robert, found her of rail rights of way by the County public works directoi survived by a brother, Jeffrey; under the aegis of a federal rail- short-changed "in the area of body in an' untreated utility states for lease back to the. rail- and county engineer. a sister, Barbara; her paternal roads. road agency patterned after the services rendered" Born In the old Union Hill sec grandfather, John Spearling room, police said. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman tion, Thourot entered politics i Belford, and her maternal grand- J V"*J**~Jh.M £JT* t|- 1915 as a committeeman in th parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. county physician, performed a OUTSTANDING — Loyal and outstanding work paid off autopsy, and listed the cause o: town of Union, which later be- Oleck, here. for Robert A. Dobson, right, who received an outstanding came Union Hill and eventual! death as exposure. Services were held this morn and sustained superior performance award—plui a check merged with Union City. ing at the Damiano Funera Mrs. Pistell had lived here for He was a professional civ Home, Long Branch, Burial was the past five years and had for for $150—from Col. Mitchel GolrJenthal, commanding engineer and operated a privat In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- merly lived In Rumson for 12 officer, U. S. Army Satellite Communications Agency at concern In addition to hit court* town. years after moving from Buffa- Announcing.,"* Fort Monmouth. Mr. Oobton, the agency's woodworker, ty office. lo, N. Y. ISABEL T. BURROWES She was born in Asbury Park tpendi much of hit tims constructing scale models of MRS. CATHERINE E. WORLES BAYTOWN, Tex. - Isabel T. daughter of the late Mr. an< satellites and ground terminals. Satcom is concerned A DIVIDEND for the WEST LONG BRANCH - Burrowes, 78, of St. James Mrs. Charles E. Cook. with research, development, procurement and testing of Mrs. Catherine E. Worles, 94, o House, here, died in her resi She was formerly a specla semi-annual period 171 Wall St., died Friday in Wes dence last Tuesday. partner in Pistell and Truebt the ground equipment necessary for a military satellite wood Hall Nursing Home, Loni Born in Jersey City, N.J., shi Co., member of the New Yorl communications network. Mr. Dobson's models have . payable Dec. 31, 1965 Branch, was the daughter of the late Stock Exchange. proven Invaluable in presentations, briefings and dis- George W. and Isabella Edge- hat bean'declared at Born In Eatontown, Mrs, An accomplished pianist, she plays, Col. Goldenthal said. Mr. Dobson lives with hit Worles wa» the daughter of Wi worth Thorn, Jr. was a member of the Trinity liam and Lydia Throckmortoi A former Red Bank, N.J., resi Episcopal Church, Asbury Park. wife and three children at 3 Tindall Rd., Middletown. >; r the rate, of 3Vi% . The family of her mother, Covert. dent for many years, Mrs. Bu per annum and . .. Mrs. Worles lived in Waysid rowes had resided here and ii Mrs. Anna Chadwick, were the before moving to this borough. Houston five years. Her late developers of Chadwick Beach i Ball Planned She was the widow of Elijah Wor husband, Harry C. Burrowes Ocean County. YOU GET THAT les and belonged to the Old Firsl died in 1947. She was a mem She is survived by four sons Methodist Church, here. ber of Trinity Epis&ypal Church John Pistell of Rumson, Rober By Explorers Red Bank. *|« ADDITION, an '• . \ She is survived by a daughter, Pistell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla Surviving ere two sons, H William Pistell of Baltimore anc HAPPY Mrs, Niomi Woolley, here; four For Dec. 30 Clark Burrowes of Houston, and Richard of Netv York, and 11 ::.:%•;•, EXTRA DIVIDEND at grandchildren and six great' OAKHJURST - The Monmouth Robert E. Burrowes of Seattle, grandchildren. r grandchildren. Council Boy Scouts annual Ex- Wash.; a sister, Mrs. George D. The Buckley Funeral Home, the rate of Vi % P« Services were held tWs mornin] plorer Ball will be held at the Auchter of Jacksonville, Fla.: Asbury, Park, Is in charge of FEELING •t the Flock Funeral Home, Lon, Spring Lake Golf and Country , . annum for the lame four grandchildren, and a greai arrangements. Branch. granddaughter. Club, Spring Lake Heights, Thurs- day, Dec. 30. period has also been ',' :' Graveside services will be held MRS. WANDA~RAKESTRAW IRWIN A. THOMPSON in Fairview Cemetery, Middle- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs The ball chairman is Walter ... SOONER POINT PLEASANT - Irwir . / declared . . • town, N.J., at 2:39 p.m. Wednes- Wanda J. Rakestraw, 66, of 171 Mason, Colts Neck. David Krug- A. Thompson, 68, who residec day, with Rev. Canon Charles H Westfield St., widow of Frank er, Belmar, Is in charge of tick- AND IT LASTS with Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Shot Best of Trinity Episcopa A. Rakestraw, died Thursday in ets; Robert Battaille, Elberon, well at 3114 Pocahontas Ave. Church, officiating. Burial wi her home. publicity; John Welteroth, Mid- LONGER WITH A *TOTAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF . . . and formerly in Middletown, did be under the direction of tht She was born in Staten Island dletown, decorations and Richard In the Shotwell home yesterday. Worden Funeral Home, Red and had lived here 40 years. Shi Gregory, Little Silver, refresh Mr. Thompson, who was bon Bank. was a member of Wayside ments. Christmas Club In Livermore Falls, Maine, Methodist Church, the church Wilfred C. Pine, Neptune City, no survivors. DONALD D. RILEV board, and the Women's Society of Christian Service. is the adult adviser for the ball. He retired from the Hyatt RED BANK - Donald D. Rlley, He is aided by, Albert R. Quack- Deposit You P«J In YOU PER ANNUM Surviving are a son, Ma}. John Weekly SO Week* Roller Bearing Co., in 1962 afte 50, of 18 Oldfield PI. died Satur- Recelf* W. Rakestraw at Kcesler Air enbush, Atlantic Highlands, Fred- 30 years of service. He was day at Patterson Hospital, Fort i .SO $ 25.00 $ 25.25 Force Base, Miss.; a brother, erick Prager, Long Branch; Jack veteran of World War I. Monmouth. 1.00 • 50.00 S0.50 Paul Kreyling of Irvington; four Kirby, Hazlet; Douglas Russ, Services will be held 2.00 Mr. Riley was born at Woods sisters, Mrs. Alfreds Hamer of West Deal, and Francis A. Nor- 100.00 101.00 day at 11 a.m. in the John E, 3.00 field, Ohio, and was the son of Middletown, Mrs. Ida Brisick kus, Freehold. 150.00 151.50 Day Funeral Home In Red Bank. S.00 the late Mr. and Mrs. Loren and Mrs. Mary Heim of Irving- 250.00 252.50 Burial will be in Fairview Ceme- 10.00 Riley. on, and Miss Bertha Kreyling 500.00 505.00 Mainstay Federal Savings tery, Middletown. 20.00 He was an Army sergeant in of Middletown, and two grand- 1000.00 1010.00 latent* World War II. children. ILL fell on Complete! Clnb.1 MRS. JOHN D. KEARNS Services will be today at 2:30 BE and Loan Association MATAWAN - Mrs. Emma T. He was employed with Build- ing Service, Inc., Newark. p.m. in the Ely Funeral Home, AROUHD FOR | Kearns, 63, of Matawan Ave., Asbury Park. Burial will be in CHRISTMAS died Saturday, Dec. 18, in Mon Surviving are his wife, Mrs 36 MONMOUTH ST. Wayside Methodist Church JAMES tOHD in mouth Medical Center, Long Josephine Barbario Riley; a Cemetery. | -THliNDBRBHU.* Branch. daughter, Mrs. Sigmand A. Do Telephone 741-0663 1 STARTS TUESDAY | browolski, Shrewsbury; two ARTHUR E. MAUL Born in Cheesequake, a resi- COMMUNITY Aibury1 Park •. Re_. d Ban_ k •_ Itiina..- dent of this place 45 years, she brothers, Louis Riley, Steuben- BERKELEY TOWNSHIP - tATONTOWN Kuan • North AsbuxABbuiy Park • ~Ptlr RED BANK, N. J. ville, Ohio, and Raymond Riley Arthur E. Maul of 25 Moorage ST. JAMES Haven • Holmdtl • Colts Neck was the wife of the late John • Brielle • Avon—Neptune City D. Keams. of Akron Ohio; three sisters, Ave,, Bayville, died Saturday in M1UM PARK . Meriber Federal Rtient/Fedenl Satingi recehed by the 10th oj January—earn from the hi She was a member of St. Jo- Mrs. Edward Greene of Bellaine, Community Memorial Hospital, Deposit Insurance Corp. seph's Catholic Church, Keyport. Ohio, Mrs. Frank Yokum, Mingo Toms River. Mrs. Frank Yokum of Mingo i Surviving are a son, John W. Born in Kenihvorth, he was a Junction, Ohio, and Mrs. Floyd Kearns of this place; tour broth' former Rocheile Park resident Parson" of Lore City, Ohio, and ers, Albert Schmidt, of thi He had resided here "severe two grandchildren. .place; and Theodore, Richard years. and William Schnuck, all ol Services will be at the William Surviving are hi* mother, Mrs Cheesequake; three sisters, Mrs, S. Anderson Funeral Home, here, Grace Maul of Madison Town George Burlew of Cheesequake Wednesday. U. Col. Creamer will ship; seven brothers, Herbert Mrs. Myron Wood of South Anv officiate. Burial will be at Fai Henry, Harold, Joseph and boy; and Mrs. Ira Vreeland ol View Cemetery, Middletown. Robert Maul, all of Madison Old Bridge, and three grand' Township, John Maul of Red Diamond Bridal Set children. MRS. S. J. MUCCIO, SR. Bank, and Charles Maul of Hill A Requiem High Mass will WEST LONG BRANCH -Mrs, side; and three sisters, Mrs. Dor- $9950 be. offered in St. Joseph's Catho- Amelia Muccio, 54, of 124 Mon- othy -Clamer of Largo, Fla., Mrs • $1.15 Weekly or lic Church, Wednesday at 9 a.m.mouth Rd., here, died yesterday Alice Dinka of South Plainfield, 15.00 Monthly tTplxlltnbk deiiau >t thU low Interment, under direction of Day at home after a short illness. and Mrs. Gloria Paone of Mon- low low prlw. chooei from > She was the wife of Stephen J, brtnd n«w nlectlon . .. the frnu Funeral Home, Keyport, will be mouth Junction. Mt dltmond niuw In our Mitorjl In St. Joseph's Cemetery. Muccio, Sr. The Carmona Funeral Home Mrs. Muccio was born in Toms River, is In charge of ar- "BUY THE JOHN E. BOTTINI Shadyside and was the daughter rangements. EASY FAIR HAVEN - John Edward of the late Frank Perno. . REEDS WAY" Bottlni, 52, of 238 Cambridge She was t member of the Aux- MISS HELEN SMITH Ave. died Friday in Riverview iliary of the Eagles, here. She BELFORD - Miss Helen • No Monty Down Hospital, Red Bank. was a parishioner of St. Jerome's imith, 59, of 205 Church St., died • Up to II Montki Born in Brooklyn he was the Catholic Church, here. Jaturday in Riverview Hospital To Pay NOT YIAR Diamond Bridal Set ion of the late John Elias and Red Bank, after a short illness • Imnttdlart Emma V. Stanley Bottini. Surviving besides her husband A life long resident of this Delivery $169 former Red Bank resident, he are two sons, Stephen Muccio, Jr. place, she was the daughter of Diamond Et.ual Duo Diamond Bridal Duo Diamond Bridal Duo • Op«n An Account and Frank M. Muccio, both at In 3 Minutfi tt.it W«Mr or had lived here 13 years. the late Thomas Smith and Mrs. HO Monthly home; three daughters, $229.50 ££7 $149.60 E~w $279.50 • Wo Handle Our Mr. Bottini was employed al Margaret Compton Smith. Own Accounts. txquliltt deiiiner itjled US told, Mrs. Nicholas Cerbone of Bronx white or ytllaw rlnci at tha grut- Fort Monmouth as programs of- She was employed by Arm- You Par al fteedil N. Y., Mrs. Leo White of Long CASH OR CREDIT ... YOU SAVE AT REEDS Mt 41UMM rtlSM In ltal ficer, chief of Programs Divi- strong Cork Co., Keyport, and Branch and Mrs. Herbert Ger sion, Random Access Discrete was a member of Leonardo big of Neptune; two brothers Address/Tactical Automatic Baptist Church. CARAVELLE* Thomas Perno of Keyport and division of Bulsv. Switching Systems. He was an Surviving are one brother, J. Jerry Perno of Hazlet; three Army veteran of World War I Nelson Smith o( .this place, and Avery.importantnainjln sisters, Mrs. Pat Eovine of Long quaiity watches. and was a communicant of th« one sister, Mrs. Wtjfctt Hagger- Island, N. Y., Mrs. Anthony Catholic Church of the Nativity, i of Monterey, CaJifT Ambosino of Little Silver and here. Services will ,w conducted Diamond Bridal Set Mrs. Clyde Miller of Hazlet, and Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Wednesday at ll a.m. in Scott 10 grandchildren. Jessie E. Smith Bottini; a son, Funeral Home with Rev. Wil- $269 50 John E. Bottini, Jr., at home, A Requiem Mass will be of- liam Carr, pastor of Leonardo tl.se Weekly or ! •nd two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice ered at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Baptist Church, officiating. Bur- Dinner rini In noi. atnulni dlinond 111 Monthly trn motif with IOTIIT Ibn'i dlimond rlnc ptnd>nt In mid Uk Tht rtnut In dltmimd bttuty— Nyary of Seaford, L.!., and Mrs.St. Jerome's Catholic Church ial will be in Fair View Ceme- dUmondj. 14 IAQ5I norentlDl hind en- ld. Ue tnttut ditmond ultui In our k»rtl told. " E>nr ollien I1OM hlitoril Isabel Wirkula of Levittown, L.I nere. Interment, under the di- tery, Middletown. mm onlT_ I > A Requiem Mass will be of- rection of the William S. Ander- II.«!"»'WI«I"" ll.M • *nk II.M • wnk fered In the Church of the Nativ- son Funeral Home, will be in MRS. ALICE~SPRINGSTEEN ity at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Burial Woodbine Cemetery, Long FREEHOLD - Mrs. Alice under the direction of the WorBranch. Springsteen, 66, of 68 South St., 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE den Funeral Home, Red Bank died Friday in her home. will be in Pine Lawn Nationa MRS. PATRICK A lifelong resident here, she Cemetery, L.I. A Rosary ser CALANDR1ELLO was the widow of Frederick For vice will be held in the funera Springsteen. She was a communi- WEST DEAL — Mrs. Grace Him:' «W"" K":T' lADV'S 2-DIAMOND home at 8 o'clock tonight. cant of St. Rose of Lima Catholic JW* Gertrude Calandriello, 56, of 1217 Waterproof, Shackproof MAN'S DIAMOND CULTURED PURL Allenhurst Ave., died Thursday Church, here. ONYX INITIAL RIND A Quality Warch by the No EDWARD A. THOMPSON in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, af- Surviving are a son, Douglas BULOVA WATCH COMPANY Monty a> • J%OE HIGHLANDS - Edward A cr a short illness. F. Springsteen, with whom she — Fully Guaranteed Dem "9 •Thompson, 73, of 100 Portland Born in North Carolinn, Mrs. rpsided: two sisters. Mrs. Jane REMINOTON Rd. died Saturday in Fitkin Hos- Calandrielio was a daughter of Vleo and Miss Ann McNicholas, ".nB^J.*.1 MM0USM*KE AM-FM 4-Speed HI-FI pital, Neptune. the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mth here, and three grandchil- ... Largest lelecMon of ( TV«SI»H HI'PI 14-TRANSISTOR 4UTO. PHONO Born in Morristmvn, he was Oxford. [rcn. bonded diamond rings in . the son of the late John S. W TYPEWMKRS TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS STEREO Surviving are her husband, A Requiem Mass was held in Central Jersey from S40 ' and Josephine Smith Thompson Patrick J. Cnlandriello; a son, St. Rose of Lima Church this 1 to S2.000. All utd wlthi He had lived here 30 years. He Robert Clay of Wanamassn; morning. Burial, under the di- a money-back guarantnlj retired several years ago, a for- three brothers, George and Wil- NO MONEY DOWN... PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY NEXT YEAR rection of the Freeman Funeral mer treasurer of the Columbus liam Oxford in North, Carolina Home, here, was in St. Rose of OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9,30 P.M. Crystal Co., a Newark chemical and Jack Oxford in Texas; five Lima Cemetery, Freehold Town firm. He was a fortner mem- islers, Mrs. Mabel Duckworth ship. ber of St. Peter's Episccpal ind Mrs, Robert Flinchum, both MAN'S FIERY* Bit BOY-BEST filM U Church, Morristown. in North Carolina; Mrs. Wayne DIAM» D IDEM BUCEET Surviving are his wife, Mrs Franklin of Alexandria, Va., CHRISTENING IN FREEHOLD I M Gladys Hayes Thompson, and a Mrs. Daniel Calandriello of At- FREEHOLD - Brian Joseph brother, Lemuel H. Thompson of lantic Highlands and Mrs. MorPotter- , infant son of Mr. and 145 Morristown. gan Jul of Atlantic City, and five Mrs. Ernest Potter, Jr., Wav- Irllllant Services will be held at 2:30 grandchildren. >rly PI., was christened In St. 40 Broad Street p.m. tomorrow In the Worden Services were this morning In Jose of Lima Catholic Church. 5-Dlamond MAN'S LINK LADY'S LINDE UDY'S DIAMOND lev. John B. Szymanski olfici- BIR1HS10NE RING MAN'S INITIAL Red Bmk Funeral Home, Red Bank, with he William S. Anderson Funeral Wedding Ring STAR SAPPHIRE ••>IT Mir niyj Rev. G. P. Melllck Belshaw, rec- lomc, Red Bank, with Rev. Can- ltcd. The baby's godparents are FOR ANY M0H1H STAR SAPPHIRE ONYX DINS tor of St. George's by the River >n Charles H. Best of Trinity At. and Mrs. George Dock. A No $ 5SO0 No Ho 95 Moier 195^] 717 Cookmem Av».: Episcopal Church, Rumson, of- Episcopal Church, Red Bank, of- linner followed at Paul Sam Do V D»wn 37 »3 sy* 39 •I IVklr Atbury Park ficiating. Burial will be In Fair dating. Burial was in Fair )eri's Restaurant, Ocean Town : 'I Wkir. Down •1 WklT View Cemetery, Middletown. View Cemetery, Middletown. hip. •t WIUJ ilmity, Dec. 20, 1965—I THE DAILY 4 Injiired 4 In 5-Car SWEATERS Collision PULLOVERS t CARDIGANS OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Four persons were injured, noni se- riously, in a five-car accident OPEN Saturday night at'Rt. 35 an( West Pat*. Ave. '.'•'.. • Police said a car driven by EVERY NIGHT Gary T. Parfit: of Linden was . traveling north when it collided with another northbound cai driven by Nunzie Allegra o Sheltie-type,-Mazet and brushed Orion 298 White Rd., Little Silver, aw then went into a southbound cai acrylics. Whi te, pink, blue; cranberry, driven by Manfred fhillips a green, grey, black, maize. Sizes 34 to 40 1017 Grassmere Ave, Polrce said Mr. Phillips' cai was turned sideways, and tha fcis and Mr. Parfitt's car thei v. S collided with two other south bound cars, driven by Henri O'Neil of 518 Lafayette St., Long PULLOVER and CARDIGAN COMPLETE LINE OF Branch, and Harold Lindemann f of 86 Wyckoff Rd., Eatoiitown. MEN S SWEATERS WOOL SKIRTS Mr. Parfitt was treated foi head cuts at Monmouth Medici Just in time for Christmas jiving! Teirifi: Center, Long Branch,; and latei selection including solid colors, jacquards, released. His passenger, Mis: . stripes and novelties! Handsome colors to Marie Letscha of 108 Iris Dr choose from. Sizes S,M,L and XL. . 1 Neptune, was treated for han Misses' & Juniors m and hip bruises. Mr, Phillips am Mr. O'Neil were also treated to: Car Coats & bruises. • MEN'S GIFT BOXED HOSE 3 prs. 1.89 Fine patterns, plaids, checks, tweeds Mr. Parfitt was issued a sflm Bench Warmers and solids. Petite sizes 8 to 16, Average mons for careless driving. Orion acrylic/nylon crews and Ban-Lon/nylons! Cables, links or sizes 10 to 18 and Tall sizes 12 to 20. diamond patterns. Stretch sizes 10 to 13. All gift boxed. ^.^ IN A VARIETY OF FABRICS INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 4 for 990 Christmas special on 100% line combed handkerchiefs with fancy -.embroideffitf initial. White and colors. Gift boxed. . Mism' MEN'S G^T BOX SETS Stretch Slacks • Holiday gift-boxed sets include solid or striped tie, 3 handkerchiefs and tie tack. What a marvelous gift idea! On-the-go-coats including Big-Zip styles, pea-jackets, cotton cofduroys, vinyl suede and more! All warmly lined., many pile lined. Popular colors in sizes 7to 15 and Figure flattering side-zipper style. Some: 8 to 18. Gift-perfect! Royal Adagios in gioup. Sizes 8-20; petite, 'i»-- lll0iti average, tall. mlTHW^ |

OUR ENTIRE STOCK . Louis H. Enloe INFANTS' & TODDLERS' Mism' Promoted SLACK SETS •ROBES COTTON FLANNEL TEXTURED NYLONS At Bell Lab PAJAMASETS [DUSTERS • MURRAY HILL - Louis H Enloe-of Holmdel has been pro- moted to head of the Visual Syi- tems; Research Department Bell Telephone Laboratories here. PRS. Since joining Bell Laboratoriei In 1959, Dr: Enloe has engagec Irr research work on space com' •y^v.'-a Classic button-front munication and more recently on 'Cotton corduroy and cotton velvet slack sets! laser communication. Ha worked Acetate quilt and plush pile robes! 2-plece cotton ?tHi; 4 Style withfetet Pan Exciting lace or diamond patterns In black on the design of various parts flannel pajamas! Sizes M-XLand 2-4. -s^'V Collar. Sizes S.M.L or brown. Sizes 6% to 11. of the receiving equipment In the r Project Eoho experiment anc was also concerned' with Projeci Telstar. Dr. Enloe, received the B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in eleo 22-CALIBER RIFLE trical engineering from the Uni- versity of Arizona in 1955,: lSf56, Boys'Robes and 1959, respectively. SEMI-AUTOMATIC Shoot.S/long rifle, long or shorts 19 in .. .high speed or reg. shells! Dove-tailed for scope installation! 99 Lose Licenses Walnut stock. Cuddly cotton flannels with For Points self belt. 2 pockets, shawl TRENTON - The state Divi- collar. Plaids. Sizes 4-18.... Mtfl'S 9-EYELET RUBBER >

Need Money? Sell those things you really: don't need : ,wlth;>a Dally ' Register Classified, Ad. ««•»>• LAURELTON.»,»,, EATONTOWNvmmi MADISON TOWNSHIP " "Of Course, In Denouncing Eitremigm, We Don't Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion Want To Go To Extremes" A Lady Wim TORONTO, Canada — There was a rime of old snow, like' Middletown's New Police Chief • rusty oalo, around this metropolis when the plans landed: Hie assignment was simple; appear on a television program ft: Middletown'* police department— it is no secret that organization has called Front Pane Challenge as a mystery guest Now it was tgiich has struggled through contro- been lacking among Middletown police no longer simple, I saw Margaret Chase Smith oa the plane. yfrsy after controversy in recent for too many years. She Is the United States senator from Maine. She Is a shrewd pixy with sparkling blut yiars—is on the verge of a new era A question now exists atxnrt filling eyes, white hair, pink skin and a mind like yfth the appointment of Raymond T. the deputy chief post Naturally, Capt. a brand new razor blade. I am bigger than Walling as chief. Woodward wants to be appointed. At she, but her footwork is better. A year or i1 We can think of no one better more ago, when she decided to toss her the moment, the deputy post is open flowered bonnet into the ring for the presl* Qualified than Chief Walling to run and possibly may be abolished. dency, I told her off In print. I was loud and MBddletown'j Police Department. He raucous. I do not believe that, when con: is an outstanding, well-trained veteran We know this is a sticky situation, gressmen die, their widows are automatic- not only for Chief Walling but for ally qualified to succeed them. Mw enforcement officer. In addition, Mrs. Smith is a cautious, moderate Re- he possesses the good common sense Middletown's Township Committee as publican. She is neither right nor left, up -and diplomacy needed to make a suc- well. BISHOP down. She aspired to be the first woman But it should be up to the new to have her name placed in nomination for the presidency, cess of his office. and no one. had the nerve to stand up and say: "Now look Serving with Chief Walling in chief to give direction here as to the here, you little pipsqueak ..." other important police posts will be man he wants for the deputy post— She got off the plane. Then Kelly and I got off. A man Capt. William W. Woodward; Capt. that is, if he wants anyone at all to named Roger McKean met us and said: "I have a car for Joseph M. McCarthy, heading the fill the job. As head man, Chief you You may be surprised to learn that Senator Margaret Chase Smith is going to be on the program with you. In fwt, Criminal Investigation Division; Capt. Walling should be the one to mold if you don't mind, she'll ride into town with you." Kenneth F. Luker, Traffic Division, his department in the manner he sees My wife smiled smugly. She saw the death pallor on my and Capt. William B. Schanck, Patrol fit. He ds charged with the ultimate face. There was no way out. "Delighted," I said* lying In my Division. police responsibility. teeth. He introduced the Senator to ui and we shook hands and beamed at each other. Then we got In the car-the ladles Chief Walling is fortunate to have The important thing now is that in the back; I with the driver. four such able police professionals Middletown's Police Department has The fight would start any second, w I half turned toward, working under him. Together, they taken on a new, improved look—one the Senator. I was irritated to note that she made a trim, make up a sound organizational struc- that will mean even better protection demure figure. She wore a plain black wool dress, a Persian lamb jacket with a carnation boutonniere In a tiny vial of ture for the police department. And for the sprawling township. water, and a Persian lamb hat. She had smalf feet encased in black suede. Unlike most Senators, she carried no retinue of buffers A Merry Christmas in Viet Nam with her. No executive secretary; no press secretary; no traveling companion. She learned that she would get no con- Monmouth County residents have that the majority of Americans sup- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth versation from me, so she led off by saying that she once port our struggle there. wrote a syndicated column, "I couldn't keep it up," she said, not forgotten our servicemen fighting "The amount of work, and answering the mail, was enormous. in Viet Nam. And small tokens, such as Christ- So I dropped It. I understand you write a column and do mas gifts and letters, let our soldiers books too." When Christmas comes, the sol- know that we not only think of them, Is Inflation Really Ahead? I said yes. She said she was going to buy a certain book diers, sailors, marines and airmen but thank them for the hardships they Not for nearly 10 years has there been ing" up prices. This is the developing of mine. Gallantly, I said no, I'd send it. "flwt'j kind," she said, smiling with those snowy teeth, "but I'd prefer to buy serving there will have gifts galore endure in the cause of liberty. so much confusion and public controversy background, to open. They will know their fellow •bout the imminence of an inflationary break Q.: What Is being done or can be done it." I began to wonder when she would bring up the subject We cannot begin to mention the out in our country. Not since the mid-1950s to curb inflation? of the'column in which I shredded her. Americans are thinking of them and many county residents and groups liave expectations of major inflation been so A.: The Federal Reserve System has just She turned to Kelly. "Do you like to shop? I dread It. trying to bring them the joy that goes raising money and purchasing gifts widespread — creating the taken the traditional anti-inflation step' of I don't mind looking in windows, but I don't like to select with this time of the year. danger that the expecta- making credit harder to get and more costly, things. There are so many items which look attractive, but, for our servicemen in Viet Nam. It tions themselves will help to discourage excessive borrowing. President when you get them home, you don't know where to put American GIs m Viet Nam have has been an unselfish effort aimed make inflation a reality. Johnson has put the full force of the White them." wondered often, and rightly so, at bringing a bit of home to our It's time for as cold- House behind a call for restraint In wage and We talked about the program. "If the people on the pud blooded an appraisal as can price increases. Release of metals from ask me who the next Republican nominee is, I'm going to lay whether there is great support for troops. be made, Here, In a simple stockpiles is limiting price increases in criti- we have a lot of good men and a lot of time to study them. Do them in their home country as they This will be a happy Christmas for Q. and A. is my attempt, cal areas. you think that would be all right, Mr. Bishop?" Certainly, I battle for the cause of freedom and Americans in Viet Nam—and county to tear into the complexi- Helping to offset price pressures in 1966 said. ties and get to the heart will be these additional key forces: The drive was nineteen miles to downtown Toronto. The human dignity. There are those who residents can take pride for the part of the matter. (1) Rapidly mounting productive capacity chauffeur took his time. The Senator and my wife, Judging by Q.: Is it true that the as industry's record spending is translated disagree with U.S. policy in regard they played In helping make it the conversation, began to become buddies. "I notice," the ITER dangerof inflation is rising? into new plants and equipment, to Viet Nam—but it can be safely said possible. Senator said, "that when he mentions anything about his A.; Yes, The evidence is all around us. (2) Enormous advances in technology work, you take a little notebook out and make a note of It. The consumer price index has climbed 1.8 and, quite possibly, a bigger rate of gain You must be of enormous help." Kelly said nothing. "I was per cent this year, alter rising at an annual in worker productivity than In 1965, of great help to my husband," she said, "I know just how you rate of only 1.2 per cent between 1958 and (3) Fierce competition from imports. Ham in the Forum feel." 1964. Wholesale prices have risen 2.7 per (4) A rise In Social Security taxes which Taking a leaf from LBj's hand- and daughter to be photographed cent In the past 12 months, following six will drain almost $6 billion in cash from She didn't know how I felt. I began to feel like a heel. years of virtually perfect price stability. In- the spending stream. She told us how she had just completed her annual tour of book, John Lindsay, the mayor-elect offshore. dustrial prices are up 1.4 per cent, after (5) A jump of $8 billion or more in the State of Maine, visiting all the towns and villages and of New York City, has in at least one This fatuous fad, common enough holding remarkably firm from 1958 to 1964. Treasury tax collections, assuming our econ- actually finding out what her constituents were thinking. She in TV commercials that feature tiny Food price increases this year have been omy and taxable incomes grow at only a doesn't trust what she reads in her daily mail because she instance tried to suit the scene to the particularly disturbing. Had it not been.for thinks that only those opposed to something bother to write. tornadoes scouring in the kitchen and "normal" pace in 1966 and our tax structure political act. the excise tax cuts, the rise in consumer stays as Is. "People in favor of something seldom take pen in hand," she washing machines that zoom to: mon- .prices in 1965 almost>«urely would have been (6) A cutback in spending for several said; "The mail is not an accurate poll of opinion." Mr. Johnson early in his admin- strous height, may spread among 2 percent or more. Great Society programs to counter the cer- In all the time we were together, she never' mentiqnfi) Q.: Why Is tMs happening now? tain ballooning of spending for the Viet Nam the offending column. She was bright-and cheerful and com* istration displayed a corn-fed'' sense statesmen. plimentary and, when the car stopped at the Hotel Park Plaza, of drama by flicking off the White A.: Because after 58 months 'of strong, rtoMo help limit budget deficits in the Indeed, a parlor game can be de- solid, broad expansion, our economy is fully period ahead. I told her that, as long as she was alone In a strange cfts^ House lights in token of his public vised, with one contestant naming * prosperous, Our over-all unemployment rate (7) No explosively inflationary wage set- we would give her our phone number and, if she required as- frugality. Subsequently he has signed piece of legislation and another sug- is down to 4.2 per cent, lowest in eight years. tlements, for the simple reason that the 1966 sistance ... an immigration bill at the base of the Joblessness among key age groups is at a pattern of wages for most of organized in- "Oh no," she said. "Thank you, but Itll be all right." gesting an appropriate scene for dra- minimum, shortages of skilled labor are dustry'has been set in already negotiated The driver took her luggage and mine out of the back of the Statue of Liberty, and has driven to matizing it reappearing, the rate of rise in the produc- wage settlements. car. I reached Into my wallet. She lifted her handbag. Then a post office in the boondocks to Certain obvious pairings come to tivity of labor has been smaller In 1965 than Q.: What's the price outlook, then? she smiled, and snapped it shut. "I believe in equal rights UR swear in a new postmaster-general. in 1964. A.: Even policymakers who insist the In- to a point," she said. . l5 mind. A space appropriation? Signed flation threat has been exaggerated think As far as I'm concerned, she can run for anything .. . Mr. Lmdsay has been alert to thec >bjr the President, attired in pressure- In many Industries, companies are oper- that the consumer price rise will be at least ating at or near capacity. Increasing demands 2 to 2ft per cent in 1966. This is borderline style. Some days ago he chose the suit and bubble-helmet, at a Cape for products across-the-board have been add- —and we're in a crucial test. With all au- boathouse in Central Park as setting Kennedy launch pad. A state conserva- ing to backlogs of orders. Spending is rising thorities so keenly aware of the danger, Events of Years Ago for his naming the commissioner of tion law? Signed by a governor in at every level—government, business, con- though, I'd say that right now the oddi are a tree-house at some forest preserye. sumer. The classic formulas for inflation are better than even that we'll not crosi the parks. And the commissioner-desig- demand "pulling" up prices and costs "push- borderline and we'll pass the test. nate, not to be outdone or daunted A municipal tax increase? What else 50 Years Ago by temperatures in the low 40s, but announced by a mayor wearing shoved off in a rowboat with his wife a barrel? 1 John Chamberlain: These Days Mary Pallguno of Long Branch opened a store (or the ills of knitted goods. Miss Pallguno, 18, had been blind since Infancy.

William K. Fenn of Asbury Park had one of the finest cola Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington [ What's There tO Reappraise? collections in the state. He had recently acquired a halt dollar of 1796, which made his display of half dollars one of the but A group of Yale University professors such arm-twisting, there wouldn't be a coun- and students, including an eminent divine, try in the world that would continue to trust Several robins were seen at Freehold. •n eminent. Dante scholar, an eminent au- the U.S. in any vital matter, H. Perry Stilwell of Adelphla set a record for fast horie- Committee Still in the Red •hoeing. He fitted and put on eight shoes in SO minutes. ^ . thority on Melville's "Moby Dick," and, to Under Red Chinese conditions, the only way to make the UN "universal" is to begin There Is little to be merry about this committee's store room, Miller claims orders be perfectly fair, a few eminent political scientists, have signed one by forcing the non-universality of Taiwan, a Christmas at the Johnson-Humphrey Inaugu- are coming in daily. "People are buying of those $5,000-to-$8,000 nation of 12,000,000 people. Twelve million 25 Years Ago ral Committee. them for Christmas presents," he- says. newspaper advertisements isn't so much, but it's more than live in the Maldive lands. Eleven months after the elaborate and "Others are buying them to give to schools calling for a "nationwide Sale of the former Jackie property, owner by the'Borough; exuberant induction celebrations, the commit- and libraries." reappraisal of our Far Another condition laid down by the Red of Little Silver, to the Little Silver Fire Company for JW&V tee is still in the red. The The hitch on these books as a deficit- Eastern Policy." The name Chinese is that the UN repudiate its 1951 was approved by Borough Council. Tha firemeii piaSnaijV, exact amount is a closely- eraser was their high cost. of the group sponsoring the resolution condemning Peiping as an aggres- new fire house. •",' ' guarded secret; not even sor in Korea. Thus there could be no negotia- • • , • . •- -Vii ' The original printing contract was $3.25 advertisement is Americans committee members know. tions looking to seat Red China in the UN Two new wings of the Monmouth Memorial Hospital a copy. The inclusion of additional material for Reappraisal of Far Some privately estimate without the UN itself eating crow. Even the building In Long Branch were dedicated. Bertram H, Borden,' and photographs resulted in two increases. Eastern Policy, and it the deficit .at more than League of Nations, feeble reed that it was, president of the hospital board of directors, presided at tha, With promotion, distribution and other wants to negotiate with $100,000. refused to bless the Russians for aggressing ceremony. /.''.*' charges, the final production price was Chairman Dale Miller, Red China, beginning with in Finland. In fact, it expelled the Russians around $5. CHAMBERLAIN the question of Red Chinese Texas lobbyist and close for their behavior. admission to the UN. friend of President John- That cut the profit to $5 a book,; for a As for "negotiating" a peaceful solution Cynic's Corner By Interlandi son, admits there is a debt total so far of $100,000 — approximately one- Well, in a fluid world there is nothing of the Viet Nam War, North Viet Nam's Ho and that it is "substantial." eternally sacrosanct about any policy. But half of the committee's reputed deficit. Chi Minh has said he will talk when the U.S. ALLEN But he insists it will be just how do you negotiate with a country has departed from Saigon. Very nice of the paid off and there will even be a surplus- like Red China? Where do you begin when old revolutionary. We might meet him on es a starting fund for the 1968 committee. the conditions are all laid down for your his own terms by saying that we will talk defeat before you have even so much as Miller is equally vague when a final re- when he gets his troops and agents out of opened your mouth? And how do you trust South Viet Nam. By all means let the South port will be made. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1965 a man like Mao Tse-tung, who says that "po- Vietnamese govern themselves without the "We are making good progress," he litical power grows out of the barrel of intervenlion of either Ho Chi Minh or Lyndon claims. "But I can't say «MJ Bromd SI., Red Bank, N, i. a gun?" Johnson—or, for that matter, Mao Tse-tung. when we shall close the 171 Rl. 33, MlddlflOKO. N. .1. Any lime a "reappraisal" involves an even- » East Main 81., Freehold, N, 4. Let's start with this matter of UN ad- books. I haven't the slight- lit Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. handed quid pro quo, we are all for it. est idea. We have no time- mission before going on to other matters in Eitab. ISIS by John II. Cook and Ilmrr Clay The advertisement signed by a minority table for filing a report, the Far East that the Yale minority thinks of the Yale community and sponsored by There is no law requiring Published .by ThB lied Itank Keglater Incorporated need "reappraisal." The Red Chinese have Americans for Reappraisal of Far Eastern a public accounting from H. nARC I.I) KE1XV, PubTliher and General Manarer spurned the UN recently, and have even talked of setting up a rival "peace" body. Policy says "the United States and China ^ the Inaugural Committee. Arthur Z. Kamli), Editor Js m are on a collision course." Pardon me, but •OfF^^M When we are finished, But they have said enough In the past to HioniM J. niv William P. Sandlord indicate they might condescend to take a the U.S. isn't touching a single blessed thing we'll send all our records Execullvo Killtor Associate Editor that Red China owns. We have studiously and to the National Archives, Frank W. Harbour Charlrt A. Johniton seat by Manhattan's East River if the rest Middletown Bureau Freehold Bureau Mar. systematically refrained from giving Chiang where they will be avail- of the world would be good enough to change Kai-shek offensive military weapons such as SCOTT able to anyone who wants Member of ttiB AnuKlated Preii the UN charter and expel "all imperialist The Asiociaud Frrm In entitled txcluilvely to tin ui« puppet states." The Taiwan Chinese would, big bombers or missiles or atomic warheads. to examine them." for rcpubllcatlon of all Ihe local nnwa printed In Will niwipaper >• well aa all AP newi dlipatchtl. of course, have to be thrown out; Red China We don't even let him buy landing craft, and What recourse is contemplated to pay Member or Amrrlcnn Neimuper Publlibera aiaoe. has said it won't sit with the "Chiang Kai- during the Korean War we used the Seventh off the deficit is another tightly-held secret. Member Audit Ilureau of Circulation shek clique." Satisfaction for Red Chind here Fleet to keep him from attacking the Chinese One ambitious plan has fallen considerably would require a preliminary abandonment on mainland. If there is going to be any "col- The Red Bank Register, Inc.. uiumel no financial short of the mark. reiponalbllltlel lor typographical errors In adv.rttlemeMl, the part of the Taiwan Chinese of their right lision," it will be because the Red Chinese but will reprint without charge, tdnt part of. an adver- to a veto in the UN Security Council. Pre- get between us and the North Vietnamese It's a 112-page profusely illustrated book, tlMrnent In which Uie typographical error occurs. AdvartUerf will l>lenao notify the manasement Immediately of any sumably If the law is to hold, the Taiwan forces that are trying to throttle a small, in- titled "Inaugural 1965" selling at $10. The error which may occur. 25,000 copies printed were expected not only Chinese can't be thrown to the wolves with- offensive agrarian people in South Viet Nam to wipe out the committee's debt, but to Thli newspaper ansnmn no responjlnllltlea lor Halt- out their prior consent. This, no doubt, could who are suffering because Ho Chi Minh him- roenls of opinion In letters from Its readers. self has consistently refused to abide peace- provide a modest surplus. Subicrlptlfin Prlcn In Advance be arranged if the U.S. were sufficiently fully by the Geneva Agreements of 1954. Single copy at counter, 7 cenli; by mall, 10 cent* Machiavellian to threaten Taiwan with can- Some 20,000 copies have so far been un- » montm-113.50 3 months—St.SO cellation of an existing treaty of mutual de- . Jti, . - thB rnotter loaded. The remainder are stacked in the 13 months—118.00 e months-W.OO fense. But if "reappraisal" were to involve Incidentally, he signed the Agreements 1 Leis than 3 monlhi — per CQOQUI 11.00 and we didn't. trodltfonol 'Boh: Humbug' !* Mrt«J,ll»t !fce*f*te inodttfett tlw Z4»atb» Comatose, w JU33STEH Monday, Dee, 20, 19 bad engaged Of. Kari G. Petr- he sugg«t«d that * confutation- portal. ibJtt Urn two education*! Realtors Have Year-End Medtmg m, 4«*n of reel estate at Rider al convention be held to amend seminan held during the, ^ear College, to make a study of the constitution to permit the were largely sttewW, TbelTbeo- of Betford. stt|iti*i increase fr the SHREWSBURY - Di»c$OM of tad pending legUUtlon affecting Constitution and Bylaws, Caivfn G. R. OtriHn, chairman] of .persons trading their the Moranooth. Count; Baud 01 broad-based tax proposals now proceeds of whatever broad- dote A p p le by Scholarship real estate interest*. He re :lared that the committee Is of'the Trade and Exchange Com-, two of the multiple listing, aef Retlton held thtir final meeting ferred to the board's support o. sorting on a complete revision before the legislature hut found based tax is passed to be allo- awarded by the board in an es- of the year In Shadowbrook that none of them were of anycated exclusively for education- say contest was won by Marie mlttee, stated that the influx of. vices, he said, were coniiderlnf a Invited access East-West high which would be submitted to the al purposes in order to relieve W«d«ajay( gDd were told by way from Trenton to the short •ward for its approval next year, great help in lowering the real E. Moscatello of Long Branch, new industries and transfer of j the . establishment of trading Kenneth L. Waflter, Jr., retiring and congratulated the members estate tax burden. The state the burden on local real estate and a second award by the .state employees has resulted in a sub-j units wifflin Iheir organization*. president, that the board bad on their increased participation John H. Folk, chairman of the constitution, Mr.. Lawley said, taxes. association was won by Charles completed oiie of the most suc- in local civic and charitable ac- Program Committee and the prevents the ear marking of tax Frank McKenna, chairman of L. Merker of the Kirwin Agency cessful yean in its history. tivities. new president of the association, said nine meetings of the board Membership is at a new high Walter Reid, chairman of the and the four Multiple Listing Arbitration and Ethics Commit- were held during the year, and FURNITURE CO. Services afffliafed with the board tee, reported that the courts of recommended that brokers co- operate In obtaining a greater KEYPORT, N. J. have all reported record-break- Monmouth County had allocated WEST SIX BIG ing sales, he said. , real estate arbitration cases to representation of salesmen mem- 264-0181 Mr. Walker outlined his activi- the board for the first time. Rus- bers at future meetings. How- ROLLS ties during the year which in- sell M. Borus, chairman of the ard Van Ness, chairman of the cluded participation in the an- Builders Committee, reported Public Relations . Committee, nual meetings of the national that satisfactory relations had urged greater.' co-operation of GIFT WRAP and, state organizations and con- been established with the build- brokers in reporting sales of ferences with state and local of- ers of the county. Ernest Mar- historical interest or any other ficials on real estate matters tin, chairman of the Committtee unusual transactions in which the -public might be interested. John T. Lawley, Jr., chairman Open Every Evening 'til Christmas of the Taxation Committee, re- Successful Hark the happy holiday gift choice of handbags. Give yours in a heavenly gift wrap at heedless prices. Or make her happy with a Gift Certificate. Hoped for gifts that'll win you a hug, make you Investing a hero—here at the helpful store with home delivery! . . . Don't nl IS FOR HANDBAGS hesitate; phone your order today , , . 741-4000. Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "We are in our forties, with A) I should like to congratule SHOP YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE PROM A TO Z . . * t home paid for; $18,000 life you on having a husband of un- Insurance; $10,000 savings. Our usually fine character. I believe 10 am. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Thursday, Friday till 5:30. income is $10,700 a y*ar and we your money should remain in have 2 children. We want to in- the bank until your plans for a vest in something that would house come to fruition. To invest make a good profit. What do without a good backlog of savings you suggest?" -W.H. is a serious mistake. Stocks'have A) I am glad to see you so only one thing :n common, name- : veil situated. My first suggestion ly, that they fluctuate —. some- would be that you increase your times very sharply. Your money COMPANY life insurance at least to 150,000, in the bank will not grow, except rAUV«r MIK • U* 1MB MMH- to afford more infcome protection by compound interest, but your for your family. Remember that capital will remain intact for It is the income from the pro- whenever you need it. ceeds of insurance that counts, rot the face amount of the policy. For investment, since you have Courts Fine obviously had little' experience, I suggest that you forget good profits and buy good values which 5 Parkway should ultimately produce profits. For you, I advise stocks which Toll Evaders are growing bat are in groups wfeich the recent, somewhat spec WOODBRIDGE - Garden State Ulative market has generally Parkway officials reported yes- tended to ignore. 1 like Corn terday that John P. Aronica, 9 Products, a world-wide food en- Jay Dr., Port Monmouth, paid terprise; Texaco, a splendid oil a fine of $45 in Hillside Municipal marketer; Allied Stores, a mer- Court for failing to pay the 25- chandiser which is beginning to cent toll at the parkway's Union •tot grow under new management. Plaza toll area Q) "I am married and in my Harry L. Hertzschuch, 47 Ridge Ct., Cedar Grove, paid a $5 fine late 30s, with a bank account of < uirt $3,000. My husband will not touch in Holmdel Municipal Court for failing to pay the 10-cent toll at this, although we are not very .sib the Holmdel ramp. Well off. Eventually, we plan to buy a house and then, perhaps, Robert J. Hoagland, Box 24-8, I can persuade him to use my E. Hominy Rd., Colts Neck, was money. In the meantime, what fined $5 by Middletpwn Magis- shall I do with this money, leave trate Richard H, Burke for fail- it in the bank or invest in- stocks ing to pay the full 15-cent toll which may increase in value?" at the Red Bank ramp. -M.C. William G. Wrightson, Jr., 80 West River Rd., Rumson, paid $5 fine in Middletown court YouthNabbed for faHing to pay the 15-cent toll at the Red Bank ramp. Walter T. Syperski, 102 Pacific For Liquor Blvd., Cliffwood Beach paid a (15 fine in Bloomfield Municipal Court for failing to 'pay the 25- Possession cent toll at the Essex Plaza toll MIDDLETOWN - Police Chief Raymond T.' Walling reported yesterday that John. McKen- Post to Continue na,' 18, of Morningside Ave., Keansburg, was arrested Friday Explorer Program and charged with possession of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — •lcohol. Sandy Hook Bay Post, American Chief Walling said the youth Legion, has announced that its allegedly stole 33 bottles of Boy Scout Explorer program will liquor from Sheehan's Liquor continue. Store, Carr Ave., Keansburg, Victor Q. Kelly, department /Wednesday. Police recovered 27 vice commander, suggested the bottles. possibility of adding. vocational The McKenna youth was im- guidance to other scouting activi- plicated by another youth who ties. John Dunn is scout advis- had become intoxicated, passed er. out, and was treated at a hospi- Mr. Kelly thanked the post for ' tal, the chief said. \ its support of the Viet Nam He is being held pending Christmas gift program. charges by Keansburg police. The Monmouth County Ameri- Detective, William Halliday in can Legion will hold a Christmas vestigated. party for patients in Marlboro State Hospital, tomorrow night at 7:30. Robert Godboid is chairman. Mr. Kelly reported that the iONTGOMEBY Monmouth County Blood Bank will accept donors Saturday, WARD Jan. 29, at the Neptune Post. Christinas Concert Tonight at School RIVERSIDE HIGHLANDS - Henry Hudson -' \ Regional School will present its 100% REBUILT annual Christmas concert tonight A. FOR ALL OCCASIONS . .'. large group of at 8 o'clock in the school audi- ENGINES torium. George Feno will con- polished calf bagt in black, navy or brown. duct the band and chorus. Selections will include "Jingle • Ovtr 200 brand HW 89 up Bell Raphsody," "Adeste Fide- parti imlalled les," "Carol of the Dram," * Fr«* 500-mlle cheek Christmas Suite," "Sleigh B. FOR DRESSY DAYS-NIGHTS . . .beautiful . • ImtallatkM availobl* Ride," "Joy to the World," "God UP TO $200 Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen," alabaster and jet beaded bags. $3 up "Do You Hear What I Hear," $157^. "Christmas Song," "White •JS-57 Ckav, 4-cyl. Christmas" and "Winter Won- C. FOR EVERYDAY . . . durable plastic* with derland." NO MONEY DOWN ... there will be no admission the look of leather in black, brown, navy, tan. charge and the public is invited. EATONTOWN, N. J. $3 to $10 Open every nir. 'til 9:30! Sell Fasti The Daily Register Classified. D. FOR CASUAL WEAR . . . bench-made look in leather! Really crafted bags, smartly made HORSEMAN with casual air. Also Setons. $7, up

CHRISTMAS E. FOR SOUTH-BOUNDS . . . selection of GIFTS wickers and softies in sunshine colors. $3 up

STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Strut Floor Jto, «lio Aibury Piik, Brick Town

41 f 234 MAPLE AVE. • JB' ' RED BANK 741-0554 IT 1 .-* ''• • ' < 'i, A\ '• MRS. ALAN MrfOmririfkt, *ke'l

MRS. VINCENTS.FOSTER MRS. 1. D. SAYAGE, JR. (The former Maria E. Videtti) (The former Barbara Arm BrUler) Miss Videtti Married to Vincent S. Foster; Barbara Briller is Bride of JD. Savage, Jr. FOSTER-VIDETTI borealis crystals and she car The bridegroom is a candidate Altavasia, Va., and John Howi NEW MONMOUTTH - Miss ried a basket of miniature white for a bachelor of science degree Brooklyn, N. Y. Maria Elena Videtti, daughter of carnations. in sociology in January at Mon- Mrs. Savage was graduat Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Videtti, 2 Miss Justine Quartier, West mouth College. He is a staff from Middletown Township Higl Roberta Dr., Middletown, be- Keansburg, was maid of honor. writer for The Asbury Park School in 1953, and is a stude came Uie bride of Vincent She wore an A-line floor-length Press. at Radford (Va.) College whe Stephen Foster Saturday in St. gown designed with a moss she will continue studies with Mary's Catholic Church. green velvet long-sleeved bodice . SAVAGE-BRIUER major in elementary educatior Area Residents Married Saturday and psychology. She is a mem The bridegroom is the son of and ivory crepe skirt. A circu- 'RED BANK - Miss Barbara ber of the Psi Club, Art Guil Mr. and Mrs. Emery Foster, 181 lar veil was held by her ivory DAVIDS-BUTLER Stanley Pressman, New York HORTON-HALLMAN bouquet of cream roses. Ann Briller, daughter of Mr. and Virginia Education, Associ Geary Dr., Middletown. bow headpiece and she carried City1, was best man. Ushers were NAVESINK - The marriage Miss Diane Hallman, at home, Mrs. Harold H. Briller, 25 Hill tion and the National Educatio: NEW YORK - Miss Renate a bouquet of red and white car- Eric Butler, twin brother of the of Miss Beverley Jeanne Hall- ias her sister's only attendant, Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, yer La., Middletown, became Association. Butler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. officiated at the double ring cer- nations with holly. the bride of Joe Dison Savage, G. Paul Butler, Point Rd., Lit- bride, and another brother, Jol- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. he wore a floor-length gown of emony and celebrated the Nup- Miss Elizabeth Ann Heffernan, Jr., Boston, Va., son of Mr. and Mr. Savage, an alumnus i tle Silver, N. J., was married yan Butler, both at home, and Earl Lawrence Hallman, 5 Oak- reen brocade, a matching tial Mass. Bayonne, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Joe Dison Savage, Sr., Altavista High School, was gra Saturday to Richard E. Davids, Howard Cohagan, Yorktown wood La., Rumson, to Alan Mar- reen velvet hair bow and car- The bride was given in mar was bridesmaid. She was attired Gastonia, N. C. uated in June, 1965, from Vi son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heights. shall Horton of Cincinnati, Ohio, ied an arm bouquet of cream ginia Poly'te:hnic Institu oses. . . riage by her father. She wore a like the honor attendant and The double ring ceremony was Davids of Mt. Vernon, formerly Mrs. Davids, a Trustee Schol- took place Saturday here :n All where he was captain of thi peau de soie gown with beaded carried a bouquet of red carna- held yesterday in the Presiden- of Pelham Manor. ar and president of her class at Saints Memorial Church, with William W, Riechert, Indian- soccer team, secretary of th< ne&line and hemline, ending in tions and holly. tial Ballroom of the Molly Pitch Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, min- Wesle-yan College, Macon, Ga., Rev. Harry R. Sorensen officiat- polis, was best man. Ushers Cosmopolitan Club and a mem a';-chapel train. Her fingertip er Inn, with Magistrate Irving ister for 44 years of Christ was graduated Girl of the Year, ing. Mr. Horton is the son of 'ere E. Lawrence Hallman, Jr., Joseph Bresney, New Mon- ber of the American Institute o: veil of French illusion was at Zeicliner, Atlantic Highlands, of- Church Methodist, performed (Phi Delta.Phi and summa cum Mr. and Mrs. George Vreeland home, brother of 'the bride, rnouth, was best man and Thom- Industrial Engineers. He is ai tached to a crown of aurora as Robinson, Middletown, was ficiating. the ceremony here at his church laude. She attended Harvard Un- Horton of Indianapolis, Ind. nd David F. Hauk of, Pitts- industrial engineer for the Bu at Park Ave. and 60(h St. A re- iversity as a Woodrow Wilson urgh. • usher. The bride, who was given in Church organist and solist was lington Industries, Pacific Mill ception was held in the Metro- Fellow, receiving a master of marriage by her father, wore a Theodore Tischier. After the cer- The bride, an alumna of Mid- A reception followed in The Division, Halifax, Va., and is politan Club, New York City. arts degree in romance lan- gown of ivory pcau de soie fash- emony a reception was held in letown Township High School Cobblestones, Middletown, af- member of the Halifax Jaycees Dr. Donald McDonald was guages and literature. She is a I'LL ioned with an Empire-line bod- the Navesink Country Club, Mid- nd Vassar College, class of ter which the couple left for a He also is a second lieutenant church organist. translator and copywriter at the BE ice with sash M baroque bead- dletown. 965, up to the time of her mar- jet flight to Bermuda. When they in the V. S. Army Reserves. Swedish American Line in New AROUND FOR ing, bell-shaped skirt and de- Dr. Butler, a retired minister :age was employed by the Ma- return, they will reside in Mid- York. An alumna of Red Bank Mr. Hallman gave his daugh- CHRISTMAS tachable chapel-length train. A After a wedding trip to Nas- and editor of "Best Sermons," ine Historical Association it dletown. (N. J.)' High' School, she was ter in marriage. She wore a JAMES BOND In bow headpiece of matching ba- sau and the Bahamas, the cou- ave his daughter in marriage. lystic Seaport, Mystic, Conn. The bride and the bridegroom named to "Who's Who in Amer- classic bridal gown of peau de -TH1INOERBAU" roque beading secured her ivory ple will reside in South Boston, She wore a gown of ivory an- are graduates of Middletown ican Colleges and Universities" soie fashioned with scoop neck- Mr. Horton was graduated STARTS TUESDAY French illusion veil, and she Va., in the Tanglewylde Garden tique Italian peau de soie with Township High School. Mrs. at Wesleyan and was named line and Chantilly lace gathered :om North Central High School COMMUNITY Apartments. a bodice of re-embroidered Alen- Foster received her bachelor of carried a single white long- at the shoulders to form a Capu- CATONTOWH con lace and seed pearls. An Town and Country Girl of the nd Yale University, class of science degree at Monmouth stemmed rose with ivy. cine hood and train. She carried ST. JAMES Alencon lace halo appliqued Year. JSa.He is oii the editorial staff ASBURY PARK College and is a member of the Mrs. Joseph Henry Higgin- 1 with seed pearls secured her ca- Mr. Davids received degrees t the Cincinnati Post and (acuity ol the Cove Road Ele botham, 3d, Gastonia, sister of Knights Honor thedral-length veil of silk illu- in banking and administration 'jmesJitar, in .Cincinnati, where mentary School, Hazlet. the bridegroom, was matron of Begin Course sion. Her bouquet was a cascade from Colorado College at Colo- tie couple will'reside ori; their ' honor. Bridesmaids were the Past Matron of orchids, stepf)anotisi and Jily- rado Springs. He is vice presi atom from a.wedding trip. Misses Jane Allaire, Middle- HIGHLANDS — Members 1 For Volunteers of-the-valley.- "'- '—-:'' •' '•' dent of the financial division of naaHMBMBi town, and Evelyn Cox, Indian MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Jane's Star Knights, I5th Di Mrs. James W. Tozer, New York Wesley Advertising, Inc., New PtrtndnMti Valley, Va. They wore gowns of Twenty members of the Matawan Fine, llrfip, gray trict of the Eastern Star, hoi City, formerly of Shaker Heights, York, a member of the board of royal blue satin brocade and Township Auxiliary of the Bay- . .whtjei tinted Sno-Pruf s ski pants ored Miss Jeanne Bauersfelc Ohio, was matron of honor. Miss directors of CAMSCO, St. Croix, Vbleoctied, *tc. light blue crepe fashioned with shore Community Hospital began Maple Shade, past grand rn Victoria Bracher, Whittier, Virgin Islands, and president of 14.50 rtj. 15.00 waterproof . . . fit over other pants'. Empire waistlines and detach- 19.50 rtj. MM tron, at a Christmas party Calif., cousin of the bride, was CARAG, the Virgin Islands. He the six-week training program able trains. Their bow head Bahrs Restaurant. 7.50 rig. 1S.N maid of honor. Bridesmaids is a member of the Rolls-Royce for volunteers last week. L'oreal, Helen* No more bulky, soggy pants ... these feather- pieces matched the brocade of Attending were Mr. and Mrs were the Misses Alice Ann Bill- Owners Club, the Liverpool Mo- The program is being conducted Curtis, Breck. their gowns. They carried cas lotos, B«l0t< weight nylon pants backed with Neoprcne are Richard ' Dennis, West Long ings, Washington, Conn., and tor Club, the St. Moritz Tobog- Coryli Rich- cades of white roses and ivy de- in the Emery Manor Nursing Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Dona Jane Heffner, New York City, ganing Club of Switzerland, the Home, Rt. 34, Matawan, under ards, Fradir- a mother's dream come true. Washable, wind- signed with a double floor-length Icki, u»d My. Lockler, Oanhurst; James i and Great Neck, L. I. They Matterhorn Ski Club and Pel- spray from the honor attendant's the direction of Mrs. William Wallace, London, England; Mi wore floor-length Empire gowns ham Country Club. He served in • j MON. * TUES. proof, quick-drying . . * fit over other slacks cascade, and a single spray in Weithas, volunteer services chair- and Mrs. Russell D. Rawey, Lit of jungle greens velveteen the U. S. Army in Korea wi* SHAMPOO and SET|95 or tights. Nylon cuffed anklets. For boys or the cascades carried by the man of the local auxiliary, and tie Silver; Miss Verna B. Ehrel trimmed with gold braid, match- the Signal Corps. has been approved by the board Regular 2.50 bridesmaids. Wall Township; Michael Touai girls in black, loden, navy or brown. ing headpieces and carried cas- After their honeymoon, the of trustees and board of auxilia- Wlrh or Without Appointment. ott, Long Branch; Mr. and Mr; FREE SNACK BAR James Key Shannon, Fred cades of wine-yellow tea roses. couple will reside in Pelham. ries of the proposed hospital. George Johnson, Allenhurst; Mi ricksburg, Va., was best man. Mrs. Kaye Bayle, administra- Ushers were Gay Fritzgerald, and Mrs. William Benjami tor of the nursing home, and Miss LEON'S Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. W OPEN liam Johnson and Miss Jenni Eleanor Ulrich, diversional and MONDAY TO SATURDAY VanKirk, Oceanport; Mr. ani Martha Jane Robinson recreational therapist, will be in THURS. and FRI. EVENINGS Mrs. Norman Meier, Middle charge of instruction. 105 Monmcurh Si. Rtd la«k WHY PAY town; Miss Jane Richardson an A group from the auxiliary will 741-6150 Reginald Richardson, Belmai Plans June Wedding (Neor Corlton Theatre) ' sing Christmas carols at the Free Parking ol Slnclajr Station and Mrs. and Mrs. Stephen V Nursing Home this evening. MORE? trane, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wi. (RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. ger, Mr. and Mrs. James Lov William W. Robinson, 45 Water- less, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tyre man Ave., announce the engage Daughter to Greens Mrs. Marilyn Rowland and Mis ment of their daughter, Miss Mary R. Dick, Neptune. Martha Jane Robinson, to Gary MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Yoii Lyndon Cousins, son of Mr. and daughter, Debra Judith Green, Mrs. Frederick H. Cousins of was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo- can Hosts at Dinner Noank, Conn. nard C. Green, 26 Ayrmont La., Strathmore, on Tuesday, Nov. 30, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A June 11 wedding is planned. in Beth Israel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stryke Miss Robinson made her de- REDUCE! but at the Rumson Debutante Mr. Green is a certified public East Lincoln Ave., were hosl WinHolow 15 . recently at a cocktail party fol Ball in September 1964. She is accountant with the firm of N. pounds in just lowed by a dinner in Bahn a graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha Tannenbaum and Co., New York. Restaurant. ven Regional High School and is He has just been elected to serve 30 days? You cin a student at Horn? College, Fred If you call Chicle MIDDLETOWN Guests were Mr. and Mrs. AY a three-year term as trustee in rick, Md. She is the grand the Strathmore Bath and Tennis Back row. fred Sahrbeck and Mr. and Mrs i Route 35 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elmer Gawler, Atlantic High Club. P. Robinson of Elizabeth, and of Ws guarantee a specific New Monmouth Rd. lands; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gu Mrs. Green is the former Miss Mr. and Mrs. George E inch and weight loll tavson, New Providence; M Lois Siegel, daughter of Mr. and Dimock, Hartwood, N. Y., for- In writing. Call for and Mrs. Eugene Cook, Rah Mrs. Jesse Siegel, Peters PI., New Shrewsbury^ merly of Elizabeth. information. way; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ham- Red Bank. She is past president Mr. Cousins, a graduate of at Route 35 mer and Mr. and Mrs. Harolc of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Robert E. Fitch High School, Shrewsbury Ave. Tinquist, Livingston, and Mr, Ahm. ' and Mrs, George E, Collinson, roton, Conn., ic a first class- West Orange. man at the U. S. Coast'Guard They have a daughter, Beth Academy, New London, Conn. Miss Martha J. Robinson Ellen, 4. His grandparents are Mrs, F. W. BIRTHDAY SUPPER The infant will have her name Cousins of East Blue Hill, LINCROFT - Cheryl Raciope, read into the Torah at the Sab- Maine, and the late Mr. Cousins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- bath services Saturday in Temple and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Dun- thony Raciope, 220 Harvey Ave., Beth Ahm, in the First Aid build ham, Ellsworth, Maine. celebrated her 12th birthday re- ing, Church St., at 9 a.m. Rabbi cently at a buffet supper in her Morris L. Rubinstein, spiritual home. leader, will officiate. ALLIANCE HOLDS PARTY FREEHOLD - The Fitkin Alli- ance to the Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, held its annual Christmas party in the home of W\)v Bo Wt &iii!j Cfjritftnia* Carols? Mr. and Mrs. David Bulk. Mrs. George Randolph and Mrs. Music was first created for the Harry W. Read, Jr., were co- Dance. Then man found his ALSO AVAILABLE voice and made music lo sing. chairmen,, assisted by Mrs. He sang lo express great emo- Charles Amm, Mrs. Eugene tion. At Christmas time, he had LINED SNOWPANTS We cordially Invite you to view a Soden, Mrs. James Roach, Mrs. Kre.it cause to rejoice with song. sparkling holiday collection . . . loseph Tammaro and Mrs, Frank At first, his singing was con- or boyi and 91M1 m i»ie. & f for lovely personal gills ... or Kudlack. fined to his church —but this • 14. In Navy, brown, leden ^ #% your own oalo occostons. Cocktail was not enough, so wandering nd bl.clc. \J dresses or special occasion dress- musicians in Merrie England led es In long or short lenalhs. also CELEBRATE HOLIDAY him in songs celebrating In hall sizes. FREEHOLD - •The'Freehold Christmas. Auxiliary to Monmouth Medical We now sing our Christmas I BOOTERY X CHILDREN'S WEAR Center, Long Branch, held Its snugs nr carols not only in Christmas- party Tuesday in the church, but wherever the spirit A little Silver Shopping Center mines. V "Quality apparel from head to to*" Knights of Columbus Home. A Chinese auction, exchange of gifts Ned to Sport Shop ... For mtn and young men" 23 W«ft Front Street and a covered dish luncheon were OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS Easy charge—lay-away eld. Mr*. Floyd Wyckoff, presi- monmoulf] lent, was. in charge. Oleg Cassini Says htmuky, lite 20, Tells Story Hold Your Wat! Of Bells LONG BRANCH - Mrt.-J. Mats are very nice. I like to wear a hat all tha time, end Courtney Hayward, wife of the to look at them and I tike to one really has to love hats for pastor of St. Lute's Methodirt design them. I like them be- that! Church, spoke °» OM Wstory and cause sometimes, all by them- Hats show all the signs of mo- significance of bell a and beB-rin|- selves, they can make a lady out dernity that the rest of a lady's ing at * meeting of ti>« Evening of a woman. Even a man can wardrobe boasts. For one thing, Department of the Woman*! Out have trouble doing that! many are crushable, which last week In the YMOA dub I like hats because they are means packable. New man-made rooms. ' ••!....: more than just an accessory. fibers reduce and sometimes Mrs. Hayward'j collection In- They differ from shoes, gloves eliminate wrinkles so that many cludes bells made of china, crys- and handbags because they are hats — from berets to floppy tal, brass, silver, wood, milk more a part of the woman. They brimmed numbers with high glass, pottery, Wedgwood and tell more about her, and change crowns—can withstand a lengthy her appearance more. trip and come out usable after Steuben glass. a shake or two — which is more Mrs. Frank Poole, welfare A hat is every bit as important than can be said for some of us to a woman's appearance as her chairman, reported the delivery make-up — and it's just as con So much for newness, because of a turkey dinner to a needy spicuous. It must be looked at there's much to be said for old- family of 11. She also said contri- ness. A well-made, flattering hat if the woman is. Naturally, then, butions have been made to Marl- is not a transitory thing. It is as much care should be taken boro State Hospital. an investment in the future, in selecting your hat as your Decorations were by Miss Bet- much as a classically tailored foundation color. Don't ever for- ty Johnson, who headed a commit- suit is. It doesn't pass out of FANCIERS OF NEEDLEWORK — Master craftsman of art needlework, Charles Barnes tee including Mrs. Carmen Fall- get that a man can spend hours style and doesn't wear out. It of New York City, makes plans for the Barnes & Blake display and demonstration, with you and not notice your comforts you for a long time, laci, Mrs. Thomas Bazley and shoes, your bag, or even the cut Mrs. Richard Cavalier. : with the sponsors of the event which is open to anyone interested in crewel, em> through fad and famine. Endur- of your dress. But it is very ing styles are too numerous to Miss Amelia Gilly was chair- broidery, needlepoint, tapestry and rugmaking. Left to right are Mrs. Marshall Field, hard not to notice your hat. cite, but include such familiar man of hostesses. Assisting her 3d, New York City; Mrs. James Wyer, Locust, who is Mrs. Field's mother; Mrs. William The problems involved in se- ones as the cloche, pillbox, be- were Miss Ella DePeters, Mrs. Wrightson, -Rumson, and Miss Jane Bennett of the Golden Horn, Ltd., Rumson. The lecting a hat are as varied as ret, tarn, kerchief, and so forth. Philip J. Eager, Jr., Mrs. Fail- the ladies doing'the selecting, be- Surely in that "and so forth" laci, Mrs. Royal Fliedner, Mrs. demonstration will takeu place tomorrow in the Navesink Country Club, Navesink cause a hat is a very individual there's a becoming style for you John Flock, Jr., Mrs. John J. River Rd., Middletown, from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. There is no charge. Luncheon is avail- experience. Yes, I said experi- And just as surely, you'll be glad Gannon, Jr., Miss Jessie (Settle- able by calling the club for reservations. Mr. Barnes' partner, David Blake, will assist ence. A hat is as much an ex- you wear it when you see what Mrs. James E. Kelly son, Mrs. Robert Gibb, Mrs. perience to a woman as a ses- Clarence GolembiewsM, Mrs, Al- with the demonstration and workshop program. a wonderful finishing touch it is (The former Olivia Lynn Bong) sion at the hairdresser's. It al- to an outfit. You will look and len Menke, Mrs. Edward De- ters her appearance, buoys her feel complete — and wha could Camp and Mrs. Calvin Woplley. Need Money? Sell those things spirits, and costs a lot of money. ask for anything more? Mrs. Jophia Pitcher, president, you really don't need with a The primary thing to remem- James E, Kelly Weds and Mrs. Cavalier, presided at Daily Register Classified Ad. Auxiliary Retires Slate ber is that a hat must coordinate FASHION TIP the refreshment table. Call now. with your face and1 hairdo, One of the disadvantages of Mrs. Golembiewski will beiiost- RUMSON - The Mid-Mo* Cantelmo, Little Silver, and well as with your costume. It lur coats is that they go out In Washington Church ess at a meeting of the drama mouth Auxiliary of Family and Mrs. Chester Naiman, Shrews- must flatter the planes of your of style fairly quickly. Some- department on Jan. 12. ^^_^ Children's Service retired its bury. , IT'S TIME FOR face and hair —It mustn't accent times they even get old, ' But WASHINGTON, D. C. - St. 1965 slate of officers at; its Gifts of costume jewelry col- features that are already too that doesn't have to be cause Thomas Apostle Church was the GLAZED FRUITS Christmas meeting Thursday lected by the members will be strong, or ignore features that for dispaif — just for a brave setting here Dec. 11 for the mar- from here in the River House Inn. sent to the Florence Crittendon are already too quiet. It can, decision, I speak of a kind of riage of Miss Olivia Lynn Bong HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S BIRNN CANDY Hostess to the group was re- Home in Trenton. It was an- in fact, often help to correct fa- remodeling that you'll never to James Edward Kelly, son of tiring president, Mrs. James Broad St. Red Bant nounced that Mid-Monmouth cial faults. have to do again: try having Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kelly, Swartz, Shrewsbury. Auxiliary's donations to Family As for hats and hair, there your fur made into a lining Jr., 145 Pinckney Rd., Little Sil- Special Bedding Section . . .: The new slate to assume du- and Children's Service for 1965 are two schools of thought — or for your favorite cloth coat. I ver, N. J. M'.ss Bong is the ties in January includes Mrs. total $1,700. rather two kinds of women. promise that your favorite will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 Spencer Case, New Shrewsbury , Some women have simple hairdos also become your wannest. liam Lynn Bong, Jr., of Corn- Great gavings on one-of-a-kind quality mat*! president; Mrs. Hal Haufoer, that allow hats without too much And it will be the last word in ing, N. Y. vice president, and Mrs, Robert TO GO CAROLING tresses and boxsprings from famous makers disruption. Others have hairdos understatement, for what is so Kev. Thomas Sheehan officiat- Hill, secretary, both of New HAZLET—Cub Pack 139, spon- that would be totally ruined by devastatingly cool as being able ed at the double ring ceremony, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Gerald Coll- sored by the Faith Reformed a hat. These women either give Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 to hide fur. It shows that after which a repeption was held yer, Lincroft, corresponding sec- Church, held its annual Christ- up hats for the duration of the you're not the type to display in the Sheraton Park Hotel. Same Day Delivery Service retary, and Mrs. Arthur Lane, mas party Thursday. The boys coiffure, or save the hat for the your little luxuries — it is the Fair Haven, treasurer. exchanged gifts and sang carols. end of the week when the hairdo height of casualness. The bride was given in mar- *» Miss Jean Wirth, Red Bank, On Dec. 26, the pack will sing is ailing. Some rare few say to It certainly beats gazing riage by her uncle, C. C. Gould- was welcomed as a new mem- Christmas carols at tho Brook- heck with the hair and wear a wistfully at the faded glory of man of Franklin, Va., in place EVENINGS] ber. Guests were Mrs. Joseph dale Nursing Home, Rt.\i5. hat anyway. But then they have an unwearable fur coat! of her father who is recuperat- ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE ing from major surgery. She wore a gown o[ ivory satin, de- WE DON'T SELL PACKARDS . ,.. signed with Alencon lace on the BUT WE DO SELL THE BEST IN sleeves and at the front of the PICTURE FRAMES . . . Rochelle Sacher Becomes Bride Empire-styled waistline. A matching satin train extended That Little Old Frame Maker HAKEWOOD - Miss Rochelle were Mrs. Larrie Rockmacher, managerial position. After from the shoulders, and her Fay Sacher, daughter of Mr. Long Branch, and the Misses a wedding trip to New York bouffant veil of imported illu- *nd Mrs. Benjamin Sacher, 247 Gwen Sacher, Bronx, N, Y.; State, the couple will reside In sion was secured by a crown of Alpern Ave., Shadow Lawn Man- Roberta Newman, New York lace and pearls. She carried a LOU COOPER or, Ocean Township, was mar- City, and Barbara Weisman, bouquet of gardenias and steph- ried here yesterday to Moe Jo- West Long Branch, They wore anotis. 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY seph Nagrod, son of Mr. and Empire-styled gowns of pale Attending the bride were her Mrs. David Nagrod of Bronx, pink • trimmed in satin, match- younger sister, Miss Martha N. .Y. o ing bow headpieces, and carried Bong, at home, and Miss Judith Rabbi Raf Grossman officiat- cascades of rubrum lilies, with Strange of Corning, maid of hon- w ed at the double ring ceremony the honor attendants', edged in or. Their matching gowns were conducted in the Fairmont Hotel pale pink, and in raspberry for designed with rose pink velvet with a reception Immediately af- the other attendants. •bodices in Empire style and ter. Soloist was Mrs, Susan Man- Flower girl was Arlene pink crepe floor-length skirts. dell. f Nagrod, JLlttle Falls, niece of the They carried bouquets of pink Mr. Sacher gave his daughter bridegroom. Her long Empire- carnations and babies'-breath, in marriage. She wore an Em- styled frock was of pale pink Brian Kelly, at home, was best ^ire-styled gown of ivory im- silk organza over taffeta, with man for bis brother. Ushers ported lustrous silk-faced satin occasional miniature em- were Thomas Lalli, Red Bank, with appliques of pearl and crys- broidered, flowers on the skirt N. J.; William Jeffery Bong, tal embroidered Alencon lace on and bodice. She carried a bas- brother of the bride, at home, the bodice, slim A-line skirt and ket of rose petals. and Tony Rubino, College Park, chapel train. Her elbow-length Zachary Nagrod, Little Falls, Md. veil of silk illusion was held in was best man for his brother. Mrs. Kelly was graduated In place by1 a crown of silk-faced Ushers were Paul Sacher, Belts- 1962 from Corning Free Acade- satin adorned with pearl em- ville, Md., brother of the bride; my, Marjorie Webster Junior broidered Alencon lace, and she Bernard Jaffe, Bronx, N .Y.; College in 1964, and is now at- carried a Bible with a cover Robert Stern, Kew Garden Hills, tending American University in bouquet of two white orchids N. Y., and Sheldon Brown, Washington, where she is a and stephanotis. Flushing, N. Y. member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Mrs. Paul Sacher, Beltsville, Mr. Kelly, an alumnus of Red The bride was graduated from Md., was matron of honor for Bank Catholic High School, also her sister-in-law, and Miss Mar- Monmouth College with a bache- is a student. He is attending the Iene Sorcher, Freehold, maid of lor of arts degree in English. University1 of Maryland at Col- honor. Also attending the bride She is a teacher in the Manala- lege Park, where he is a mem- ber of Phi Kappa Sigma fra- Mrs. Moe Joseph Nagrod ternity. He also attended Villa- Sets Date for Wedding (The former Rochelle Fay Sacher) nova (Pa.) University. House Hunting! It's open sea OAKBURSr - Mr. and Mr: son in the Daily Register Classi Carmine Francese, 402 Lake St fied now. announce the engagement their daughter, Miss Joanm SALE SPEECH Francese, to Joseph Allegro, s Mrs. Lillian Smith, 730 Wa: CORRECTION OIL PAINTINGS side Rd., Neptune. RED BANK LAMPS . GIFTS A July 30 wedding is planne( SPEECH CENTER FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING The bride-elect, a graduate 747-3563 It. Rose High School, Belmar, jChoote the1 latest in formal] employed as an insurance secrc TOWER CRAFTSMEN tary for 50 State Agency, Inc [wear. Complete in-stock! 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK Oakhurst. 741-4055 | service. Mr. Allegro, a self-employe 111 grocer, is a graduate of Neptuni Sales and Rentds BE High School and is a membei AROUND FOR if the Italian-American Club CHRISTMAS Neptune. JAMES BOND In [IOVE LANEl "nniNDEHMU" INVESTITURE HELD STAWS TUESDAY TUXEDO SHOP MARLBORO—Investiture cen monies were held recently hristinas Mmow W Flni Formol Wmr troop 547. New Brownies t IDEAS FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN E23 W. Front St., Red Bank sented pins by Mrs. Harold c Eldridge, leader, were Patl Miss Joanne Francese 741-4819 Sadowski, Kathy Van Mater, Di If you're an angel, you deserve it. I .is >ra Baher, Eileen Eldridge, J SWEATERS Herring, Vickie Herring and Doi JACKETS—COATS If you're not... see if it doesn't make you otftl -ia Stiles. SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET TROUSERS BATH PERFUME 5.00, 8.50/15.00,25.00, 3 RUMSON READING INSTITUTE 54 Newman Springs Rd, Red Bank 747-9310 STA-PREST PANTS SPRAY PERFUME 3.50 % Across From Monmouth County National Bank SPRAY CONCENTREE 5.00 5 after-school supplementary classes in OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M> LUXURY LOTION 5.00, 9.00 3.. Wo carry a full line of ... READING • ENGLISH - MATH LUXURY BATH FOAM, ' 6.0Q, 10.00 g ROCKY MOUNTAIN PRIDE SWANK Gift Itemi LUXURY BATH POWDER 3.00, 5.00 ~s first grade through college • WALLETS LUXURY SHOWER SPRAY OIL 6.00 '5 GRADE "A" FANCY TURKEYS • LIGHTERS POWDER MIST 4.00 H • JADE EAST SOAP (Box of 3) 4.00 ~i THE RANNEY SCHOOL Novelty Bar Accessories Full-time private school EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN THIS AREA FREE GIFT FRUIT BASKETS MADE 10 ODDER WRAPPING, Frw IfatfriyraM Dtllvtry tin, 7474310 Russell G. Ranney, Director FREE the Sport Shop FAIR HAVE EXCLUSIVE PURVEYOR FOR ALL TNI MAILING SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND YOU NO MEN Send for bulletin and LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS DOG HOUSE RESTAURANTS FREE JM RIVER ROAD Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 (Nixl I* SM'i iMliry) DELIVERY 10 lbs. and SupeNtight Brand U.S. Oov'l. INSKCTID GRADE A Under 16 lbs. TURKEYS 35 3* FRESH TURKEYS AND SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ALSO AVAILABLE (PRICED HIGHER) Small Turkeys "ff 45*

"Super-Right" quality Shank Whole or FULLY COOKED-No Water Added-Over 10 lbs. Portion Either Half SMOKED HAM Look For JT ^^~ MC lhi 4oiibl WSJ URGE 53 < Turkey Breasts •ONELIIS CENTER CUTS LEAN andSeasorOs Stewing Beef Smoked Ham Steak tl 1.09; (l» Hut Dipt.) 79' Ducks Sws«torHot MEDIUM FROZEN LONG £Cc Whit* Shrimp H9 Italian Sausage 89* «9,« ISLAND *- Brown N' Sorvo DelkofniM Dfparf m«nr VafuM/ Sp C KICED T00RDE R >A Capons Sausage Patties "59 SuBtr-RigM or Amour's Roast Beef *• 49° FANCY Chicken Roll $ue*TOMD* Sausage Meat £59' "SuBor-Right" Quality Potato or Macaroni Salad Geese Chuck Fillet •» FANCr VA COfYBiaHTftl963.THEQREATATUNTICHPAariCTtACa.WC, f Avalfablt In SterM with S»rvle» Dtlicafeutn Departments Only! *3*l Salt Pork """• 33^ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! Holiday-Quality Grocery Values!

FLORIDA C«HomCMuiMi,Wrio/eBeflri-AAP COFFEE SALE! Grapefruit C O.S.Hl.1 FaH«f Red Circle Coffee - : 69 3 1.99 Juice flraij 3:35 5:49' MM Hi Mtllow BOHH I IkIk.. bkiu| 33 IkIk.. kikitt VleorouVlgorouii >nandd WlittW! y I Ik. ki( 1 Ik. kit; Eight O'clock 65' 1.89 Bokar Coffee 75C 2.19 TEMPLE-NONE c SUDLIlt NAVIlt Granges PRICED HIGHER! 10r59 Oranges California IO'r69« Ptmlttor tr Drl» JOo Olf Libil-9 «. ]ir NONE PRICED Y.llow-NONE langerines HIGHERI 12249° Onions TRICED HI6HERI Coffee 2 1.39 Yuban Instant Coffee 1.25 IONUS rACKr-2 M. FKIE-luy 10 OL 6rt II ct. GRADE A-WUtorJalli.d 20oOtf I8N.| 4A Sweet Potatoes 3 29' Spanish Melons 69* Nescafe nitant Coffee L(b,i )lr A&P Cranberry Sauce 4 It 79* C mm kit** tmmmA.rn.mm - NABISCO 4 11K « A&P Fruit Cocktail *<*> 2^75* Southern Yams 25 Yellow Turnips PRICED HI6HERI Ritz crackers 3 1 sttekP

PASTEURIZED GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES Stuffing Bread J«n« Part.r BORDEN'S MILITARY 4».lk(. Your loaf Holiday quart e e Sweet Peas ••«••'«•«• ^ Jan. Parltr Tree!! Stuffing Mix A&P Egg Nog contaimr 49 Camembert -jj!J9!CF 39 Choice! R.adyfoUi* bag Niblets Corn »«•«» ANN PAGE 2c e Vanilla Extract Pur. bo A&P Danish Blue — 89 Sharp Cheddar S°S ^69' Golden <£• Corn lo;l 10'/, oi. DOMESTIC 8oi CHEESE-SWISS KNIGHT *«. J Jf»c V.0.5 Hair Spray Baby Gou das CHEESE r.it.urlt.d Proc.ll Kernel Corn ^JtS"^ Gruyere Jergens Hand Lotion bot. 49* Green Beans ^t"?' 99 Gillette Super Steel Blades OPEN 'Til 9 P.M. Get in on the Fine Gifts! Jane Parker Holiday Favorites! •)3 Monday thru Thursday ••• s Mince Pie tii. 69' lit. 89 Friday'til 6 P.M. i" r Pumpkin Pie tin 59« id* Closed Saturday 1 Plaid Stamps! Apple Pie ti.i»n 59*w 17....#*#.P• Christmas Day Christmas Pound Cake 1994 rrins affktiva thru Friday, D«etmb«r 24th In Supar Marfcaft and S*IM*rvlM ilerttMiy in N»rih«m Ntw J*iwy,OraiiB* and RockkndCovnll**. All Tobwco Pwducte, Freih Milk ud Alaoholit iwutgf «uapffrcaiPliidSUmp«Sar. . V 5* ML

1T» best quarterback the Bal- Burke witfi 1 minute, without Jim Brown, who fM Mr ' With finutriaur Johnny Un- dinals. Larry Wilson stole three toore Colts had going forthe m to play, and' Tommy D«ns' een- 21st TD of the year but «1» fot kas and second-stringer Gary of Ryan's passes and sprinted In their last-chance shot at the version kic^ tied it at Son Frtn- kicked out of the game for Cuono out of action with inju- 85 yards for a touchdown with National Football League's cisco. Eacli team led twice, fighting. ries, the Colts did the job one of the interceptions. Western Division title was John with the Packets- tailing a 21-17 In other NFL action—Don against the Rams with Matte, Brown and defensive end Joe Brodie-of the San Francisco advantage in- the final period on. Meredith's passing led Dallas normally a running back, and Robb of St. Louts were ejected 49era. Jim faylor's Eve-yard nm (Bid over New York 38-20 and into Brown, On llth-hour pick-up for fighting just before the first Baltimore kept alive Saturday going ahead' 24-17 when Don the Playoff Bowl at Miami; De- bom Pittsburgh on waivers. half ended. Before that, the when converted halfback Tom Chandler kicbri a 31-yard Reid troit outscortd Philadelphia 35- Baltimore also put George great Cleveland fullback bulled Matte and veteran pick-up Ed goal with 1:48 left. 28, giving the West a remarka- Haffner on the active roster as over from the three for his 21st • Bro*n quarterbacked them to a But in 41 seconds the 49ew ble 13-1 superiority over the a reserve quarterback for the touchdown and totaled 74 yards 20-1? squeaker over the Los An- got even on Keiraft Alexander's East in inter-division play this Rams game. But under league on 12 carries. He ran off with geles Rams. kickoff return (to the 2J. • B- season; and Washington scored rules Matte is the only Colt his eighth rushing title in nine Then on Sunday, Brodie yard penalty, four'Brodie pass- three times on Pittsburgh mis- quarterback eligible for the seasons with 1,944 yards. capped the finest season of his es, and Davis' kick. The 48er«' cues for a 35-14 romp over the playoff against Green Bay or Tom Nowatike, a seldom-used career by leading the 49ers to a quarterback star, in his ninth Steeters. the title game—unless they get rookie back, paced the Lions 24-24 tie with. Green Bay, leav- NFL season, dicV.ed on 25 of 14 Brodie's other scoring passes unanimous consent from the over the Eagles with two touch- ing the Packers and Colts dead- passes for an aimuing "55 per went to John Crow on a 32-yard other NFL clubs to active a sec- downs, including the clincher in locked at the top with lp-3-1 cent and 295 yarda and wound play and to Dave Parks, for 13 ond quarterback. the fourth quarter on a 22-yard records. up the year with 31? TD strikes. yards. Boyd Dowler scored on Rip Hawkins' 35-yard scoring pass from Milt Plum. Green Bay had a seven-point Rookie sensation Gate Saysrs on 43-yard pass from Bart Starr run with an intercepted pass The Redskins got rich on the lead—and the division title ap- of Chicago extended his league In the second quarter and Herb capped a three-touchdown rally passing of Pittsburgh's Tommy parently sewn up-with less record with his 22d touchdown Adderlty helped the Packers to in the final period that gave Wade, with TD interception than two minutes to go. But the of the season and wan flie scot- a 14-1 lead,when he tallied from Minnesota the victory over the runs of 34 yards by Riokie Har- 49ers surged back, so now the ing title, but the Minnesota Vik- 13 yards out after intercepting Bears. Sayers went over from ris and 63 yards by Tommy Packers and Colts will play off ings beat the Bears 124-17. The one of Brodie's passes. the two for his touchdown and Walters. Lonnie Sanders also tor the Western crown next loss left the Bears with a 9-5 Willie1 Wood's Interception of finished his brilliant rookie sea- picked off a Wade throw, lead- Sunday at Green Bay, with the record, good for third place in another Brodie pass led to son with 132 points. ing to Washington's first touch- winner taking on the Cleveland the West. ' Chandler's field goal, which Vine* Costello'i interception down. Bob Pellegrini notched HOLLER GUY—Tom Matfo, Baltimore's starting quarter, Browns for the league cham- Cleveland's Eastern dhampion seemed to wrap It up for Green set up a 24-yard TD pass from another six-pointer for the Red- back in next week's playoff against Green Bay approves pionship Jan. 2. Browns rallied for a 2M K deci- Bay-but Brodie and the 49ers Frank Ryan to Tom Hutchinson skins defense when he rambled of John Brodie's play against ths Packers. had more than enough time to with. 4% minutes left, enabling 31 yards with a fumble recov- Brodie's third scoring pass of sion over St. Louis evert though [AP Wirephoto] the day, a 27-yarder to Vern they had to play the la\st half make another^comeback. the Browns to overtake: the Car- ery. Baltimore Starting Matte in Playoff Against Packers BALTIMORE (AP) — Given up for dead a week ago, the Baltimore Colts suddenly find themselves with a chance to win 9 their second consecutive Western Conference title in the Na- tional Football League. Monmouth s Cagers "As long as you're alive, you have hope," Coach Don Shula said after the Green Bay Packers were tied 24-24 by the, San Francisco 49ers Sunday and tumbled into a first-place dead-' lock with the Colts. That left the conference leaders with Identical 10-3-1 records Go After Sixth Win after regular season play, with the playoff game scheduled in Green Bay next Sunday. Bj WILLIAM PURDEY floor and converted two foul Kornegay has the top average, • 'A GREAT GAME' WEJiT LONG BRANCH -Mon- shots for 10 points, The 5-7 frosh 23.1, while Andrews is second at "The 49ers played a great game." Shula said after watching. mouth College stopped a fast- was credited with six assists, He 17.0. them tie Green Bay on closed circuit television at a local breaking Howard University was "terrific on defense" ac- Monmouth's next game Is to- studio., "They gave it everything they had, and aside from a team Saturday night to take an cording to his coach. He was morrow night on the road couple of fumbles, they could have won." 81-69 basketball decision. lor its all over the court harassing the against - Newark-Rutgers, whose fifth victory in six 'starts. The Howard players. Shula, many of his players and their wives, and former only loss in four games was to Hawks meet Newark-Rutgers to- Colts such as Gino Marchetti and Art Donavan watched the Pete Andrews added 20 points Howard. Boylan was in atten- morrow night in Newark. broadcast. They showed as much enthusiasm as raucous Colt to Monmouth's scoring and also dance for that contest. Of New- Howard, now with a 5-3 rec- spectators in the stands. Linebacker Don Shinr.ick, lifting high grabbed off 20 rebounds. Kobb ark-Rutgers, Boylan stated it is ord, had been averaging approx- some potato salad, toasted the 49ers as the game got under way. ended the contest with 10 points. a "better club than it looked' imately 100 points per game be- Out of his seat many times during the contest Shinnick finished Allen also tallied 24 points to against Howard. "It has good fore meeting Coach Bill' Boy- with a flourish. share scoring honors with Mcln- balance, height, two good pivot Urn's Hawks. tyre. He also had 21 rebounds. men and Is a shooting team that When San Francisco's Vern Burke caught the tying touch- Monmouth stopped Howard's Frank Williams and Ed Richard- can storm the boards." down pass with only 67 seconds left, Shinnick rushed up to the RANGERS RUMBLE — New York Rangers and Montreal Canadiens mix it up early fast break in the first half, and son scored 16 and 14 points, re- television monitor and planted a kiss on the image of the 49ers' the Bisons could not get it work- spectively. Monrnralh (81) Howard <6«> offensive end. in the second period of their match at Madison Square Garden last night. Fight start- a V P o FP ing again, Where Howard was Monmouth also ended on top AadrtWa S 3 JO Allen 10 4 U Tom Matte started at quarterback in Baltimore's 20-17 upset ed in front of Rangers' bench and continued for more than 10 minutes. Threat players accustomed to shooting almost in the rebounding department, Kobb 4 3 10 Rlchirdion 1 (II Korneity 4 310 Hodge 1 1 victory over the Los Angles Rams Saturday, filling in for In- from each club were penalixed after the brawl. Rangers won, 3-2. (AP Wira photo) at will, Monmouth forced it to 45-43. Carl Hodge, one of How- Mclntjr. 10 4 2« Wlllliml 8 Oil jured John Unitas and Gary Cuozzo after five yeats as an NFL work for its shots. It almost SnliMK 1 1 STutor 4 1 ard's top rebounders, fouled out; McCor'ck S 3 SPepperi 10 3 halfback. And, Matte may have to play In the spot all ths way appeared the Bisons were (reel- with 12:43 left "In the game and Brain a o sSpurlock 113 against Green Bay. ing the bail. Monmouth leading by eight MUSI SB 1169 Under NFL rules, a player is not eligible for playoff or points. . "' Wonmouth .« 41-81 Best Effort,, Howard M 35-BJ championship games unless he was on the roster for the last Rangers' Victory Snaps Of the Hawks' defensive show- Monmouth has out-rebounded two regular season games. That would make veteran quarter- ing, Boylan stated^ "This was its six opponents, 303-196, to back Ed Brown, picked up on waivers from Pittsburgh last the best defensive effort by a date. Andrews is individual N.F.L. week, and rookie George Haffner, added from the Colts' taxi Monmouth team In years and leader with 86 for a 34.3 aver- squad last week, ineligible for Sunday's game. yean." age. , ASKING FOR RULING 11-Game Losing Streak The first half was close In its six games to date, Mon- Standings However, Baltimore General Manager Don Kellett said he mouth has hit on 48.9 per cent of throughout, with the tflggest mar- NATIONAL LEAGUE Would seek a special ruling from NFL Commissioner Pete its floor shots as a team. Three NEW YORK (AP) - Ram. gin being six points which Mon- Eastern Conference Rozelle, because of the extraordinary conditions involved, to the American League. early goals by Phil Goyette )find players — Andrews, Al McCor- bunctious Eddie Shack could be mouth held, 4044, at the buzzer. W L T Pet. make Brown and Haffner eligible, But when the Leafs lagged at Rod Gilbert before a second .pe- mack and Kornegay — have on the way to his best National The Hawks came back after xCleveland the season's start, Imlach riod brawl that lasted 10 min- •cored on more than 59 per cent Hockey League season ever the break to build up a 15-point Dallas brought Shack back and he utes erupted. Earl IngarfiaU of their shots. after playing his way back from hasn't been sorry since. and Ted Harris tangled in fro»tf advantage, 71-55, with 5:47 left New York exile. "Sure, some of his moves are of the New York bench and in the game. Howard then re- Washington Shack scored two goals — his confusing to his linemates," says when Vic Hadfield and other sorted to a full-court press and Philadelphia in to St. Louis ... 12th and 13th of the season — as Punch of Shack's helter skelter Rangerl\UU£tlB VIsI olilnt thUCllVte lbenc JV111CUh ili ajoine d in, «"' %,- — »«8 Toronto ran its unbeaten string style "but he confuses the other Henri Richarihd d led a contingentt PoPointi s In a span of lia littlle over Pittsburgh 2 12 to six games with a 3-1 decision guys, too." of Canadiens across, the ice toja.al.In.u.te- .The Bis?ns_ran ,o1!.?.0 Western Conference over Boston last night. Eddie, who managed just five joint the fracas. straight points, six by Frank Wil Green Bay _.. _..I0 Elsewhere, NeW York ended goals all of last year, beat Ed Referee Frank Udvari UMbms,, , four by Aubrey AHett Baltimore „ 10 h' Pl an 11-game winless streak with Johnston on a first period pow- out 64 minutes in penalties - 32 Monmouth s Paul Kobb then Chicago 1 9 a 3-2 victory against league er play and then followed ex- to each club with Hadfield, In- s|'0PPe<1. theJtr";?._b5r.<:onve[tin,g San Francisco 7 a! free throw1 . Allen came back leading Montreal and./ Chicago Bruin Orland Kurtenbach's goal garfield, Harris and Richard get- Minnesota _ 7 trimmed the Canadiens' lead to with his 13th of the season in ting misconducts. vriBh a field goal, but Kobb Detroit two points by coming from be- the middle session. Stapleton, filling In for injured tossed iii another foul shot' to Los Angeles ... hind on Pat Stapleton's third The defeat was Boston's 11th Elmer Vasko, scored the winning g)\/e Monmouth a seven point Brings in AIL the period goal for a 5-4 victory. in the last 12 games. The goal for Chicago with just 10 adirantage, 74*7. AFL stations io your area New York Loses Bruins haven't won since they seconds left against Detroit. IHJie Hawks were not ham- AMERICAN LEAGUE NOW and in the future! Saturday night, Toronto wal- beat New York on Thanksgiving The chunky defenseman let fly pered by Howard's press the rest Final Standings loped New York 8-4 as Shack night. with a SWooter from a tough an- of Qe way, outscoring the los- Eastern Division scored once and Dave Keon and That setback started an 11- gle that beat Roger Crozier af- ers, 1-2, in the final minutes. Wl! with Rollabout Stud Bob PuHord hit hat tricks, Mon- game winless skein that the ter Bobby Hull's second goal of Six-Toot, live-inch freshman Buffalo : 10 J 1 treal edged Boston 2-1 and De- Rangers • finally broke against the night and 23rd of the season Jim Sfclntyre netted 24 points New York __: 5 8 1 BOTH for ONE troit stopped Chicago 3-1. Montreal. Defensemaii Wayne had given the Black Hawks a for thii Hawks, making 10 of 11 Boston _ .4 8 Z Toronto's. Punch Imlach, who Hillman scored the winning goal tie with seven minutes to play, shots from the floor, and four Western Division never seemed quite sure what to when he skated around two Ca- Bruce MacGregor had a hat of 11 from the free throw line. San Diego „ » 2 3 do with Shack, solved his prob- nadiens and rapped his own re- trick for the. Red Wings, who Ron flTornegay suffered through Oakland .„ .._8 5 1 lem this year by shipping exhu bound past Charlie Hodge. lost only their second game in a bad slooting night ai he hit on Kansas City 7 5 2 berant Eddie to Rochester of The Rangers had a 2-ft lead on the last II. only fa*r of 17 shots from the Jib Mylotyre Denver 4 10 0

Attractive portabl. cab- inet, die-cast handl., dlpola telescoping VHF antenna, UHF loop *n> tenna. 2 knobs bring In all VHF and UHF tta- Giant Solace: Found a Quarterback tions in area. Transistor- ized UHF tuner tequim NEW YORK (AP) - "There former Southern Methodist ace 3 TD Passes his first 0ro field goal from Hayes was pleased with i his feat, was solaced by the fine no modification for fu- ture channel addition!. Just wasn't no way we were had bounced back after a poor Meredith threw three touch- the 42 but iCorneJl Green, Dal- rookie year that probably will performance of a team that las coraeiritack, blocked the finished 2-10-2 last year. New engineering .4. going to stall at the gate after start. down passes, two to Hayes, the land Mm in the Pro Bowl. Vancm cut Hpkeep em* going this far." The fans were on Meredith Olympic sprint champion, and kick and OlHirt Logan, a rookie Runners Can Play "From the way. we were go- and improv. plctora free agent fmm Trinity,of Tex- Don Meredith was talking in early season when his pass- one to Buddy Dial. Although "Henry Carr and I proved ing to training camp it was and sound. as, picked it' up and ran 60 about the 38-20 victory of the ing suffered because of a he completed only eight of 18 that track men can play foot- nice to be able.to be shooting yards for tk« back-breaking No Down Payment J Easy Ttrmsl Dallas Cowboys over the New chronic ,'sore arm. He had re- for 200 yards, he did hit with bail," said Hayes, "I didn't for something to the very end score. A few minutes later a You Mi) Onbf ft. Ktdil Shcn Throuih Us, Your Fnnthlml Q-E OMlar. York Giants Sunday that sent injured the arm in a fall dur- the three big ones and he fin- think II could make the team ud not 2-10-2 or fourth. SM Our Cvrnnt Display, Pric«t »ni Ttrms. conversion attempt following a the winners into the Playoff ing the training season at ished among the top rushers at the start. I thought they "Earl Morral deserves so Giant touchdown was blocked Bowl at Miami. Thousand Oaks, Calif. It got with 54 yards on five runs. would put me on the kickoff much credit. He really did al- by Jethro Pugli, "~"rm not ashamed of finish- so bad that Coach Tom Lan- "We don't care who we play return team or punt returns right and he had quite a road GEO. C. KOEPPELI SON, INC. ing second," said the 27-year- dry benched him. In Miami," said Meredith. "We ' One reason l'or the success but I made first string from to go, joining us in camp. beat 'em. We've got a real the beginning. Morrail had it all to do, com- old quarterback; "We dad "Don Just wasn't throwing of the Dallas «ylub which fin- fine football team." ' pared to loms of the others." gum deserved it." good with that bad arm," said ished in a second-place tie with "In football you have to per- Hayes became the first rook- New York at 747 in the East form with men really coming Mbrral threw three TD pass- Deserved Praise Landry. "So I set him down. Plumbing • Hearing ie since Mike Ditka of the Chi- was its ability *o block field at you. in track you just line es, two to Bob Crespinp and Meredith dad,gum deserved ^hen he got back in there we cago' Bears In 1961 to gain goals and conversions. It up and run." one to Aaron Thomas and his ehare of the, praise,along started moving and won five TV Repair more than 1,000 yards in pass wound up the war with nine completed 19 of 36 for 231 with Bob Hayes and the alert of our last seven. We should Coach AFlie Sherman of the catching. The speed merchant blocked field gtilili and six yards. Cowboy defensive u^lt, for the have won them all." Giants, disappointed In the de- from Florida A&M caught 46 other assorted pahts and con- "Visit Our New TV passes for 1,003 yards. The version attempts. • big catches Sunday were 65- Dallas and New i'ork tied for Basketball Schedule Stereo Demonstration £ SHIELD'S JEWELRY 1.50-7.50 yard and 33-yard tosses from second but the Cowl toys get the TOMORROW Freehold at Brick ,1 Meredith. In each case Hayes Miami trip because they beat BASKETBALL Central at Lakewood Room' $ HICKOK BELTS 2.50-12.50 simply ran away from the de- the Giants twice, i Neptune at Red Bank Wall at Jackson fense. R.B. Catholic at Long Branch Southern at Pt. Boro I ESQUIRE SOCKS 1.00-1.50 § Landy was high Ui praise to 141 First Avenue Defense Did It Hayet, who has bee* the Cow- St. Peter's (N.B.) at CBA THURSDAY St. Jseeph'f (T.R.) at Mater Del BASKETBALL Gift Certificates, of course It was the Dallas defense boys' big offensive threat, Atlantic Highland* The New that saved the day when danger "Hayes was to us H/htt Gale: Monmwth at TOou River (1:49) Casey Holiday Festival threatened. The Giants had Sayers was to Chicago," said Manasquin at Rwnton-FH (4) (At R. B. Catholic) INST SERVltd pulled up to within three Landy. "Hei» the k\lnd who Henry Hudson at Short 1-MMdletown vs. Mater Del wifUN6fr PLUMBING ABBEY MEN'S SHOP points, training 17-14, and were can break a gam* open, a. Keypott at Mafcwan IsM-Henry Husdon vs. Short MRTHEUPiOP 291-0890 tarttan at ** Pi*ehold 7itt-Oetaa ve, Monmouth 62 IROAD STREET RED BANK down to the Cowboy's 33 early •parkier. Down in Dfcllas peo- m In the final period. ple come alive wb**Jh» gets Asbury Park at tulatrt (Tren- 1-R.B. Catholic vs.Pt.Bwo hji Vie-Your Easy Charge Jerry Hlllebrand attempted Into « phy." J « ton) ' Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee -I UV By Hy Cunningham ', NEW YORK — The invitation was there. The While Grabowski Gets sidering anything but signing ligns in the locker room proved it They were — NEW YORK (AP) - The club, has been in the works (or seemed to be coveting Grabow Did that mean that Werblin "We,' re bidding for Grabowski Come On Down Invites of the Jim Dooley TV type foi New York Jets are expected some time and should be an- ski. But there's one hitch. H /ouldn't be bothered by Gra- oursell/es," he said yesterday. him ourselves." to trade John Huarte, their nounced at the press conference was drafted by the new Miam, •owski's reported price tag, ru- And W-e're not dealing with any- Werblin, meanwhile, implied Florida. And the New York Giants, all of them, had that the sky's the limit as far it in their minds, they certainly would accept the $200,000 taxi-squad quarterback, the Jets have scheduled for to- franchise as well as Green Ba> mored to be In the $500,000 body | but Grabowski. I spoke to to Boston today for receiver day. in the NFL. Still Werblin is in range. his liawyer within the last 36 as handing out money to draft invitation. Jim Colclough, but the man It also is likely that the there pitching. houcu and it's still 50-50 whether choices. "That wouldn't stop me," "You know about Namath," There was a fly in the ointment, the Dallas owner Sonny Werblin really American Football League club "I've been talking to Robbie Werblin snapped. we '• get him." would like to get his money on will announce the signing of (Miami owner Joe Robbie) try- he said. "And I think he's the Cowboys. They too, must have had Come On "That's a lot of money," What if Grabowski starts is Illinois running back Jim Jim Waskiewicz, a 6-foot-4, 227- ing to get Grabowski's rights," biggest bargain of all time." someone shot bade. leaf ling toward the National Down signs in their locker room, and apparently, Grabowski. pound Wichita linebacker the said Werblin, admitting he had Where does it all end then? L« igue? they wanted to go with more desire than the The deal for Huarte, last jets dratted with a foiirth-round- initiated the talks. "But they "He's a lot of ball player," "When they top it off," he Giants, and that is Just what they'll do, they'll go year's Heisman Trophy winner selection traded to them by the think they still can get him. Werblin retorted. "We'll cross that bridge if said. Asked who "they" was, down. The GO DOWN trip is for the runnerup from Notre Dame who sat on Patriots in preparation for the I've been hearing for the last Werblin's chances of getting w'j come to it," said Robbie. Werblin smiled. the bench this season while Huarte transaction. two weeks that Grabowski is Grabowskf, however, are slim w/e've made him a top-notch "The other league," he said NFL pro bowl game Jan. 8, and it also means Joe ($400,000) Namath ran the Werblin's money, meanwhile, leaning toward Green Bay." —according to Robbie. J iroposition—and we're not con- goftly. something like two grand for the guys who go down. Who wouldn't "go down" to play football for two grand in January. Tom Landry, a former N.Y. Giant coach, brought Brown's Kick Way Out of Line; • his Dallas Cowboys into the Yankee Stadium for some rough riding, and once the Cowboys started riding high, the Giants1 couldn't rope 'em. As far as the Should Stick tp» Rushing Game (Jiants were concerned, they weren't Cowboys, they were Hurricanes. Like a hurricane starting out slow, Eastern Division champ* on two were kicking each other. in the final 4'^ minutes to win By MIKE RECHT 1 the Cowboys acted just like one, and before it was all ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jim Brown Browns, scored without him in But Cleveland owner Art Mo-the game and safety Larry Wil- over, they really were blowing, a southerly wind to never scored any points for thethe last period for a 27-24 'vic- dell was angry. He apologized son's defensive effort for the Cleveland Browns by kicking, tory and a final 11-3 record. to Brown on behalf of the team Cardinals. Miami. but his boot yesterday may have "He (Robb) hit me once, and as part of the league and called Wilson intercepted three Ryan This was the big one, and one could say the cost him enough poinUi to win when tie did it a second tiv.ie, I the decision by the officials a passes and recovered a fumble Cowboys "blowed it." Blowed their southeast the National Football League came back at him," Brown said. "gross injustice." to end another Cleveland threat. scoring crown. "It was one of those /quick "He's been kicked, beaten and He sprinted 95 yards with one from Dallas. One guy who didn't "blow it" was The classy All-Pro fullback things and we shook hands al- gouged out there for many sea- theft for the Cardinals' first Tom Landry. Knowing he was coming into his was given that boot by the offi most immediately; but th»: offi- sons and never has complained," score and his other grabs sej up old stamping grounds, Tom wanted to put his cials for fighting with defensive cials took it more serimisly." Modell said bitterly. "Now once two more scores that gave! St. end Joe Robb of the St. Louis Teammates quoted R I think two Vlllanueva field goal, New York had possession, years ago," Brown said calmly and was forced to kick. Meredith set the play up yards at Shea Stadium yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) in the locker room after the handing off to Don Perkins, and on the next one, the bomb hit. Meredith tossed a long one to Hayei from the Dallas 35 (and that's running back not Included). Hayes, flying AS if he was In the Vols, Rebs Open Olympic 100 dasher, went past Dick Lunch, Giants' defensive back, as fast as the express train when passing by a local. The play covered 65 yards. The Cowboys were then riding on a 10-0 Of 'Souped-Up' Defense gallop. NEW YORK (AP) -, Defense Mississippi, meanwhile, won a an Interception into touchdowns Before the half the Giants closed the gap, andcarried the day for Tennessee defensive struggle with Auburn and whip Tulsa despite another Hayes was the bronc rider again. This time Dallas and Mississippi in the first major 13-7 in the transplanted Liberty passing binge by Hurricane started on their own 34. Meredith was back looking bowl games ii\ college football': Bowl at Memphis. quarterback Bill Anderson. winter clashes, but there should Next up are a pair of all-star Anderson threw 47 times, com- for a receiver, but he had so much daylight staring be plenty of offensive fireworks games, the North-South Shrine pleting 23, and outgained Vols him in the face, he took off for a first at midfield. A in Saturday's second stage. Classic at Miami and the Blue- passer Dewey Warren 250 yards pushing "catch" against the Giants helped' and two Tulsa's pass-happy Hurricane Gray b,attle at Montgomery, 1 ran into bad weather and an Ala., with many of the nation's plays later Hayes took another Meredith pass for a alert Tennessee defense in the outstanding seniors on display, But warren nipped for one TD; This one covered 33 yards, it was a Hayes first Biuebonnet Bowl at Houston last including a wealth of offensive touchdown, directed two other Saturday and took a 27-6 beat- talent. scoring drives and was named half for a 17-7 Dallas lead. the game's outstanding back ing from the rugged Vote, NQ KICK COMING — Jimmy Brown thinks hs has a beef, but the referee thinks dif- Andy, Stynchula, Giants defensive right end, The foloiwing weekend brings while the touted Anderson-How- the Rose, Sugar, Orange, Cot- ard Twilley aerial combination ferently as the Cleveland ace got thrown out of yesterday's game, (AP Wirephoto I recovered a Dallas fumble near midfield which ton, Gator, Sun and East-West was blanked. Fumble recoveries followed a drive for a TD with Bob Crespino tak- Shrine attractions into the bowl by Bob Petrella and All-Ameri Ttfoe victory gave Tennessee an 607 turnout in near-freezing cold in the second half, the de- ing an Earl Morrall TD pass. A\ this point the Shore picture. ca Frank Emanuel set up two 8-t«2 mark for the season. Tulsa weather saw Mississippi stall fense tossing quarterback Alex Giants starting hearing that old tune "Moon Over At Houston last Saturday a touchdowns, Glenn Gray's pass wqlund up 8-3. Southeastern Conference rival Bowden for losses totaling 45 crowd of 40,000 braved a steady theft led to another and Jerry Jin the Liberty Bowl, shifted Auburn for a 7-4 finish. The Ti-yards. Sophomore Jimtny Keyes Miami." Conference downpour to watch Tennessee Smith's 45-yard punt return ffom Atlantic City to Memphis gers' record dipped to 5-5-1. booted field goals of 42 and >30 After the kickoff, Allie's boys even held for a se- turn two fumble recoveries and keyed the fourth. ty escape the frigid north, a 38,- Ole Miss stopped the Tigers yards for the deciding points! ries and Dallas had to punt Morrall generaled his Basketball Jody Graves passed six yards club from his own 33 where a field goal attempt fiz- to Doug Cunningham for the zled. Jerry Hillebrand had his turn at the uprights DIVISION Five Mat Teams Stay Unbeaten Rebs' go-ahead touchdown early and it was partially blocked. Obert Logan scooped W 1 Pet. in the second half after Auburn Neptune (J-0) ..: ...... S 1.000 long Branch, Christian Broth. Branch grapplers—Steve Derkos Alllnter, 1:25 ot 1st. 108—Ron Mlnnel (TR) d. VlpCB Bl- had taken a 7-3 lead on a 44-yard HVF—Robert Bouffardouffard, RRBC, p. Rich Francla, 6-1. the ball up and went down his left sidelines for 35 Mlddletown (M) _ S 1.000 era. Academy, Middletown Town- ki (98), Tony Colbert (141) amd BoyetteBytt , 101:00 of litlit. 178—William Halevy (SR) d. Tom dash by Tom Bryan, who tar- Mftnmouth (1-1) .500 ship, Matawan Regional and Drake, 41. yards and a TD. It was the fuse for the fourth quar- Sonny Sherrill (168)—all won by Mlddletown eplira» (11) Unl-Lonnle Knop (SR) p. Brad ried for 111 yards on the day. Freehold (1-2) „ .500 Toms River all remained unde- pins In the first period. B8FB8-Frankk PuglliP l (MM) p. JaJ y Pa.1F - Saverlano, 4:45, ter bang, even after N.Y. closed the gap to within four •ha, 1:40, lat. R(d Bank (1-2) . .500 feated in the jwung wrestling 10 Class Wins I 106-Dermla Davll (N) d. D»v« Bteln- Central (U)—Lakewood (19) points, 24-20, and 9:20 to go. Brick (1-2) :.:..:;_ .333 season with victories over the er, 4-0. 98-Fred Muller (W p. Fred Jurdl, CBA won 10 classes agjfrwt U5—Dennli O'Neal (M) i. Stive 1:08, 3rd. Breaks were not for the Giants. They held Tomi River (1-2) __ .000 weekend. Perth Amboy, by eight pins. Cme young, fi-0. 108—Joe Vermeal (L) d. Bob l>unury, Long Branch (1-3) ,.. .000 1 123—Bob Tledemann (N> 4. Cwlgh J-0. the Cowboys for two downs, but Meredith, who Long Branch posted its third of Perth Amboy's victories twas UcKenna, 9-0. 115—Mo Geliendatfer (L) p. Alan B DIVISION successive victory Friday by also by a pin. 130—Robert Jennlnn (II) dilaull Heni, 0:1!, 2nd. law more daylight in 60 minutes than a broadway from Rex Qaitrlch. 123—Richard Short (C) p. Jerry NORTH crushing Shore Regional, 43-10; Getting pins for the Colts 13«—David Wirth (M) d. Miki Car- Benn, 0:54, lit. eer, 15-3. 130-Ken Overtoil (U i. Mil Nllion, actor will see in a week, did it again. He was W L PetOB. A posted its seventh straigh Bill White (106), Tony Dei sure HI—Tom Blevlna d. Leenlng, Lakewood (J-0) 1 1.000 106-BIU Whltt (C) P. Ted Barkow- Need happy holiday money? faster than leaping into his saddle, and right on the Other weekend contests found 115—Carl Iinrandtien. J.Ji akl, 0:53, 3rd. , Central (M) 1 1.000 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional aid Leenlng, 1:15 of (and. 115—Tony DeLauro (C) p. Jerry fa- Wall (M) 123—Jim Kavanagh. R-FH 'p. Lou Cam te. 1:05, lat. N. Y. 31. By this time "Moon Over Miami" was fad. 1 1.000 winning its first match after two panaano, 1:53 of lit, 123-Mlke Scarpelllno (C) i. Leiter Pt. Boro (2-1) .„ .0 .000 130—Greg Dorita, HT d. Chuck Bar- Kenneth. 6-3. ing in the background and the Giants were thinking losses by beating winless Rari 13O-Charley Carlenimo (C) p. Ben Get an HFC Pt. Beach (0-3) .0 .000 tan Township (0-2), 34-16; Ocean- 135-Mllie BUM. R-FH,d. 'Bill Tweeney, McDermott, 0:59, 2nd. of Rock and Roll in order to stay warm in the north. SoutherSh n (0-S(03)) ...0 .000> 12-7. 13S-Dan O'Bhea (C) d. Dave Petro, Township (1-1) defeating Red HI—Roy Mulford, R-FH {p. Rick Sackl, 6-4. Shopper's Loan Smith proved it when he came through center and Jackson (0-2) 0 .000 Bank Catholic, 28-24 ;Toms Riv- l:2i of 3rd. 141—Don Rovcsno (C) p. Ernie Rich- OTHERS 148—Tom Keeny. RT d. Olney, ardson, 0:31, 2nd. Give everyone on your went to the Giants' 7, before being caught from the er (2-0) downing Southern Re- H8-John O'Nell (C) p. Ralph Wald- W L Pet. gional, 01-1), 25-19; Centra 1ST—Jeff Meriette. R-FJ). d. Butch Her- man, 1:33, let. •hopping list a happy holi- rear. With two minutes on the clock he went over 1.000 man, 9-1. 157—Steve Bulvanowlkl (C) p. Otorje St. Rose S Regional victorious over Lake- 168—Ed Johnson, RT p. Jerry Van Perowakl, 1:51, lit. day this year—with money for the TD and it was just over. Dallas added the CBA 2 1.000 Wagenen, 1:08 of ,'lfit. 168—Hector Arvelo (P) p. Mike Pow- .(67 wood, (2-1), 27-19, and Wall Town- 17S—Bill Davis, RT p. John Lavlno, ers, 0:35, 2nd. help from HFC. An HFC Ocean Twp. 2 ship defeating Pt. Pleasant Boro, 178—Tom Dlnen (C) p. Jerry Fa- point and that was the 38-20 Dallas win. St. Joseph's ...__.„. 2 .«67 HVY-Urry White. R-PH p. Scott rlnch, 0:19, l«t. Shopper'! Loan will let 35-13, Robert, 1:56 of »jt. Unl—Charto flchultr (C) p. William Don Perkins, who left the Dallas lineup with R. B. Catholic „._ 1 .3J3 Smith, 0:33, lit. yon shop for values any- Mater Del :_.l JJ3 The Branchers won nine of the Long Branch (I] )—Show (10) where—not just where you a broken rib In the third quarter, fumbled on the Malanan (3D—Freehold (18) Asbury Park _ .0 .000 12 matches for their easy vie 98— Steve Derkoikl. JuB p. Mlki Perry 08— JIra Ralla (M) d. Illck Oeblier, have an account. You N.Y. one in the first with Hillebrand recovering Croydon Hall 10 .000 tory over Shore. Three Long 0:59 of 1st. 106—Steve 8tahl, LB, won by forfeit. 105—annto Jackson (F) d, David Bd- avoid big January bills— for the Giants. Short time later Hayes picked up 115—John AlbirtI, lil), d. Mlk« oltlow, wardu, 8-5. 7-0. and repay HPC conven- Calk MOHTWr PAYMENT tHANS ACTION FOR FANS — Disappointed fans 123—Vnllle Mitchell. LB, d. Steve Mead 115—Richie Frazlcr (M) drew with a fumble, and swift as the wind, ran the ball over, Bob Taylor, 0-0. let 01 is 13 6 4-0. 123—Mike Corbtu (M) p. Brian iently. For every seasonal H received some live action after the game when 130-Wayne Saltcr. I,B. p. Henry Vac- $ ttinll pMymtt Pnmts pMfUU but Dallas was offsides. caro, 0:18 of. 3nd. Broadrlak, 0:19, 2nd. need, borrow with confi- 138—Hob Swoopo. (6n. p. Bill Bcadulo, 130—Tony Craparo (M) p. Cliff Con- $100 5 6.97 5 9.75 518.15 On Giant field goals attempts, Giant fans had to the field looked like a locust spell hit. The rabid 1:59 of 2nd. over, 1:40, lit, dence from the oldest, larg- 141—Tony Colbert, LB, p. Stuart Rader, 130— Bob Swanaotl (K) p. Oalell Barr, 260 13.93 19J5O 36.31 — be'thinking if 'only Chandler was here instead of goal posts fans were after "take-home" goal post (1:41) of lit. 0:36, lat. est company of its kind— 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 14«—ateve Ralarla, LB. drew wltih Ml—Phil Bond (M) p. Cornell John- 4«0 21.94 27.47 38,59 72.14 in Green Bay. The Giants certainly was, an improved piece, but the army of police present, won the Reotl 8woop» , 8R, 2-3. •on, 1:58, 2nd. Household Finance, 157—Enrl Henry. LB, p. Jo« Facundo, 149-Chlck Geran (Ml d. Ken Town- WO 26.77 33.69 47,62 89.53 ball club this year, but not in the FG department. It battle. V. N. had nothing on this battle. Leav- 0:30 or 3rd. aend, 3-0. Ask about credit III* 168—Sonny Shen*,n, LB, p. Btevt Bray, 157—Ralph Cohen (F) d. Rich Main, Htuuhclfi c 0-6. Uuuranco on loam was nothing but a nightmare for Sherman this season. ing the game, two policemen had one of the bat- 1:20 of lit. •t group rates maiej JJOOor 1m on t \i of 1% /wr mom* n 1*8—AUn HernsJ .eln, LB, p. Don Fer- 168—Joe Martucci (M) p. Jim Krot, tle victims with bloody face and a split head. His r«ra, 1:05 or 2nd. 1:25, 2nd. UVY-Steve TJ avloj, 8R, A. rtalnh 178-Walter While (II) d. Hjroia head had to be split because one cop held a ban- Carretta, fj-i. Conover, 10-4. Unl—Bob Carrlllo (F) p. Alan Slark, COMPLETE dage soaked with blood on his head. :59, lit. Ocean Tup. (J!R)-R.ll. Catholla ennl» Dtvlln, OT, d. David Oer- i3O-'wayna Buah (TR) d. Tom Oen- Middletown Shopping Center aril. H. na, HI, 4J-An«elo , RBC, d. John Blckart, »•«. 141—Leo Davll (TR) p. Gene Bros- Red Bank Tire Co. It went something like this — Hayes and Budd are foo 157—John. Donnelly, RBC, p. Matt ion, 0:37. 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 Tomo). 0:43 of lit. 148-Bob Bmllh <«R) d. Bill Uuhan, Vrritfrni Htm SHREWSBURY AVINUE 747-3404 fast, they can't hold onto the ball. Hayes must have IN—Kevin rlynn, RBC, p. Roland Lud iun>, 1:30 ot lit. 157-Randy Dtlnirii (Tit) d. Brian All HFC OfficM Opii Saturday Matiln«i Until CkrittMl Open Monday Him Friday—* to 4 p.m.; Sat to 3 p.m. used glue, he held and ran. 17S-AntlrM» Clifton. OT, P. Pater Ma- lalmoni, 1:61. 'High school basketball teams er, onetime winner Red Bank in Junior Ed Copehnd tallied 21, Holiday Festival at Red Bank bulge for the Lions. He finished Southern Freehold; Wall Town- «>ith title ambitions in the forth- an A Division tussle! Bruce Hoffman racked up 14 andCatholic, also opening Thursday, with 31. He was assisted in the hip beat Point Pleasant Beach, coming holiday tournaments in- Neptune Averaging 102 Bob Sllva and Fred Warren each had a surprisingly easy time scoring department by football -44, and St. Rose whipped St. volving Monmouth and Ocean flipped in a dozen. For Mon< with Point Pleasant Boro, 77-67, star Jim Scott, who tossed In •eter's of New Brunswick, 75-51. County schools have their linal Neptune will take a 102-poinl per game average into tomorrow mouth, 1-1 on the season, Jay behind a 30-point binge by Dan nine baskets. Ed Kelly's 20 Saturday night, Christian tuiieups tomorrow night as part night's game following its. 106-59 Nauden was high with 22 mark' Curtis, who dropped in 13 bas-topped Freehold. rothers Academy downed its of a 14-game area schedule, romp over Mownouth . Regional *", 10 from the foul line. kets. Another hero in the ad- Surprising Rumson-Falr Ha- lumni, 58-43. Neptune High's veteran Jive, Friday that gave the Fliers their Elsewhere, Henry Hudson .Re- mirals' third consecutive victory ven (2-1) jumped into an early St. Rose Rips Alumni loaded with jumpers and shoot- third straight triumph and their gional, Middletown Township and was junior backcourt ace Harry lead and was never headed In In the only game yesterday, ers, will carry the favorite's rol€ 49th consecutive victory at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Motley, who sat out much of the handing Shore Regional its first Rose scored the final 21 Into the Holiday Bask«t-Bowl Ju- home. won Important games. third quarter with foul trouble. loss in three outings, 79-63. Bill oints of the first quarter on the bilee, opening Thursday at its Led by senior left-hander Steve Curtis Tosses In 30 Point Boro, 'down 37-21 at the Kern's Bulldogs posted a 29-20 ray to a 77-45 clubbing of the half, rallied to an eight-point def- home court, alter traveling north Cutillo's 22 points, Neptune's Henry Hudson, co-favored with first quarter margin and in- lumni. icit, 52-44, before the 5-8 Motley creased the bulge all the way to tomorrow to meet two-time los- starting five totaled 81 points. Middletown to capture the Casey Tauras Preikstas, 6-6 sopho- returned Shd put the team back the wire as all five starters lore, led Ocean Township (2-1) in high gear. He finished with scored in double figures. Mike er Red Bank Catholic (1-2), 14 points. Willie. Hendricks had Delaney led the quintet with 16, coring 16 points and picking off another 16 for the Admirals, who one more than Ashley Bell's to- ost of the rebounds. Hector play at Shore tomorrow. tal. elgado put in 23 points, hitting McClinton Scores Gene Mpnahan, the losing Pan- Ocean Is Winner 10 of 23 field goal attempts thers''football star who led all In other cesults Friday, Ocean 44 per cent, but he was the touchdown scorers in the area, Township dumped Red Bank inly Casey standout. The team showed he's as talented on the Qattiolic, 65-55; Mater Dei was hot 36 per cent as a whole, Like 'Mack' Truck basketball, floor with 28 points, routed by St. Anthony's of Tren- iafcing 24 of 66 from the floor, ton, 74-44; Matawan Regional including 11 of his team's 21 nd managed only seven of 21 "I was playing his position nipped, Raritan Township, 56-54; man .show even impressed his t:on, ran short yardage for a points in the third quarter. 'ree throws: and I wanted to play it as he teammates, all of whom had pair of touchdowns, John Mc- Middletown Keepa Pace Manasquan romped over Key- port, 75-40; Brick Township won would have," said Kansas City's dedicated the pame to Hill. Cormick passed for there Den- Middletown topped Freehold its first,- beating Long Branch, NFL Breaks Record Curt McClinton. "I dedicated "Curtis showed super-human ver touchdowns and Cookie Gil- Regional, 79-65, to keep pace 73-59, and Ewlng Township tal- myself to do it the way he would effort," said quarterback Len christ scored on 44 and one-yard with Neptune in the A Division NEW YORK (AP)-The Na have done it." on a 3-0 record. Bill Kalkhof, lied the game's final nine points ional Fookball League broke its Dawson. "That was a sensation- uns. to top-Asbury Park, 64-61. The position McClinton was the Lions only returning starter ttendance record for the fifth al effort," said punt return spe- Paul Lowe carried only three playing belonged to his room- to grace new coach Roger All- Also, Toms River belted Cen- traight season this year as !t cialist Frank Jackson, times for 32 yards in the Charg- mate and teammate Mack (The gor's lineup, pumped in 12 points tral Regional, 75-59; Lakewood losed in on the 5-mil!ion mark. While the Chiefs and Broncos ers' victory but set a league Truck) Hill, who died suddenly to lead a 26-13 fourth-quarter rolled up a 92-18 decision over DOUBLE DRIBBLE — Art Emken, left, Middletown Town- closed out their regular seasons, rushing record with 1,112 for'the Unofficial figures for the sea- last Tuesday from complica- San Diego and Buffalo tuned up ion which ended Sunday show ship, and Freehold Regional'! Tom Matthews grab for tions arising over a knee opera- season, bettering the l,0$9 for the championship game next gained by Oakland's Clem Dan- NFL games drew 4,906,364. ' tion, ball in Friday high school basketball game. Middletown Sunday, the Chargers defeating iels in 1963. John Hadl's two Last year's official attendance ' And McClinton, shifted from Oakland MM and the Bills NFL Continues was a record -4,563,049. won, 79-65, for third straight triumph. touchdown passes to Don Norton his normal halfback position, dropping a 14-12 decision to the pulled San Diego into a 14-14 tie scored one touchdown and set New York Jets. and- the Chargers pulled ahead ; up three others by grabbing five Boston walloped Houston 42-14 to stay in the fourth quarter on Passing Buck passes for 213 yards as the emo- Saturday as Gino Cappelletti of a 66-yarder from Don Breaux to "tionally charged Chiefs out- teams closed out their regular the Patriots produced 28 points Lance Alworth. The National Football League slugged Denver 45-35 Sunday irt for a season total of 132 while has added two more first round seasons. •n American Football League winning the scoring title for the Joe Namath's two touchdown choices to its bulging collection The two No. 1. selections were game. third consecutive year, •passes to Don Maynard got the and blocked the American guard Stan Hindman and half- McClinton scored on an 11- Dawson completed 11 of 22 Job done for the Jets against the League from keeping Tulsa's rec; back Mike Dennis, who helped id touchdown run and set up passes for 282 yards, against the Bills, who muffed ,a conversion ord-breaking Bill Anderson to Mississippi to a 13-7 Liberty Jinstont Ifihrit 'others scores with .'key Broncos before turning: the attempt and . three field goal Howard Twilley passing combi- Bowl victory over Auburn. Hind- r receptions of 52,12 and'89 yards quarterbacking over to Pete tries, fete Gogolalc, Buffalo's nation intact in the pros. man; a 230-pounder,' who likely !r?'en route to a total gain of 228 Beathard and Bert Coan, taking kicking specialist, didn't •' even Striking quickly after Satur- will play defensive end in the r." yards for the game; His one- over McClinton's halfback posj- get a chance to, put .his foot on day's Bluebonnet and Liberty pros, signed with San Francisco. the ball 'on! two of the. attempts bowl football games, the • NFLHe had been a second-round se- and wound up second' in,'the signed seven players to two forlection of Houston in the AFL. The Best (( State Basketball scoring race with-1J5 points. the AFL as four more major Dennis, a 210-pound running back, was picked in the third round of the NFL draft by At- SAFE lanta; but the Falcons lateraled Family Gift | Tigers Impress his negotiation rights to Los An- HOLIDAY geles, and the Rams signed him. He was Buffalo's top pick in the AFL draft. of All... Another Mississippi star, de- In Chicago Visit fensive back Bill Clay, signed Let Us Help Make Your Car Safe for Holiday Travel! I; By HERSCHEL' NISSENSON Rider past Loyola of •Baltimore. with Washington of the NFL. He j,Associated Press Sports Writer 79-63; Bill Zaranka ran his ca- was the Redskins' No. 4 pick and f As far as Princeton basket- reer scoring total to 1,110 points was selected fifth by Denver of t ball team is concerned, Chicago, by hitting for 25 as Upsala d& the AFL. '•• like the old song says, is indeed The AFL's Miami Dolphins, BRAKE RELINE feated Juniata in a Middle At- ' a wonderful town and Hinsdale, lantic Conference garhe, 95-85. meanwhile, tried to keep the : 111., a Windy City subuifc, isn't Twilley - Anderson combination Other Saturday scores: far behind. $ $ $ together but failed. The new Delaware State 69, NCE 63; team had drafted Twilley No. 12 > Tte fired-up Tigers, stunned Madison Fairleigh Dickinson 72, ; earlier in the week by a loss to and acquired the rights to An- Delaware Valley 62; Montclair derson on a lateral from Hous ! Rutgers, returned to their other- S 16 20 24 State 73, Newark State 70;- New- ton. V wise winning . ways Saturday ark Rutgers Rutgers . of Twilley, who was a 14th round Guaranteed 10,000 Guaranteed 20,000 Guaranteed 30,000 • niRht with an ;84-81. victory \oyer South" Jersey '73. pick by Minnesota in the NFL, Miles or One Year Miles or Two Years Miles or Three Years / Illinois at the Chicago,stadium. and Anderson, who was selected Prices are Initalled exchange prices for Ford, Chevrolet/Dodge, Plymouth and American >' And it was two Hinsdale prod- as a future last year in both ; Compacts. Other* slightly higher. , . • : | iicts—John Haarlow, a 6":foqt-7 LADIES DAY : drafts, finished their college ca- f..: sophomore, and Bill Koch, a 8-3 reers in a 27-6 loss to Tennessee WO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAY U:-Junior—who came off the bench in the Bluebonnet Bowl. The , in the second half to score 30 Dolphins also signed Stan Mitch- WE DO ALL THIS: GUARANTEE points between them and rally ell, Tennessee's 214-pound full- V • Replace old linings and shoes We ifuarantee our brake rclininfr Mr- Princeton, now 5-1, from a 30-27 back. , with Firestone Bonded Linings vice for the specified number of miles " halftime deficit. Two other Tulsa players also V • Adjust brakes for full snd years from data of installation. ••"' New Jersey's two other major signed with NFL clubs, back M drum contact • Adjustments prorated on mileage and colleges shared different fates. V 'Inspect drums, hydraulic sy»tmn, ' based on prices current at time of Bob Daugherty going with the adjustment. Rutgers, 5-2, bounced back from 49ers and center John Oshiond return springs and pease seals ";.. Its rout at the hands of Colum- signing with Philadelphia. Au- bia and walloped Boston Univer- burn end Ronnie Baynes signed lity, 82-72. with the NFL's Dallas Cowboys. '•••'• Seton Hall, which played poor- Hindman represented the 12th first-round selection signed by •»•'" ly in losing to Fordham during the NFL, which is outdistancing - the week, looked better against the rival AFL in the battle for ,.. S,\. John's but fell before the pow- DICKSIE DOODLE — Dicksie Ann Hoyr, 19, of Fair the top college talent on the ba- erful Redmen's superior re- f Haven displays the form which led her to a victory In sis of the first three rounds of WINTER TREADS ' ^.bounding, 75-64. It was the third their respective drafts. the trick skiing event of the Dixie Water Skiing Tourna- RETREADS AMIED OK SOURD TIRE BODIES setback in five games for the "Her winter holiday The NFL has lost only one __ South Orange Pirates. ANY SIZE wasn't wasted — yodment being held this week at Cypress Gardens. She is a first-round selection to the Elsewhere, Jack Cryan and sophomore at Slcidmore College and a winner of the American League while the AFL Dick Kuohen of Asbury Park should see die number of has lost four, including Dennis, BLACKWALL national trick championships the last two years. ,. combined for .45 points to lead men she met I" and signed five. OR 2*24*4 WHITEHALL Plus tax and 2 trade-in tires Weekend HighSehool Results ttMM* of same size off your car I.B. Oeetn Twp. 81. Anthony's (14) Mater Del (44) Monmoulti (59) I Neptune (Mil) I't. Boro (67) Henry Hudson (77) Long Bnnch (59) (73) o FP GPP GPP G T PI Q F P G FP G F P G F P G FP Iller 2 3 7 PreikiUs ' 6 4 16 Oallaher 5 1 11 Hantke 5 O 10Curcton 3 7 Hoffman 3 8 14Hatch 6 1 13 C. Canty 4 0 8 Bellinger 7 3 17 Morris 6 8 20 Geljer 10 2 Breeir 3 6 12 Sands 2 0 4 L'e Len'h'n 0 1 Valentine 0 10 F. Warren i 4 12Monohan 9 10 28 W. H'drlckn 6 « '1"6 Bova 14 6 Gaul 61113 SelKdo 10 3.23 Pullen 4 3 11 SIcc 113 Angersba'h 6 3 Nauden 10 22 Cullllo 9 4 22Bradley .226 Motley , 5 4 14B. Odom S 0 10 Heller 0 0 0 CHRISTMAS RECORD VOL.4 SAFETY BLINKER LANTERN Oberto ,0 Fitzgerald 4 6 14 Kramer 8 7 23 Rast 10 2 Foreyths 1 1 Copeland 9 3 21Houlihan 4 0 8 Curtis 13 4 20Ray 4 0 8 La tour 6 4 IS McMljkn proel . t 0 8 Llcciar'ello 0 0 0 O'Brlon 0 0 0 Harris 0 IS Sllva 5 2 12Eckert 3 6 12 Anabach 12 4 John Jones 4 2 10 Pierce 113 O'Nelfi 6o 6 vmsplano 5 0 4 DeGregory 13 5 Wilson 2 2 Springer 0 i Hammonds 1 2 4 L. H'drlcks 0 11 Puryear 4 0 8 8 1 17 0 0 I/Ulnl T 1 15 Kennedy Emmets POWERFUL Koenlg 10 2 Blmon 0 L'y Len'ri'n 3 17 Calderon 2 3 7 Murray 12 4 Joe Jones 0 0 0 Seme 0 0 0 McBrlde 4 19 Valentino 113 Costello 1 ( R. Warren 1 Williams 0 2 2 Morgan 0 0 0 Mazelka 2 0 4 MtynM 0 0 0 Franc'vllla 4 19 Guy 0 ( Tuck 0 Irvln 10 2 24 IS 67 30 17 77 Rabbit! 0 0 Oil M&rtuccl 0 0 0 Eoczany 0 2 2 Rowltt Jones 0 2 2 Pt. Pleasant Boro ...12 9 21 25—67 ISEARCHLIGHT OOO Horowitz Hyers 2 0 4 Henry Hudson IB • 19 15 25—77 29 15 nil O'Shei IDS 28 16 74 18 g 14Vclcz Boekman 0 0 BEAM 12 17 9 36—74 Falcons Haller ' 0 2 Manasquan St. Anthony's Weedon rt (4D) 24 T G5 2D 19 65 Mater Del .... 4 14 12 14-« 10 2 Lakewood -n Barrett 0 0 0 .Field i ; 0 2 Wilson Bftlhglli 0 0 0 Pagllono 10 2 Bostlck Rlch'rdson 6 0 0 1 Limit two p«r cuiltmir 0 0 Mldllctown (TO a F p G F P Hlbbs 1 0 2 Engcnser 2 12 F P on Longo 1 0 5 nreltback 2 2 Mattox 6 4 16 Martinez 1 17 Dolly and Prlvpr 2 12 Kalkhof . 13 1 31 Trnclta M. caverly 0 10 Llvrla 2 2 6 Avery 0 0 Sot. 'Ml 6 Kr.lly B 20 Barry S 1 11 Southern <6» St. Joiriih'n (Ml Hayes 1 0 2 Guthrle Green 0 0 TRANSMISSION Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Lerm I) 6 Emkcn 8 0 1(1 GPP o p p Duy 4 1 Henn, 8 113 Carlnon 0 2 Hiigns 1 11 Erairer 0 0 0 •*r 2 93'"» 7? 0 0 0 Baunders, 0 Osln'kt 1 4 6 freehold ...13 18 2 ia-dr louUiom ReR g 14 11 10 33 1 • Thmt WMhen Bt, Joaeph't 14 32 1» Z3—87 Harris S 6 IS Dunn 3 0 0 when your dollar buyj MILES more Middletown ...13 IT 21 29-78 17 U 45 27 23 77Dunn 3 3 0 Wilson 9 618 Price Includes. Oil and UBOft Alumni . 4 I) IB 14-45J. Betrne ^1 3 5 0 10 at. Roji 27 20 13 17-77 Kennedy 90 Diy er 4000 mile GuiranlH Ofdctals—Bruno, R. Belrna 113 Gottlieb 0 2 Lltowlnsky. Nolle 0 3 3 G.nrgcway 3 0 KDEE rswlnj, Rood Tot DlCordl 0 0 0 R.Rl'xeway 0> 0 0 HISS Ininsctlsn STORES Hunsdorftr 10 2 IrrnclK. OaomntH «nd Avollool* ADAM «i/% St. rrler'i (51) St. Rose (7J) Stoll 10 2 OFF LIFniMI QUARANTII Maplt Ave. at Whit* St. Bomngyl 8 11 27 Brallback orr 12 20 44 I ' 21 10 52 Belakl 0 11 M, Caverly 0 1 IS Pt. riemant Beach . .8 0 18 11—44 Schneider 0 11 Outherls S 111 "'all _„„.,. .» 2J 8 ^ Red Bank-747-5700 HATS lO McCarthy 2 8 Henn 2 3 7 Pfclflcr 0 0 0 PyanoB S 2 14 1000 Aibury Av*. Atbury Park Vaida 0 0 0 flcarfo 12 4 Asbnrr rsirk (ID E«lni Twp. 1(4) AAMCO (ADAM HAT BOX GIFT CERTIFICATES) Ward 0 0 0 Mlteld 111 0 P P . 775-8700 Clpot 4 Hopkins 0 0 0 Oraenspan 9 8 24 Monncy 2 4 L. Caverly 0 I 1 f. The New 0 3 3 Neville 2 2' TRANSMISSIONS Alonnzo 0 0 Rlmlen J 2 6 Florfk 0 0 0 Klrvvln n«y , Harlnuko^ 0 0 0 Walsh Hoflman ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, Olscn . 0O0 Dalton Op*n e am. It I p.m. | ABBEY MEN'S SHOP Boreley 0 0 0 • itl'I. NIWMAH IPRINOI KB. tID BANK-Coll 84MMI 15 21 911 •2J:S17» . , • ,19 2161 Mf RatirHd An.. Ai»ury r«* SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS 5 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK »U Peter's. (NB) .. T 16 I IMIMi i Aibury Park Call 7r«-(M* M. Ron ,.U 17 M lft—7lft75 Bwlni Twp. 14-MWUy, Dee. 20, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER AWWFOtSAUJ uxruoroum AUnMFOKIALE arm po» UIM, TSSSSr" IK* KM Call t&nr t p.tfl. r* Brows paper bftf-.__—,—^ 1M CHBVBOLrr — Bel Air tfenfiop Baa doc*, wtuu a.t.a.t. transistor Coup*. Maadaift (MR. tour barrel ctr- ***» perwnel telMfljtptelMfljt . HUmanHUmd puretor and dual «m»utt.; Radio, heat- ffie THE PERFECT GIFT *na Appleton Ave.. Leonardo. Beward. er ant wbltewaJJa. Two tone black and i»55 PLYMOUTH — Fa;lr condition. wttlte. One owaer and la food condi- Pawed Inspection, »». Call. attsr S tion. *»0. CaU V LOST — U.It moncnl dot. Black with p.m. 87Z-121S. white marking* urJder neck. Anvweri 1959 BUICK SPECIAL — Power ateer- 1864 FORD — 600 XL hardtop. Bank to "Snowflake." Port MonmouUi area. lng. power brakei, automatic trans- finance! *WB5. Low weekly PVroent FOR DAD! Call 587-9220. Reward. mr.aion. 1125. Call 291-2US after 6:30 p.m. $14.10 a week. Call collect PA J-710O, LOST — Blue wsilet. Vlclnlly Sea 1963 ALFA ROMEO — 1600 Sprint. OABM MOTORS. Rt. 9, BayrevlUe. Brlrh* Pharmacy- Please return cc-a (1,499. McCARthy Chrvrolel M.G. — T.D. 1952 tents. C»ll B42-210O. 291-1101 Restored classic. GIVE HIM k FRIG! KING FOUND — Female Boier. Gentle and 1981 COMET — Radio, heater »now 7874770. NOTICE! well behaved. Vlolntty Tlnton Ave., tires. One owner. S650. Call after 7, I860 BTUDEBAKER WAGON - *385- New Ohrewiborf. Call 642-3080. 747-2M1. MCCARTHY Chevrolet 1963 BIHCK RIVIERA — Oold with 281-1101. AIR-CONDITIONER FOR HIS CAR! PUBUC NOTICES leather Interior, full power, many U84 CORVAIR COUPE — Senaatlonal trai. J22W. Phone 671-5894. at I1.2M. McCAJUhy Chevrolet, 291- A. LUCIA. TAILOR — Moving from 1063 CHEVY II WAOON — Power 1101. 4 W. Front St. AH clothes must be glide, tl.295. McCARthr ciiivrolst. 291- 1963 VALIANT - Four-door ledan. picked up on or before De.c U. X888. 1101 Heater and radio. Low rallean. 291- MEMBERS OF THE 1961 MONZA COUPE - Loaded. J1.49S 1131. McCARthy Chevrolet. 1964 IMPALA - Elght-cyllniler hard- We will install a brand new AUTOMOTIVE 291-1101 top. Loaded. $1,995. McCARthy Chev- AUTOS FOR SALE 19S1 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Four- rolet 281J10I, tloor, standard shift. Excellent condl' 1955 CHEVROLBT — Good Condition. Frigi-King air-conditioner 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Sahara back tlon. 1450. Call 291-2200. •edan. U800) station wagen. 181)0 mUei. S125. FRIGI-KING Call 741-9100 or 7(1-9103. 1965 BBL AIR fourdoor sedan, Power 872-15C5 for the low, low price of glide, radio. 11.895. McCARthy Chev- 1863 BTUDEBAKER Wagonalre. Rallo, 1961 RENAULT — R-8", good condition. rolet. 291-1101. $ INSTALLED Call after ft p.m. heater sliding root, •tandard shllt, 671*210. IBM RAMBLER — Four-door. New new clutch. EicelUnt condition. |1,1B5. transmission and tires. Needs motor 7U-2tU. 266 1963 HERALD — Convertible, work. Best ofler. After 6 p.m. 747-2266. 1S50 MERCURY COUPE — Custom Reg. $385. mas. McCARthjr Chevrolet. 291U01 195T VOLVO 444 Sport with a 11 Interior. »100. Call MONMOUTH COUNTY B16 engine. Excellent condition. New 229-4203 1062 CORVAIR — Four-door MONZA paint. Call from 8 a.m. to 6 p.ffl- 1802 BUICK LB SABRE — Two-door, One owner. 17,000 original mllei only. 747-5803. After 6, 7(1-7153. Available Jan. 15. A real buy. 1795. fully equipped. Excellent corWltlon. Call 542-0730. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Black Ca.ll 666-8918. with red Interior, radio, heater. J785. 1963 CHEVROLET—Four-door hardtop. Call 787-1264 after S p.m. and week Power steering.. radio, heater, auto- ends. TRUCKS FOR SALE RUSSELL matic transmission, whttewall tires, «• cellent condition. J1.375. 229-153* alter 5. RENAULT PEUGEOi- M.G. 1959 CHEVROLET '.4-ton pickup. Ex- AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE cellent running condition. Call from I 1963 RAMBLER _ Clusle Sedan. 805. MONMOUTH MOTORS a.m. to 6 P.m. 747-5803. Alter 6, 141- McCARthy Chevrolet Hwy. 3! 542-2414 Estontown OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 391-1101 7153. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS CHRYSLER —- Newport convertible, 1662 FORD ECONOLINE PICK-UP— 1S63 V0LK8WA0EN — Sun roof. »995. 1962. Fully automatic, new tires. Very 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK McCARthy Chevrolet. Rood condition. Original owner. JllflO. Like new. Call 2911101 Call 671-2262, after 6 p.m. 787-1127. 1J58 CHEVROLET Pick-up truck. 1963 CHEVY II Nova - Power Hide. I960 IMPALA — Hardtop, V-8. 1595. Call power steering. 11,295. McCARthy McCARthy Chevrolet. 747-1232, 741-0910 Chevrolet. 291-1101. 291-1101 PRE-SNOW-SPEC1AL I960 PEUGEOT "G-reen Hornet", Gets 19«4 CHEVROLET—Four-wheel drlva AUTOS FOR SALE you to ' the big surf. Custom rack. pickup. Radio, healer. locUns; • hubs, Surfboard extra. 671-5375. ow mileage, beautiful condition. Prlca I960 PLYMOUTH /— Four-door atdan, to sell. Call Sun, 717-0787, M. Schwarti power steering. Pull price J495 Pay i 8on HI W. Front 8t., Red Baali. orty W.10 a week. Call collect PA 1- 7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9, Bayre vllle. (More Classified Ad» LET US 1963 CORVAIR — Four-door •elan. J7D6. McCARthy Chevrolet. On The Next Page) WILL CLOSE ALL 201-1101 SERVE YOU AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WITH A LATE MODEL NO SALES FACILITIES EVERY USED CAR SURPRISES I FINANCE YOU! NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE1 FOR CHRISTMAS AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET •45 CHEVROLET tOCQC 'A3 TEMPEST $1001; CO. WEDNESDAY EVENING Super Sport Coupe. 327 Z3/U Li Mam Convertible. IO7J ermine. Four-speed transmission. 31i engine. Standard transmission. Power steering, radio, heater. Radio, rmrter. ONLY "THE QUEEN" OF BRADLEY Cratei mlrocles, your credit It good end JUST GOOD Tha Queen Trusts You NO CASH NEEDED 900 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '64 RAMBLER !'62 CHEVROLET $ QQC CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE AT 6 O'CLOCK 440. Two-door Hardtop,'139, 5 !i Bel Air «. Four-door ? 7 %J "OK Standard transmission, overdrive. i Sedan. Standard 1ranimls»lwi. Ra- Bucket seati, radio, heater*. dio, hooter, USEDCARS"! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE "64 BUICK tinnr '62 RAMBLER 774-9000 Skylark Convertible. V-8. I 770 Classic Custom Station1*109T 5 Four-speed transmission, radio, Wagon. Automatic transmission. •O CADILLAC .. J14.M heater. Radio, heater. MAS CASH Ed Dorado Conv. , Jpidol Plan Mr Buy ttie car of •63 CHEVR&LET $9.70 Serviceman your choice and re- Impala Hardtop. Take your ceive up to 1500 for '63 CHEVROLET ,$9.J0 Car Overstas. '64 FALCON $17QC i '61 MERCURY $ QQr STILL all your. Holiday Station Waoon. Financed Shopping. •63 BUICK $S.«0 Anywhere In Country Squire Wagon. , I I 7 v < Colony Park Wagon. 770 Special, Full Power the World. Automatic transmission. Radio, < Automatic .transmission. Radio, Lew Weekly Paymenti '63 BUICK .$10.30 .MEET THE ALL NEW* heoter, power steering. heoter, power steering and brakes. Le Sabre Convertible. 'iS CHEVROLET $14.60 60 CHEVROLET $440 Impala Hardtop. '63 MERCURY. $».70 Monterey Hardtop. Tvwtoor PLENTY •i5 COMET $12.90 il OLDSMOBILE $4.60 '63 RAMBLER .510.63 Convertible W Station Wagon. '63 PLYMOUTH !''6I OLDS •M FALCON $10.90 9 Paftenper Wagon '63 T-BIRD $9.00 il PONTIAC $7.10 Fury. Two-door Hardtop. Fas Station Wagon. VI I U70 2-Door Automatic. Convertible V-S. Automatic transmission. Radio, I engine. Automatic transmission, •a COMET $11.90 Conv., Factory Air '63 PONTIAC SI2.10 il BUICK $7-70 heater! power steering. radio, heater. 4 door Hardtop. Convertible OF •44 BUICK $14.70 Bonnevllle. 2-dr Hdtp. 'iOOLDSMOBILEUM Wildcat Hardtop. '63 BUICK ' $7.70 '66 OLDSMOBILES Skylark Hardtop '62 FORD $5.10 10 RAMBLER .. $2.25 1961 GMC Suburban Carryall—V-6 En. $ I AQZ Ask About the One Country-Squire 9 Pas- Custom Classic Sedan gin* 4-Wh.el Drive, Radio, Htatsr. I T70 and Only B.D.C. senger Station Wagon. '60 CADILLAC $6.10 TIME Credit Plan! IICK »«.» Coupe deville 2-Door Hardtop fl LINCOLN . ...S4.7O •U CHEVROLET $11.90 62 CADILLAC ... $11.60 Continental Conv, Bel Air Sedan. Devllle, Air Cond. '59 PONTIAC . ..$2.30 •61; RAMBLER .....$ 495 •44 GRAND PRIX $14.71 '62 CHEVROLET 17.80 Carolina Sedan '63 CHEVROLET ..$1295 » PONTIAC $3.90 Pickup Two-door Sedan TO ORDER THAT Hordtop, Factory Air. Convertible. '64 BUICK $11.20 '62 LINCOLN -..$9.60 HardTop LeSabre. Sedan. Continental Hardtop •63 VOLKS $. 995 •61 STUDE $ 395 '44 CHEVROLET $12.70 '61 CHEVY $5.70 Inquire about our Panel Four-door Sedan Impala Hardtop Brookv/ood Sta, Wag. Exclusive 1 Yr. '44 CADILLAC $15.40 '61 T-BIRD ...$7.90 Guarantee. •62 VOLKS ..$1195 '59 FORD $ 175 OK Convertible Hardtop, Factory Air. '66 Oldsmobile Toronado Coupe But Two-door Sedan '60 FALCON .. $ 795, '58 PONTIAC ...... $ 350 N)W one-of-e-kind c«r . . . engineered by Oldimobile! Specula- tion's ov«r. Toronido'i htnl New proof of Oldimobile engineer- Rondure Four-door S«dan ing leaderihip. Only {ull-ilze car with front wheel driva. Givei '59 CHEVROLET ..$ 695 "56 CADILLAC ....$ 195 USED CAR BRADLEY yen up-front traction . . . flat (loon . . . lix ptuenger spa- Pickup Coup* ba Villa DISCOUNT CENTER INC. elouinm! Plui exceptional stability . . . th* yaar's most ad- vanced itylingl All on a big 119-inch wheelbaie—powered by '59 CHEVROLET ..$ 695 '54 CHEVROLET ..$ 95 N. J. LARGEST AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER a 315-hp Rocket V-l. •A Ton Stake with Lift Gate] TwtHfcxjr Hordtoo BUY NOW Rt. 35 (Corner of Springwood) Neptune, N, J..

AND SAVE

Follow Your Friends To

WHEN YOU LEARN HOW MUCH '66 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme CIRCLE MONEY YOU CAN SAVE Oldimobi'la'i introduction of tha Cutlass Suprama for 1964 IN A . bringt a four-door hardtop to tha F-85 Una for th* tint time. USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Displaying tha itma "Holiday" styling of tha (ull-iiia, four- ' Rt. 36 at Monmouth Road ROUTE 34 CHEVROLET CO. door Oldimobile hardtopi, the Cutlan Supreme fatfurei an WEST LONS BRANCH EATONTOWN FRIENDLY USED CAR extra-luxurious and optional vinyl-clad roof. Like all tha Cutlail 542-1126 542-1000 1325 Maple Ave., Red Bank | modili, tha Suprima is powered by tha 10.25-to-1, 330-cubic* OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 inch Jatfira Rocket V-l which may ba teamed with

"64 Chrysler v '63 Rambler SANTA STOPPED Four-door tedan Convertible) $1999 $999 EARLY AT '64 Pontiac '62 Plymouth BAYSHORE Bonnavilla two-doer hardtop Two-door sedan '66 Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight Holiday Coupe $1999 $999 ( CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Oldimobila 8B'i and 98'i {or 1966 hava baan re-daiignad, V aiviitg them a longer, lower look. Styling it more distinctly! AND LEFT A LOT FULL OF GOODIES '63 Chrysler I'or each uriei and includei completely new front and raar JUST FOR YOU — HERE ARE A FEW . . "58 Dodge •nd appearanci. Ai teen on this Delta 88 Holiday coupe, rec- 30O convertible Two-door hardtop langular headlamp houtingi and a new grille add ts tha imprai- lion of width. Th. Delta 88'i are powered by Oldimobile'i 42S- '65 CHRYSLER '65 FORD •41 cubic-inch Super Rockat angina. $1999 $99 Newport, 4 Dr. Sedan, Automatic, Country Squirt, 10 Pats. Wagon, Power Power Steering, Power Brakes. Steer., Power Irakai, V-8, Auto. Trim. FOR THE FINEST DEAL ON '64 FORD NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLIEST DEALER '64 PLYMOUTH Country Squire Wagon, V-8, Automaite Tram,, Power Steering, Pewtr Brakii A 1966 OLDSMOBILE . , . Fury 4 Door Sedan, V-8, Automatic Tram., R&H, Power Statr., W/W Tim '64 SlMCA 1000 ^ Door Sadan, '64 OLDSMOBILE Radio I Heitar SHOP RIGHT-SHOP RUSSELL Cutlais Coupe, V-8, Automatic Tram., '62 OLDSMOBILE Power Steering, Power Brjkei Cutlau Coupe, V-8, Automatic Tram., "The Shore's Largest Oldsmobile-Cadillac Dealer" Power Steering, Power Brakei '63 PLYMOUTH '61 VOLVO Sport Fury Cohv., V-8, Auto. Tram,, P-1800 4 Door Sadan, Power Steering, RIH, W/W Tirai RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR Radio I Haatar RUSSELL CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK BAYSHORE 141 W. Front St. Red Bank CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 741-0910. l$t AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-9200 Call 747-0787 Open Daily I a.m. ie I p.m. Saturday! '«l 4 p.m. WANTED-MAJLE 1T£E DAILY REGISTER VOW.,.^.. - ENdOLL NOW FOR M. ft*»t O gig, a. ASSISTANT TO »fltr I p.m. FALL CLASSES \H TWJCKWtJ tom WiTH 5SST PURCHASING AGENT ti ia yim fciVe t» more? H»« van, SALE MOBIt£ HOMES »oww lift, tiarnt WHO. Call uyUau. Must be good at details and handy, IBM COMPUTER LOU AND TOM - Radio, and T.V. re- •la flgurea. Some industrial pur- BCOTIC PLYWOODS pair. Color, black, white, two-way ne chasing experience required. Ex- .BUDDY TBAIU5R - 4(H0\ HIM cellent fringe benefits. Located In by ^Simpson lent condition Many extraj inciu4ta dlo. and citizen band. For tppolnt- ,lr CQtKUUonlDI. Call T87-7W8. ment call 2W-3558. Jersey Shore area, Muomoutii Coun- PROGRAMMING ty. Write giving lull particulars to Have you seen Red Bank Lumber's full WAXING FLOOR* JUS ••B.A.", Box 620, Red Bank. view of exotic pre-Unlshed 4'xS' ply- T8AHJ6R — •»«• Patio awning. 0 WASHING. OlU lmd»cwed lot In Brookildt mi WASHING KACHINB REPAIRMAN . IBM KEYPUNCH woods? W« have the largest showing ir p«rfc BKrtflra. R000. Phona SSI 1M-3431 yonsc man mechanically ufcllned. Ap of pre-flnished plywoods In lull view GARDEN 8TATB TREE EXPERTS- ply Is peison. £atontc»s Ttlerlilor on the Jersey Qiore. Ltt us show you Complete removal prur«log. and topM- Hwy 38, Ealontown. AUTOMATION how Inexpensively you can transform ping. Hauling. CaH 257-7201 or 284-Om your favorite room Into a thing of WANTED AUTOMOTIVE AUTOkOBlLK MECHANIC — Ixptrt- beauty. In blroh, walnut, Tupelo, cher- incs In Cltriiler products prttened. TYPING ry, pecan, oak or Just come In and CaU Freehold Dodge. 46X«34. browse among si hundred fine wood!. WE PICK W JUNK CAM _ Uie EMPLOYMENT UaaonlU Royal coax aod Bruce pi»- «aiU {or tile. Twin Brook Auto W£ SERVICE STATION ATTENDAUT - flnlsbed. floors also on display. Why fe Call 6^285 or 747-oaMT HELP WANTED FEMAtE Full time. Bipertenctd. Apply In pe COMPTOMETER LOADS OF TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SHOPPERS ion, C4D Commuter"! Service Ceuc select from small wood swatches, when Day ft evenlnc classes. Co-ed. 'ou can look at our full scale display? 47 Etuemibury An.. Red Bank. FREE PLACEMENT SIRVICB HAIR STYLISTS Specialists IQ vood paneling and wood 0 LUMBER SALESMAN — A Monmout Call 747.4646 flooring!. AUTO PARTS-REPAIR W "- e necessary. County lumberyard haa an excelled 147-M75. opportunity (or an experlerJced lumbe SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES FEATURINO CUSTOM INTERIOR of 1958 Ouvri salesman. Our employees know of ths 54 Broad Bt. Red Bank Character Black Walnut, 4'x8r, (11.75. Holiday Tips Holiday Food CAR WASHERS: SVU, TIM1! PNLT ad. Write "A.A." Box 620. Red Bank. Gifts for Mom let — Btit olfer. Headman header) -Olrli,. 18 to 25, (or detailing can; Burmese Teak,. 4'x8\ (11.75. Indian Fit 265, 283 and 32/ cu. in. engine; cleaning lulde windows and ouUldt PART—TIME TKLBVlalON TSCHN. Rosewood, 4'x6V (14.25. Japanese Cher- MERCHANDISE ry, 4'x8', 111.25. Inqulr« Woodle Field'! Mobil, {i drying. No experience neceiaary. Good CIAN — Call M2-MO3, after BANTAM MARKET Bridge ana RlveriHe Ave,, Red B»nl w«e«. Apply Country Hudier Cai S p.m. ,1VB her an Electrdux lor Cirrlatmsi FOR SALE RED BANK LUMBER IAVIDSON'8 IJgUOR 4 GOURMET Little Sliver Waah. Hwy. 3s, Mtddlelown. 'rom 15 per month. For full lnforrna- SHOP Open 7 a.m. to II p.m. AIR CONBITIONINO AND REFTUO ion with no obligation call 741-2070. BARTON'U CANDX RELIABLE WOMAN - To cire (or BRATION SALESMAN — Wanted foi Corner Pearl and Wall fiti. Red Bank BOATS AND ACCESSORY T)ie low overhead lumber yard Lli repairs and parts attended to !S Broad St. Red Bank 747-3334 child In home In Red Bask. Must year-round telling. Apply In ponon al jromptly on your Blectrolux by the ESSKAY QUALITY HAMS have car. Call T74-3828. 10 a.m.-» p.m. Worrell Bro».. Inc., 1110 Hwy. 35. Wan- SOFA — Green rfrlon, foam, rubber. mly outlet In Monmouth or Ocean 'uliy cooked, hickory smoked. Turkeys; 8AIL BOAT BALKS AND RENTAL amaaaa. HAMMOND iMelleot condition. W. CaU H7-J996, :apon.L Iresli killed or Bwill's Butter- BEAUTICIAN — Weekends only. Tiara bounty. MONMOUTH MARINA after f> p.m. tall, Geese. Ducks. Order now. Choice Monmouth Beach. N. J. 2223(0 Beauty Salon, Hwy 85, Hailet. 264- SALESMAN — Experienced, mature ELECTROLUX CORP. man (or wholesale paper product! and ender, delicious baby beef liver 79c 8624. OUTSIDE GARLANDS — Nino fiet J. Optn evenings. Lane's Market, 10 MUST SELL — Moving out of HWL allied lines. Excellent opportunity (or long, with lights. J2. Little Silver Shopping Center 26 cabin cruiser, 2 years old, Ilk COUNTER OIRL - Experienced, ex- alert go-getter. Call Mr. Polskln 6J1- ORGAN »hlte SI., Red Bank. 741-0475. cellent pay. Good hours. Tomalno'l, 812-1572. VERYTHING FOR THB MOTHER TO new sleeps lour. Head g&llev an 3100. (or appointment. ;AVE A "DIFFERENT" DINNER this mjny extra* 210 Chrysler. (4,000 i 188 Mor/mouth Bt. Red Bank. OF ASBURY PARK B.WRLTERS, ADDING mwituntl. JE and the woman In white. Open dally YOUNO MAN — Interested In learn- 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Maggl C'«, Gablei llirlstmus. Homo raised Guineas, •mall clown payment arM take ovc REGISTERED NURSU ~ Full time, THB LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO ll makes new or used, guaranteed, ingt appliance seservicingt . Lota o( op- Low u $25, Swp!co'», 101 MonmouU) Shopping Center, Neptune. 77LVI259. 'rcezer wrapped. $5 per pair. Call C71- m-'rnents. Can be' seen In Atlantl -ood lalary, Ocean Orove Nurilng DISPLAY IN THE BHORE AREA 143. Highland! Harbor In winter storage. Fo portunities;rlunltltJ,. Apply O-&£ Bales Corp., St Nest to theater. 747-MBft. tome. 63 Clark Ave., Ocean Orove. Red Bank. 74T-2721 •HE GU--T OF ELEGANCE — Fun by mure Information call 291-31B9. MorJm PART- 741-1310 alter 6 p.m. 32 Broad St. . Rtd Bank1 741-7500 To stay slim and trim, enjoy our hatt- PROWN'S paintings, gifts. For home, school ani ed pool, sun room, ateam rooms, and ,1962 BUICK SPECIAL TIME — Experience preferred but rA>t CAPABLE, MATURE . MOTHER — FIRBPUACE WOOD FOR BALE - Me oltlce. 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank. necessary. Good wages. Apply Country WiahWishei s young InfarA only to care for; 32 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 Santa's In green ... our new gymnasium. Fun, health and Quire's. Market, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. exercise lor the whole family. . Aflep 0 p.m. Call W-4832. UNUSUAL GIFTS a green one thar Is. Ivo basis. Apply MACH """" And this Christmas Eva power iteerlng. Block. LUMBBR aidIKe painting, wallpapering, minor ear. BUttaALOUNGBaUte new. Living The Friendly Shop FROM $86.00 CO., INC., Btra Bd,, Hlghtjtown, N. J. pentry work. Call 642-1093 or 774-655r MRS. ROBERTS room apqchr Colonial, Formica kitchen 154 Main Bt. Matawan 666-OS11 he'll travel In style, by whiz. NO DOWN PAYMENT Call SO9-4M-14O7. set Call 747-3313. After 5, 747-0284. So trade In your reindeer BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN — will ba very happy to help you i.l.ct WHY NOT before It's too late. 49 Monmouth St., Red Bank 7414310 [iistallers only. ExperlerJCe with all FINANCIAL your new window shades from dozens Get the folk) something that they need Make a stop or Runen Olds i BILL types o( automatic tmnsmtaslons, Clean, of 186- ityl«8. Bring your rollers, ox KEYS MADE and really want for Christmas. Order your next datel NTERESTED IN ANTIQUES7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES your windows measured, no charge. wa-rm shop. Twin post lifts. Top wages. WHAT WOULD you do if you lost an aluminum combination storm and 109 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Xi your Christmas Shopping at the Excellent opportunity (or advancement. your keys? Bo safe, get extra keys. screen door. It will make ft swell gift. 74I-WI0 %ecB«quake Antique Mart on Rt. 34. Apply A&mco Transmissions 1Q3 S. ITALIAN RESTAURANT — For sale. PROWN'S Our aluminum doors start at $1S.8B ea. Something for everyone. Browsers wel- LANZARO'S Newman Springs Rd.. Red, Bank. 774- Take over payments. $78.40. Port Mon- 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7500 PROWN'S come. Mon.-Sat 12-5 p.m. Frl. evanlnga PROWN'S 6800. mouth area. 212-966-2080. 31 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 7-9. 568-0S7O. THE GOLDEN DOOR 33 Broa4 Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 FOR THE UNUSUAL AUTO SALES UTIUTY MAN FOR SERVICE DEPT. SALES OPPORTUNITY — Men ax Outgrown clothing, elegant Junk, gift Must be experienced In mufder and women. Selling proven products. High items, 771 River TEtd., Fair Haven. 10 In ChriBtmas Decorations visit Prown'i. HAROLD'S . all other Installations. Apply In person, commissions. Bonus. Call 671-5720. to 4 Tuesday through Friday. Saturday MACHINERY FOR SALE Aluminum Trees, Noma Tree Llghta Main St. and Highway the Pep Boys, 42 W. Front Bt., Red 11 to 3. and Candles, park in borough parking RADIO & ELECTRIC Bar*. BULLDOZER — Oliver. Like lot In back of store. Open 'til 9:30. PIANOS-Save 1100 or more on brand .11 appllancea-radlo, TV, phono. 49 No. 18, Matawan MONEY TO LOAN Reasonable. Call Gifts for Boys & Girls iroad St., Red Bank. OFFICE MANAQEft-BOOHKEEFER — new console pianos. Come see and 264-6781 PROWN'S save. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer's Mu- KLH—Complete stero component! with 566-2224 Capable or being in (ull charge. Excel- WKST AND SECOND MORTOAOEa 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 lent opportunity for advancement. AVAILABLE - Edwin B. Stark. Real sic Store, 306 Main St.. Lakewood. full console sound. ANDERSON'S 30 Write "A.F." Box 820, Red Bank. MERCHANDISE WANTED HOLUDEL VILLAGE PHARMACY Broad St., lied Bank. finale & Mortgage. Consultant. 364-0333 SCHWINN 29" — Boys Bicycle. Ex BASKETBALL Main St, & Holmdel-Keyport Rd. cellent condition. W. $70 new, 747- Call 016-8700 4615 after 3 p,m. CASH for old toy trains, trolley ca» BACKBOARD, RIM AND NET TONIGHT 'TILL 9:30 and cast Iron toys made bsfora 1840. Complets S15.95 COME IN TODAY AND SEE THEYoti can park easily and enjoy It. Lots HOLLY 741-1000 after 5 p.m. LARGEST CHRISTMAS DISPLAY ON Df Bargains and Gifts. Rival Can Opun- RED BANK LUMBER THE JERSEY COAST, Cemetery blan- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains- c:s. Mixers. Toaotera. Hair Dry en. Full of red berries. Freshly cut at Pearl ft Wall Red Bank 741-5500 kets, $5, Live potted Christmas trees. O.E. irons. Percolators. Coming ware. any condition. Pay cash or will trade. Also Canadian Balsam and large varie- Hollybrook Nursery, 48 New Monmouth H.O, 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710, 20% .m., BURGER BOWL, 15 White St. or other linos of Insurance uirouib, U7 Oakland Bt Ilerl Bank 747-3700 BUILDER - New'Homes, room ad- ARMSTKONO AQSNCY. 741-4500, 'RIQIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR and GORMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — IUPERB DINING — • Christmas din- ditions, basemen! and attlo rooms, electric stove. Excellent buy, $100. 787-A.K.C. Guaranteed. SPEEDY'S THEME SONG icrs from noon 'til 8 p.m. Make reser- Kitchens, garage, repairs and altera> Roofing, Siding & Insulation 291-2218. vations for New Year's Eve oala. Mol- tlona Herbert fflgenraucn. 741-8201, Nursing Home Christmas is a'comln, ly Pitcher Inn. Rt. 35, Red Bank. 747- REGISTERED TOY FOX TE1UUER 'Holiday Tips And the weathers turning cold. 2500. OLBBN CO. INC. Rooting. Biding A POLYETHYLENE puppies. All aKcs. Grown fomales, $20 Concrete Products This aln'l the time tor driving, HOLMDSL NUItSEJO HOME - Ac- insulation Installed and guaranteed Is a clear pliable- sheit plastic .004 up. Chihuahuas. US up. (COD) 7W-1148. It your car is getting old. FOR DISTINCTIVE DINING PLEA- tor 10 yean. 775-0705, 2M-O54D. thick and Is used for all kinds of SURE. The AtlmlraU Table, Hwy. 39, oredlted for skilled nursing home AKC MINIATURE POODLES — Black. So wrap the kids and missus. HIGHLANDS CONCRETE CASXlNa care. Hwy. 14, Hnlmdtl. WM2O0. wlnler enclosures. (Porches, boat cov- IF YOU'RB THINKING OF BUYING W. Deal. 531.4113. CO,—Designer and manufacturer of BIDING) - Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and ers, and large covering Jobs). It comes One male, one female. Alt permanent And take them tor a ride. Alooa. Work guaranteed. shots. 223-2004. „ CAR, THINK OF MCCARTHY CHEV- Don't stop till you see Itio SPEEDY LAN YOUR CHRISTMAS AND NEW oement products. Pioneering and de- In rolls 0'xlO', J5,!O: B'xlOO'; 17.26; ROLET. 158 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC veloping new Itleas for better out- WxlOff; H.10; lyxiw, MO.95; li'xioo\ SIGN YEARS PARTIBB at West Bni Manor, • Odd Iota PROWN'S BUY HIM A HOUNI> PUPPY — Two1IIOHLANDS. 201-1101. Ocean Ave.. West End. 229-2200. door living. Park benchoa, rustic S12.7S; lt'llCW, J14.KS; 2O'llO0\ (19.50! months. Bltck and Tans, Blue Ticks. And you'll drive out with PRIDE. flower boxes, urns, fence po*'* rail- SJ Broad St Red Bank 741-7500 Housebroken. ES66-321d, evenings^ MONMOUTH DRUQ8 Our guarantee Is a 100% iNJOY HOLIDAY DININO AT ITS Ing, leau anil tables, bird bttha. Al- MASONRY - Patios, Heps, sldiwalka, RED BANK LUMBER .77 E. Newman Springs Rd., Shrews- For fh« span of thirty days. BEST. The Colony, Rld|( Rd. It Avi vln Katx 200-206 Bay Avi., High- HOUSE PAINTINO, carpintry, Rea- PERFECT CHRISTMAS PIIESEOT — jury. Call 741-5352. Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed Corner Pearl and WalL Red Bank. Your car is completely serviced of Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-9827. lands. Call 872-97(1. •onable Rates. 747-233S or 721-8287. Owner must give up a beautiful nine And So clean you'll be amaied. 741-S6OO - months old Boston Bull terrier ilue HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES Th« Niw A4II RE8TAURANT FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY So come on down, set SPEEDY Diamonds Bought or Restyled V7B8TIriaH0U8B Floor scrubber to son's allergies. Female. Bpayed. Painting and Decorating DAVID * RICKU1B Rug * Waling First requirement, love and good home. 134 Maple Avs Red Bant The time to buy Is now. Open Monday thra Saturday Service. Rugi shampooed, floors waxe-r, (15. Mult bed, twin, 110. He'll make your holidays HAPPIER Let ua buy the diamonds, you don't Six brass rods, »18. 7U-J670. Call 747-1041, not before Dec. 18. 'BANOE Flowor Fashions—ChrlstmL waxed in home or ofllce. 281-2137. Your driving days snapplor Luncheon and Dinner Served near or let ui rtityli tham (or you L. II. HILt. - Painter Interior and OltBY POODLE - With paper!. Mala. Ills, flowers, trees, plants almost real, personally Reusslllta, 36 Broad SL OO CART — Uve ante. Raolng slicks, Ocean Ave., Donl. 32H377. Top dollar for your trodt In tit'll exterior. No Jobs too large or too Snt up for racing. (176. CaU 244-8942 Housebroken, alt shots. No phone calls, allow. in Brllhton, Writ Xnd, 322-9345 «rnall. Very reasonable, Call BM3B1 Tel. Answering Service after 7| p.m. 4 Vla-RIp* Way, «ea Bright. Entertainment L1NCROFT PHARMACY INTBRIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft Bill Lanzflro'j Auto Sales (Bee Henry In his New laok«l) HREB PAIR'S CUSTOM-MADID Calf M1-78U Tickets available; (or latest Broad- ing. Also dscorating. out prices an LET US BB your MCreUry. No need DRAPES — WWt • oorrtlces (Intnl. (More drained Adi Main St. & Hwy. 1$, Mttiwan MICHAEL'S Family Keitaunnb-Hamt way Bhowi and Major 8poru Bvtnti. chtiper than thalnTOall Stack Paint- to mm OSLHS. U boot umnii Black Formica coVet-tstble. Holiday GUT RASKETB — Wines, Liquors an Cooklns. Italian and American CnllJM. 171 Uonmoulh St, KM Bur ing Co. lor In* MtUBlta. 74MM0. asrvioa T41-47OH , dreiaes sl» 14. All In good condition. Llqu«urs. U1REW8BURY LIQUOR6, 566-2224 Bftrnny-Plua, Tak« hunt oMitf. li On 1T» Neit Pas*) It) Broad M., Shrewsbury. T41-M4R. mmoutb It, Red Ban*. MT4M4. . CALL TODAY! GET AN EXTRA CHRISTMAS BONUS 741-6900 After S:36 P.M. tni SELL YOUR "DON'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A CLASS Dial 741-1110 LEGAL NOTICE lfr-Mondsy, Dec. 20, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE NOTICE OF SALE REEHOLD-LAKKWOO0 AREA — MNTALS - SEASONAL - YEARLY TAKE NOTICE that the underiigned, lautlful cuatom split level on large William D. Bradley, pursuant to the APARTMENTS ELLA WILTSHIRE. Realtors :orner lot. Excellent neighborhood. APARTMENTS 4S> Ocean Ave.. Sen BrUW. SB-OOM, iroviilons of RevUed BUtutes 2A:44-31, 1-hree bedrooms, family room with lire- vlti offer for sale at public auction tt >lace, greenhouse and workihop. Out- MONNtOUTH REACH EAST KEANSBURO — Five rooms - iradsmoor Farm, Laird Road, R.F.D. oor barbecue and patio. Low taxes. , Colls Neck, N. J-. at 10 AM, OR UI Improvement!. Fly own utilities. 400 down to qualified buyer. Full price • SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING Sil 187-32(2. ednesday. the 2BUi day of Decent- .6.500. >r, 1&65, the following hone to eatU- tONMOUTK BEACH — 10 Club Circle. MANY OTHERS an unpaid board bill (or said horse: Urnlshed three-btdroom houst. l'/i "DEEP C", Trotter and/or> Pacer N. J.'s only apartments with atlu Iront-rear porches. 1MX150 'plot. Weisgold & Krupniclc, Inc. Sire: Paul D >il hot water heat. Oaraje. Jan. 1 to Brokers Dam: Clipper une 1. MOO. All year round »150. Call iwned by William E. A!b»rto, 207 K. PRIVATE MARINA 22-5913. 15 Hwy. S Lahewood 363-30SC 4th Street. New York New York, and rank Auatltano, 414 W. 44th Street, AZLET — Comfortable seven-room HREE—BEDROOM APARTMENT — ew York, New York. PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH louie. Ample atorage, icreened-ln I VaU Homes. Aluminum combination The amount due and for which the >orch. Central air condltlonli/g. 14 cu. lndows. Call 542-2847. Lie Is to be had to satisfy la $137.30 t. refrigerator-freezer. S175 per month of November 1st, 1963. icludes all utilities. Call weekdays CABANA CLUB LOTS AND ACREAGE WILLIAM D. BRADLEY ie(ore 6 p.m. 284-3240. After T p.m. By: Jotw Warren, Jr. ,nd weekends. 671-5835. Parsons, Canzona, Blair INE LOT TO 1.000 ACHES — Com and Warren, Attorney! INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! .TLANTIC HIQHWNDS WATER lerclal Industrial or resldertlal. Call IB Wallace Street 'RONT — Scenic Prlve. Five bed- ;icK Mullaney, MULLANEY REAL- 'Y, INC., 671-5151. Red Banh, New Jersey Unturlout appolntmtnti In tvery apartment include colorcoordlnated KELVINATOR loras, l'i baths. Panonmlc view. )ecember 10, 1953. rtfrlnrator-frcezir, oven and range • • • Individually-controlled heat and air '41-1157. >c. 20, 27 H3.80 Conditioning . , . VJi boito . . . matter TV and FM antenna lystem . . , teen-age JUNOALOW — Ultra modern ^ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY recitation room plui adult party room. nnms. For single or a collide. In West NOTICE Ideally Ixatttf between thi Shrewsbury River ond ttte Atlantic Ocean. Your own iOriCK TO PEBSONH IN MILITABV nd. See owner 2fl Pearl St., torts •OR ASSISTANCE IN SELLING SERVICE OB PATIENTS IN VET- private marina and swim pool on the property, A few hundred feet away is ttie ranch. Call 222-7838 after 3 p.m. OUR COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — ERANS1 HOSPITALS ANI) TO ocean ond your own private beach, Just 10 minutes from downtown Red Bank THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENIM or Long Branch. IUPLEX — Sli rooms. 1!( ba-tlia. onlact MULLANEY REALTY, INC., o sublet. 8 month's lease. Red Bank. 71-5151. If you are In the military service 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM 50 month. 747-5743. ir are a patient in a veterans' hoa- lltal and desire to vote, or if you are ATONTOWN — Six rooijis and bath, REAL ESTATE WANTED relative or friend of a person wtir me-car garage Hot water heat. Cal' In the military service or is i $135 IU-KH0. HEW — ACTION! Lttent In a veterans' hospital who, . ' Including neat, hot water, air conditioning ond aff-ttreet parking. •AIR HAVEN — Three-room private IEL.P us; our 12 salespeople need ou believed, will desire to vote In the ouse. Suitable for one. Call 741- :stlng en your home. innual school election of Rumson-Fair .CTION is our motto-professional s Haven Regional High School to be held ces are Just a phone call away. m February 1, 1066, kindly write to HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH IUMBON — Modern ranch on 214 Trade-ins—Exchanges he undersigned at once making ap- Lores. Towering- oaks. Unusual privacy, Commercial and Investment properties Hcatlon tor a military service ballot OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH ftirte bedrooms, two bathi, den, Twc Member Two Multiple Listing Service! o be voted In said election to be Ireplaies. Laree paneled family room WALKER & WALKER irwarded to you, if you are In the DIRECTIONS: Eait on Rumion Road (county Route 520) to Ocean Avenue, Sea Vo-car garage. Unfurnished, 1275 a illltary service or are a patient In (right! right (loutri) to Park Rood, Monmoutti Beoeh; right to Hamlltonlan at nonth. Immediate occupancy. WIL- Realtors 'eterans' hospital, stating your nam. Monmoutti opartmgnti. JAM HALL, 741-7H86. Ihrewsbury Mlddletown-Holmdel Lge aerial number, home address anS St Broad St. 20O Hwy. 3! he addiew at which you are ttitloncd IX ROOMS — And bath. Furnished. U-6212 UU-35U PHONE: 222-8120 Ftllltifa Included. Call 201-2867 aftei r can be found, or if you desire Ur VE NEBD — Fiv« or «ix, r-s bedroom lilltary service ballot for a relative o p.m. rlend then make an application unde IHREWSBURV TOWNSHIP tomes, furnished or unfurnished, from ENTAL8 — »75 up to 1350. Caaey'l 85 to &75 per month for lncDmluf >atti for a military service ballot ti CHRISTMAS CONTEST ORGANIZES — Edward A. Shkoda, center standing, general gency Hwy. 35, Hailet. Call 264 penotinel. TKK BKRO AOENCY, Rt. ae forwarded to him, stating In your 1442. Mlddletown. 671-1000 ippIUatlon that he U over ase ot "• rears and stating hla name, serl chairman of the Christmas Home Decorating Contest sponsored by the Community APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! >CEANPORT — Unturnlshed. Pay own L.AND — Either small lots or larg lumber, home address and the addre. Itllltles, Call after 5 p.m. rtcta. Buyers wa.itlng. CHI Nick Mul- it which he ts stationed or can be Chamber of Commerce in six communities, is organizing his area chairmen for this • Privata twimming pool and play area on property. 741-5192 ney MULUAWEY REALTY, INC., • Shopping on and adjacent to property. 171-5151. Forma of application can be ob- year's event. The men, left to right, are Warren B. Minton of Shrewsbury, Arthur T. WANTED TO RENT tained from the undersigned. • Bui and Train toNewark (40min.) and LEGAL NOTICE Dated December 20, 19S5. Rigby of River Plaza, Mr. Shkoda, Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern of Red Bank and Fred APARTMENT — Two ladles desln MRS. BEATRICE WEBB. N.Y.C. (55 min.) Ihree or (our roorn apartment'. Ret Secretary W, Seidenxahl of Little Silver. Mr. Seidenzahl is assistant chairman. The ladies, left ank. Unfurnished. Within walking dls- NOTICE Rumson-Fair Haven Regional • Fine ichooli within walking distance. ^ce Catholic church. Cull 229-1531), IUFERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY High School Board of Education to right, aro Mrs. Rita Barrett of Little Silver, Mrs. Eleanor Roache of New Shrews-, CHANCERY DIVISION IttmlBon, N.J. Ouhhfidlna fwhjrci Includt KELVINATOR r»lrls«r<]tw-1r«»Mr, even ani) ronat, MONMOUTH COUNTV Dec. JO iio-s! bury and Mrs. Ruth Campanella of Rumson. • . ,_ WIvHually-controllKl Iwot ond olr condlllwlnj, eolor-motclwd wromle file FURNISHED ROOMS DOCKET NO. F-2861-44 IMttiroom llxttirw, and bunt-In elofhei hompsr. STATE OF NEW JEHSEF NOTICE CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Prlvat to ,N ORDINANCE VACATING, RE bath, free TV. 13 dally. IIS weekly THOMPSON BUBD iEASrNG SD EXTINGUISHING per person double occupancy. HOLLY \ a.) THE PUBLIC RIGHTS W A POR- four and five rooms from HILL MOTEL Rt 38. w. Keanaburg. You are hereby summoned and re- TION OF CENTRAL AVENUE A ulred to serve upon Howard A. Rob- BHOWN ON THE TAX MAP O Neighborhood Council LAROE PRIVATE ROOM with bath and separate entrance. First HOOT. irts, attorney for plaintiff, whose ad- THE BOROUGH OP KEANSBURG. Phone I47-1M1. !resa Is 8 Tindall Road, Mlddletown, BE IT ORDAINED by thB Hunlclpi MI4 lew Jersey, an answer to the com-louncll of the Borough of Iveanstjur RED BANK — Larje room. Gentle ilalnt filed lr/ a civil action, In which Including Heat, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning men preferred. 53 Rector PI. OalBun Savings and Loan Association a 'eectlon 1. The public right derlvln Hears Mrs. Ransom 8(23CO t>ody corporate of the State of New rrom any dedication of that ccrtal Jersey, Is plaintiff and Edward W. portion ot Central Avenue aa shown of the children participating in UNOLE nOOMS — Clean, comfort- jockwood, et ux, et al Are defendants, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. able reasnnatsle. Gentleman preferred. nn the Tax Map Df the Borough o the many, activities that were 93 Wallace Bl.. 7*1-5392. Oarage, lending In the Superior Court of NewKean'sburg lying between Wiarlt 'ictpria Ransom, an elementary HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY ersey, within 35 days after January Street and the high water mark c offered. A similar program for 1, 1966, exclusive of such date. If you Rarltan Bay, which portion Is mor school teacher from River Street OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J. (all lo do so, judgment by defaull particularly described hereinafter, I the same group of children !s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE may be rendered agfiinsL you for the lereby vacated, released arid extln School, Red Bank, was guest teller demanded In Ihe complair.t. You n the planning stage for the DIRECTIONS: Ntwmon Spr'nss Rood to Shrewsbury Ave; led fo Barker Ave.; HOUSES FOR SALE BUlshed. The lands herelnabove men speaker of the Matawan Neigh- ihall file your answer and proor of tloned are more particularly described rlgtV 100 rt., Mini Istt on Crawford St. to model cpartmtnt. lervlce In duplicate with the Cleric ol summer, again sponsored by the AgMI: BRITE REALTY, INC Broker • 2M-W«/74I-34M/Mod«l Apt.: M2-O8S3 as follows: borhood Council recently. :he Superior Court, State House An- Beginning at tic point of Intersec- Unitarian Church. FHA Homes for Sale lex Trenton, New Jersey, In accord- tion ol the westerly line of Central Mrs. Ransom explained "Op- mce with the Rules of Civil Practice Mrs. Ransom and Miss Youree ind Procedure. Avenue and the northerly line of eration Catch-Up", a six-week APARTMENTS AS IS—ALL CASH now or formerly Riverside Avenue, emphasized how important pro- PETS & LIVESTOCK The action has been Instituted fo which point Is also the southeast program given last summer In le purpose of foreclosing a mortgagi corner ot Lot 30, Block 2 as shown irams like this can be in efforts DOCKER SPANIEL PUPPIEB-AKC. LANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three No FHA Financing lated November 19, 1&52 made by Ed on the Tax Map of the Borough of the First Unitarian Church of Mm apartment. Heat aupplled. Avail- rard W, Lockwood and Agnes p. Lock- OutltuMlot utter. Call 35-190555 20 Appleton (Florence) Ave., Keansburg and thence running (1) to prevent children from be- . 28M736. ble Dec. 16 or Jan. 1. Business couple tfood to Keansburg Savings ar.U Loan N. 0' 48' W, be the distance what Monmouth County. The "Opera- eferred. Satisfactory referencs necei Leonardo—$8,275. Yssoclatlon and concerns real estat coming "drop-outs" in later AKC REGISTERED P00DLE8 352-006125 177 State St.. It may, along,the westerly line of ry. Phone 20I-345T. ocated at 177 Center Street In th' Central Avenue to the high water tion" was financed with anti- years, and generally Its influence Call Perth Amboy-*11,500. Borough of Keansburg, County of Mon OUR LAROE, BRIGHT - Modem M-198S29 1821 South "M" St., line of Raman Bay. Then, begin- poverty funds and had been of 569-9533 louth and State of New Jersey. ning again at the aforesaid begin- in anti-poverty'efforts. M>ms, and bath, In two-family house, West Belmar—$9,925. You are made a defendant because POODLES — Beautiful nlnlaturei and [eat supplied, no children or pets H-179647 21 Prospect St., ning point and running thence (2> help to a group of slow-learning tore. AKG registered. Six weeki ad. •ference required. 747-3633. ju claim or are claimed or repute' N 89' 12' B 4O.0 feet to the point of Michael Rappeport, education New Brunswick—$5,500. own the said real estate or som' kindergarten and first grade lev- Tor Chrlstmaa, Reasonable. &S6-3478. 34-212S01 342 Park Ave., Intersection of the easterly line of ommittee chairmim, introduced •BE US FOR FURNISHED SMALL iart thereof or some interest therein, Central Avenue and Uie northerly TOY POODLE PUPPIEB - Beautiful. 1ENT APARTMENTS. The* Dowstra Union Beach—$5,000. to hold a Hen or encumbrance line of CharleB Avenue; thence 13) el students. Walter Rosenauerof the Mata- •ICit-week-oKl .blacks. AKC reiiitered. ,«ency. 7I7-S7OO, liereor.'. N 0" W W along the easterly line Call WS-MU. Harold J. Burns, Jr. wan Regional Board of Educa- .PARTMENT — Furnished or untur- Look for FHA Sale Sign Dated: December 13, 1965. or Central Avenue, be the distance Miss Beverly Youree, co-direc- .IORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR., Clerk what It may, to the high water MINIATURE POODLES •— Bert linn. lahed. Two roomH and balh all utlll EE YOUR OWN BROKER FOR IN- tor of "Operation," showed slides tion. Mr. Rosenauer has been as- Heady now. Price 100. Call 291- No peti. Call 747-5397. Superior Court of New Jersey line of Raritan Bay; thence (-11 in 016',. SPECTION AND INFORMATION. 15, 20, 27, Jan. 3 J«,6 a westerly direction along the high signed to work on programs re- iEAUTIFUL OARDEN APARTMENT water line of Rarltan Bay 40 feet Completes PUPPIES — Medium sized. Oood wtlh Two-bedroom duplpi Following Homes Will Be MONMDUTH CODNTY COURT more or less to the ending point quiring federal money, in partic- children. |S. fcond floor. Spacious PROBATE DIVISION of Uie 1st course herein, and there ular Head Start programs. He er . . (71-3253 rkln«. Adults only. Immediate oc Repaired and Bear 6 Month to end. Union Beach ORDKR TO SHOW CAUSE plained that a Head Start prr upancy. 741-4SM. FHA Structural Warranty. Section 2. This ordinance shall tak Course, Joins In Uie Matter of the Estate of HAB :IREE ROOM UNFURNISHED aplrt effect upon Its passage and publlcallo: gram is not started by the schoc' MEAL ESTATE FOR RENT ent. Half block from shopping and LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY OLD WEST, Presumed to be Dead. according to law. uses. £)5 a wetk Including utilities, Upon reading and filing the Complalni PUBLIC NOTICE Man Fined but by such groups as the Neigl- APARTMENTS ' lays 741-4576, evenings. 741-5700. FHA Will Pay Reaionabl of GLADYS D. WEST, from which The foregoing ordinance was Intrc Police Force borhood Council, wtib: feel th and Customary Financin appears that the said HAROLD WEST duced and passed first reading at i LEONARDO — Bay Ave. In atlracllv absented himself for more tha regular meetting of the Mayor am RED BANK - Patrolman need for such a program. Whe- NEW new house. Completely furnished apar seven yean from his last known re si council of the. Borough of Keansburi In New York ment. Four rooms. Kitchen, bath, large and Closing Costs. Harold J.< Bums has completed the need is establishes and th- THREE LARGE ROOMS basement, attached garagr. $135. Jan. dence, which wai at 74 Cedar Avenm heW on Wednesday, December 15, 1!)K 35-193(62 IS Lillian Dr., Fair Haven, New Jersey: and will come up for final considers school.system becomes'interesteri Jtllt added on- to my dome. Two pri- 3. E. Roicher 10 Bay Avp. six .weeks of training with the NEW YORK - Paul A. Knud- Hazlet—117.100. IT IS, on this 18th day of Novembe Ion and passage at a regular meel it offers assistance . to get the vate entrances, laundry facilities. All ITTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHE 35-213815 30 Sylvia Terrace, 1965, ORDERED that thB Metropolitai ing of eald governing body to be heli Monmouth County Police Acad- sen, 25, of 628 Morningside Ave. new cabinets, bulll-ln-oven, tile bam. on Wednesday, December 29, 1965, at ree rom». bath. Utilities, washe Mlddletown-Sl 8,150. Life Insurance Company, 12 Heckles: emy, Freehold, and has started program going, since it has peo-' Must tee to appreciate. 175 Hlghlani rklnK. Residential, yet near town 35-2O7S61 S/S Oak Hill Rd., Place, Red Bank, New Jersey, and al >.m. at the Councfj Meeting Cham Union Beach, paid $60 in fines Blvd., Keaniburr, N.J. 787-M1B. '41-8384. Mlddletown—118,100. other person* In interest show caus ten. Borough Hall. Church Btreel work with the Red Bank police in Criminal Court here after he pie available with experience in 352-011427 1016 Grassmere Ave., before this Court at the County Court teansburg, New Jersey, at whic PORT MONMOUTH — Clean, two-bed HREE ROOMS—Co-operative. Saorl, Ime and place all persons desiring t department. this field. In this way, many of roo,n apartment plus garage, close t< ce. Air conditioner arAi refrigerator Ocean Twp.— $16,000. House, Freehold, New Jersey, on Fri pleaded guilty to reckless driv- highway. 185 'per month plus utilities 35-191167 3 Nelson Ave., day, the 14th day of January, 1066, &lbe heard thereon will be given fu the problems ordinarily en- cludfd. Low monthly rent. Avallabli Plscataway Twp.-*17,5TS. 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, why opportunity. The former marine, who re- ing and passing a red light. Available Jan. 1. Call 566-6319. .fler Jan. 15. 542-4912. Dated: December 15, 1966. countered in acquiring federal 352-O1M7S 2 MornUtgalda PI., ' ludgment should not be rendered decla sides at 133 Spring St., wa RED BANK — Two or three room RED BANK — CANNON POINT VIL- Port MonmouUi—$10,950. Is HAROLD WEST to be dead. HARVEY MARION The defendant had been sched money may be forestalled. ' funtlahed a.part(nent. pr|Vite .entrance. LAOS. Brand new apartments for 352-014O86 05 Princeton Rd., Borough Clerk president of his class at the uled to go to trial before Judge Utilities supplied, Parklnt ipace. 8: rent, studio and one bedroom. From Parlln-»n,025. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERE . 20 « Shrewsbury, Ave. 197. Inquire at 239 Spring St., ot 352-419225 3 Ohio Dr.. that a copy of this Order be publlshec academy, and was appointed an Harold Birns on charges o Mr. Rosenauer offered his ser- Harlet—$18,475. In the Dally Register newspaper foui 3'i-ROOM FURNISHED — Hot watr mperlntendent at 741-3953. • times during (our consecutive calends: NOTICE instructor in hand-to-hand com- vices to the education commit- and mat furnlsned. $115 month. Avail, 352-01S990 106 Clinton PI., iN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FO drunk driving and passing nine UMSON - Unfurnished 3W-and 5- New 8tutwibury-ll3,m weeks, once In each week, commenclni bat. tee in attempting to establish the able December 1. 1965, THE r>0W' om apartmenta. No peta. CaU Wi 'Ithln two weeks of the date of th CUTTING OF BRUSH, IIEDGF red lights, but was allowed to •TRA AOENCY.. Realtor, 141-8700. 352-009053 IB David Court, ""OTHKR PLANT LIFE ALON number of children who would Order; and that ft coDy of the Ordei lmAU Iv He was appointed to the force Mlddletown—$lt,900. with a copy of the said Complaint THE BOROUGH O enter the guilty plea to cover 11IDDI.ET0WN — Three roomn, r»w 1EAITIFUL, modern 3-room furnisher Complete listings may he obtained froi AND REPEALIN efective Nov. 1 and was trained be eligible for a Head Start pro- ly renovated. Heat supplied. 190. Ca'il>artments. Red Bank. Edtonlown Federal Housing Administration, certified to be true copies by the Al all of the charges. 671-3S6J. tomey for the Plaintiff, be served upoi T DA at the county police school whil gram. Mr. Rappeport then asked Monmouth. Any time. 747-1647 Commerce Court, Newark, N. J. Tel the said Metropolitan Life Insuranc fw i', ,°,5 INED by the Municlpa Judge Birns gave Knudsen the HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart- 41-3213. phone: 645-1468. Company by mailing the same to i 'o°lo • • B°rough of Keansburg as the department's other new for volunteers for his committee nent tto, all utilities. 13 Hudd HUD BANK-RUH80M ana I certified mail, return receipt requested, choice of paying the fines or which will meet with Mr. Rosen- Ave. around. Complete listings, homei at least 20 days before the return day. Section 1. The owner of tenant patrolman, Bradley Dupree, at- COMMERCIAL RENTALS farms, businessea. Member multlpl lands lying within the Boroug c spending seven days in the work- auer during the week. It is an- BTUPIO APARTMENT - FurMihed listing service. Large private parklni . Clarkson 8. Fisher Keansburg Is hereby required to kec tended State Police classes al Highlands. Combination bedroom-stttln )K3IRABLK RIVSR rRONT fuitt lot. (Clarkffon 8, Fisher), J. C.C. Sea Girt so both men would house. ticipated that a Head Start pro- room, full kitchen. Private bath. Rive first floor In the Tuller Building. b J eS 1 Pla t view. Adults. 8JS-121O. Call 717-2140. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Reusstlle. Cornwell, Mauiner, Carotem gL .n rwS ,ernoT fee. or a'n': able to start their active dutj Police said an officer had togram can be ready fof the «um- mer. NEW LUXURY Jli ROOM APART- D1QNIFIED nrotesslonal otflcts, a 648Hwy. 35 dhrftwsbury Ml-8801 to and McQann. without delay. swerve the car he was driving VFNT — Fully air conditioned, near proiimately 650 sq. It. 25 ReckKss PI 3( Broad" Street, Red feanlc. N, J. £;/••'Pl"i° * h.?l«h'.<" nol more tha all transportation. 21 Leroy Place. Red neit to First Uercnanta Bank. 747-3731 Patrolman Burns, 24, is a awdy from the.defendant's car The Jtfogram will go through Bank Call 741-1063 or 747-5368. RUMSON - $23,500 Attorneys for Plaintiff !1 be necessary and expedient for 25,000 6Q. FT. UOHT manuraotunn, Nov. 29, Dee. 6. pec. 13, Dec 20 J16.0 raduate ol Red Bank Catholic to avoid an accident at 14th St: the School Board, while the pro- PLUSH APARTMENT UVINO-WhlU lofla fo; leaae Can be leaaed separate- Rancher surrounded t>y trees, Be 0 he a fe i 1 You buy or build. Reduced until June. fireplace, full basement, extras. Prlcei with,rfeT^o7d ay; .C"n°o,!c e ', 0 High School and attended thi and Seventh Avei. here fas posed Day Care Center will be ly, containing about 1500 M. ft par NOTICE • ki* *a"lc- The "°"ce Provided to) : Uonlh or week. - Klversidt and ocear floor. 747-UUI. for quick aale. Call today. A. FREI NOTICK TO PERSONS DESIRING AB Sept. 2. ' sponsored by the council Itself. visw. Complett family living. T.V MAFFEO. Realtor. 569 River Rd., Fal HENTEE BALLOTS n tills sec Ion shall be in writing. I University of South Carolina. Hi heat, all ulllltlej. 8i2-O5t». F YOU ARK 1NTERE8THJD—In Haven, 741-9333. If you are a qualified and regiBterei ihall be given to the Bald owner oi completed a four-year tour in thi They come under separate titles brand new modem office apaoe. weJ] tenant by the Borough Manager, or Knudsen allegedly drove NCRT — Three rooms and batlv voter of the State who expects to b. located IF ^la center of Red Bank, con- TRANSFERRED OWNER absent outside the State on Februar where a. .roadway maintained by th Marine Corps last year. through red signals from 14th of the Anti-Poverty Act and there- Furnlstied. All utmtles. 7U-W73 or HItact ui for further Information THE Anxious to tell h:s charming ilKltll County of Monmouth Is Involved, by th 1, 1066, or a Qualified and registerei rC Ch 03 n fore would not conflict, Mr. Ro- JIM DOWBTRA AOENCY. 741-8700. torvrj home. Four bedrooms, form; voter who will he within the State oi rfi?h, Vi . f F'luholrlera or it: Street to 22nd Street before he dining room large cat-in kitchen, 2 duly designated agent. Notice ehal ' Need Money? Sell those things 2IJROOM APARTMENT - Heat, hot BNTrRE SECOND FLOOR—Broad 8i baths, spacious family room, utlll February 1, 19G6, but because D( Hcither be delivered to said owner o was stopped. senauer pointed out, however, water Included. 19 Leroy PI., Redentrance. Red Bank. 1900 sq. ft. Heal ness or physical disability, or bi Bank. 741.1063. Or 842-2110. room and two-car garage. Priced fi '"•"int In person or by mailing thi you really don't need with a Police said his eyes were groups like the council have a lanltorial service included. Rent tt. quirk sale at 522.900. See It toda' cause of the observance of a rcliglou ie to said owner or tenant. If notlc to Sl.M an. tt. Phone 741-1264. holiday pursuant to the tentits of you Daily Register Classified Ad. significant part to play in the HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartimnt WALKER & WALKER, Realtor*, Mli religion, or because of resident al bloodshot and his breath smelled First floor. Private entrance. 160 plu: dlclown-Holmdel. Multiple Llsttnps an tendnnco at a school, college or un l» 'ihCd ,ml,"\rcturrl receipt requested Call now. of alcohol. planning and . management of utilities. 671-2823. Trade-Ins. Send for catalog. 671-331 tn the last known address of sn.li HOUSES FOR RENT verslty, will be nimble to cast yoi owner TWIN UABLEa - M Riverside Ave.. JUST REDUCED — Cape Cod biillot at' the polling place in yoi or tenant. In tile event then Head Start programs. Red Btnk on rlvv. 3% and bur excellent condition. Cor.y living rooi dhtrict on said date, and you deal snail be no owner or tenant on sal< -LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Winifred Trent of the Com- rooms unfurnished, ftvj-room offne RENTALS to vote in the annual school election property or no known owner thereo; with fireplace, dining room, kltclu pr the address of the owner la no Tll-USt. A. OEHLHAU3. REAL ESTATE with dishwasher, three bedrooms, dei Rmflon-Fftir Haven Regional Hlgl Firemen Offer munity Employment Service re- Two full baths. Full basement, ove noi to be held on February 1, lOfie known, sufficient notice ihall bo deenlc NOTICE THREE ROOMS — Fumlahed. Con 291 W&S kindly write or apply In person to th to have been given under this Ordl MONMOI'TH COUNTY COURI ported that 50 of the 75 appli- venient location. All utilities sup l sized attached garage. Convenient 1c nance by the posting of aald notice o DOCKET NO. 711-82*1. cntlon. Only 521,30(1. Sep It today. ROI. undersigned at once requesting that ; tho lands affected. To Spray Trees cants for jobs derived from the RENT OR BUY 8TON WATERBURY, Rfaltor, 16 \\ civilian absentee ballot bo forwards IN THE MATTER OF THE APPUC* FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED - Splc-and-«paH Ospf Cod. Two bedFront St., Red Hank. 7ll.3.vn, to you. Such request must state you Section 3. In the event such ownc; TION OF BBVEKLV WITTEIt, IV NEW' SHREWSBURY - - Dec. 1 meeting at the Veterans Three room apartment near railroad rooma. Vacant. Immediate occupancy. home address, and Ihe address t or tenant shall have refused or ne mvimiAixr AND AS NATUBAI nation Available now. 741-7082. Excellent arrangements. Phone owner RUMSON—alhs. Family room. Two-c;ir garaRf Notice Is hereby given that seal Cranford, New Jersey RED HANK — furnished bed-llvln Scrppned porch. On l'i acres, wi bids will bo received In the Hfceptl cause the reasonable ctist thereof Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10 J27.BC AM area residents were urged or more years behind in reading. lirooh. .1.1). I'.OCIIE Realtor. Im Room ot the Office of the Dlrccti l« charged against said lands. Tl room. Full slied kitchen, seml-prlvat IVIDW SELECTION "F RENTALS 1 to bring their trees, wreaths am hath. References o'sciMal 7<7-tnW "•urnlshsd and unfurnished. Immeri Rrldge ltd.. Colts Neck. M6-W55. Division of PufcliRKQ and Proper! amount so charged shall forthwith bt NOTICK Plans are to involve the parents, ate occupancy SAMUEL TEICHE] 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State Hoimi come a lien upon such lands and nhn MON.UOUTH COUNTY COURT other decorations to be sprayed. as it seems that there is a lin!" LONG BRANCH -- Furnished, modern fiENOY Ocennport Ave.. Oceanporl lU'MSON — Mint condition. Two Trentnn, New Jersey 08625, on Hecei bo ndded to and become and form par LAW IMVISIONMON.MOUTII COUNT four-room upartmenl. Ural nnd v -(2-350O. HUPP lipilrtHnns. living room with l of the taxes next lo be assessed am No potted plants or live trees 1 plncp, dining room, den. W, bath! ber 30, 103.-1 at 2:00 P.M. and will IIOt'KKT MiMIIEII: 15364 between the reading problems an ' supplied, N'pwly dfcoralert. $100 month! opened and read immediately then levied upon such lands tho same IN THE MATTKIt OK T1IK AITMCA will be treated, as the spray will K9-1J53. BAST KKANS1IURG - I-mir roomi lull biflpinpnt. Itpniitlfully larAlscp bpnr Interest al the same rate as otli the environment of the child. If Inrliitllng greenhouse. Low 20's. Ca:after, (or the following: TIOX OF LKONAIII) FRANK FA1I- 1 All Imprnvemrnls. Tny own uUlitie! > taxes and shall be collected and e kill them... ALL ELECTRIC, apartment. 2'i room" Call 7«l-32(2 HIM Ofl2 after 6 p.m. and weekends. N BOILER tONVKHSlON forced by the aamo officers and KIZIO, for LEAVK TO ASSUME it should be established that the Located In Fteacon Hesrh. Avullab Itrokprs. Conversion of Boilers to Gas-0 18 K IJE0N/UU) FBANK »J5 to 1175 Per llonui the same manner as taxes. The pr MILLER" ° parents of the children did not now. Kent J75 a mo. 6711223. Firing, Power House Ancora Stat fllons of this section are expressly m... T1IK BERO AOENCI OAK HILL RANCH — Priced ft Hospital, Hammonton, N.J, Civil Acllon SURVIVAL COURSE finish school or if there is an THREE ROOMS and bnth. Until tt. 39 MUdUtc quick sale. Three bedrooms two bnth Bids must be (1) mndo on the Etai In addition to any penalties provldei FINAL 4UIH15IENT nlshed. In town. J100 a month include; 67M0O0 [nil baspinpnt, two fireplaces, tre( dnrd proposal toim. ('it enclosed \ In Section i hereof. Leonard Frank Fabrlzio. havli RENO, Nev.—Second Lt. How- illiteracy problem, then plans will all uttr-'ea. CHI 7(7-3S4S tietween «:3' ar.M a brook. Carpeting throughout Ui the special arldreBscd envelope, (3) a marlB application to nils Court 1> and 3:30. MIDDLETOWN — CIOSB to Red Ban] hnusp. Asking B2.500. Call 204-726 Section 4. Any person who aha! ard J. Cohen, son of Mr. and be made to try and overcome "'Iverooni Colonial, Three bPdroom companied by a certified check drav violate any of the provisions of thi duly verified Complaint for n Judg FOUR ROOMS -- Furnlsheil 'i baths. Basement and garage, / RED BANK COLONIAL — Three bee to Ihe order of the Treasurer of ti Ordinance shall, upon conviction then ment nulhorlzlng him lo awume tli Mrs. Edward S. Cohen, 605 Sev- this by having adult programs. furnlnhett. 112 Rarltai; Ave., Kean most new. $150. Lease required. E rooms, l'i baths, playroom with bni State of New Jcmey, or a. bid bomof, be subject to a fine of an amour name of Leonard Frank Miller, an enth Ave., Asbury Park, N.J., burr TO. 7S7-5242. WOOD A. ARSI8TRONO AOBNCS patio. Dead-end street. Trfe-shadei any nf which shall be in the amnui not exceeding fifty (55O.0O) dollars fo II npprarlnK to the Court (hat h« ha If a large enough need is es- of Btt of the bid, ami (4) delivered complied with all tlie provisions of th Realtor 551 Prospect Ave., UlllB SI corner lot. gl. James Parish. Nea each such offense or violation, or b; has completed the rigorous U.S tablished, then the school sys- ver. 741-(5OO. schools, shopping. 7(1-3203. the above plnce on or before the h Imprisonment for a term not exccedlni New Jcr«ey Statutes J A:52-l et seq COMMERCIAL RENTALS named as no bid will he accepto fifteen 115) days, or both. nnd tlio Revised Rules ol. Court relal Air Force survival and special tem will be anxious to meet this SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE — Three bei after the hour specified. Bids not e Section 5. Ordinance No. 65 „ Intr tlierclo; training course at Stead Ai HOUSES FOR SALE rooms, 2's baths, family room, latir submitted will bo considered Inform; proved July 18, 1D23 It hereby r. IT IS on this 10th day of December need by setting' up adult educa- dry room patio, living room, dinlnfi and will be rejected. The Director rr pealed. Force Base. room, two-car garage. $29,500. Call serves the light to reject any and a IMS, tion programs for grade school 220-2931. bids and to award contract In part o Bcctlon 6. Tills Ordinance shall tak ADJUDOED, that Leonard Fran Lt. Cohen, a C-124 Glotoemaste: MORE LISTINGS SHOWN whole If deemed lo the beat Interest effect upon Its passage and public Falirlzlo, from and ofler the -11th day level or beyond that. OFFICE COLTS NECK — Four-btdroom of the State to do no. The success!, lion according to law. of January, 1965, assume the Same ol pilot, received combat-type es- thrntlc Colonial. Central air condltlor PUBLIC NOTICE Leonard Frank Miller, and that with The council should take the MORE LISTINGS SOLD bidder will be required to furnla cape and evasion training foi 1 Ing, lovely area. $3t,5»). J. P. ROCHI mi ret y bond In the full amount of th The foregoing ordinance was 1 In ten (10) days from the date herco initiative and then the Board of SPACE ACF.NCY Long Brldje Rd,, Coll contract, cf a. company authorized t troduced and passed first reading i aftld plaintiff cauic a copy of thi survival under adverse cUmatii Neck. 84S-4955. a regular meeting of the Munlclp Judgment to ho riuollflhed once In thi Education can help and partici- do business in the State of New Jersc Council of the Borough of Keanabun RED BANK KEOI8TER, a newspape Modern Olflctf ]»»t complettd. C«n« HOLMDEL— Large cuatom built Go! conditions and hostile environ- pate. Mr. Rosenauer agreed that, tral Ited Bank Builnen DiitrlcL Plans and specification!!, farm c held on Wednesday. December 15, 196. of general circulation, and wlthl Medallion ranch. Beautifully loent hid, contract and hand for lh* propose and will come up for final consider twenty (20) daya after tllo entry o ments. He is being assigned, to 1 l-;t acres. Relocating. Must se although the school system's le- • Central Air ContHilonlnr work Rre on file and may be obtain? atlon and passage at a regular meel Judgment they [lie tho Judgment anil McChord AFB, Wash., with the $31,000 Call 264-2204. n application to Ihe Director, Dlv Ing of said governing body to bti hel Affidavit of rubUcatlon ot Judgment gal obligation is to children from • Self Service Elevator with the Monmouth Connly Clerk, and a • Private parking Spuct MODEL HOME ol Purclinae and Property, Stat on Wednesday, January 5, lPfrfl Military Air Transport Service. 5 to 16 years old, there, definitely • Rent Reasonable HOUJIC, Trenton, New Jor«ry 08625, o; B:t)O P.M. at the Council Mee certified cony o( the Judgment with th Corner lot. Ranch. On Rt. 31. Mat rlepoait of twenty-five (525.00) for end Chambers, Bornugli Hall, Churc: Bccretary of Slate pursuant to ihe pro Lt. Cohen, a graduate of As- Is a moral obligation to the un- • Impect rind Comp»r« wan. Hood profe.ialonai «ltt. Call S4I KPI, (his amount to bo refunded Bhreet, Keansburg, New Jersey, i visions o[ tlit Statute and noviseu Thru The Red Bank Area tlm bidder upon rpturn of such doe which lime and place all persons d Rules in Gtich case made and provided. bury Park High School, was com- educated adults. NEW BHREWSBURY — Seven-room /«/ CLWIKBON 8. FISHER Multiple Lilting Service' menla In good condition within 30 day, siring to be heard thereon will b< missioned upon graduation in The next meeting of the coun- ranch. Two baths, full cellar. A-l itter HIP award of the contract. given full opportunity. •r.c.c. 747-1100 nni'llthn. I-ot I26I'J12. 741-1517. Department of the Treasury 1064 from the U.S. Air Force cil will be held Sunday, Jan. 9, See Paga 216 in th« Division of Purchase and Propert' Dated: December 13, 1009 On Motion of 54 Broad St. Red Bank NEW SHREWSBtmY COLONIAL — CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director HARVEY MAMON WILLIAM C. LLOYD Academy where Jie also received at 8 p.m. in Provident Baptist Y.llow Pagti. Four bedroorrii, three baths, (aia|f. Pec. 20, 2i . : 125.3 Borough Clerk Attorney (or Plaintiff buement. J27.HOO. Call 747-WSO, Dae. 3d 129.21 Die 20 Jll.W fals bachelor degree in science. Churoh, First Ave., Cliffwood. trade Managers LICENSE" SUSPENDED TOEVISipm* THEATER f MOVIES • MUSIC • DOT^G OIJT «•** *>«•• -™> TREMTOM -"The N. I. Win 0rive Awards lion of Motor V«hiclfei todery tfl- OAKHUH5T - The vyirmers o! nouncfd the suspension of driv- Complete Program Listings Walter Reade-Sterling's Summer ing privileges of Edgar W. Al- Highlights Ijtpoitatlon Drive for its indoor len, 30; of 'Ely-Harmony Rd., . WCB3-TV Cbtimel 8 WNEW-TV . WOR-TV ind outdoor theaters were dis- Freehold, for one year. Mr. Al- ChiBDeH WNBCTV 7: JM (4) — Hullataloo. A show for the big part here and does moderately well. Ctannel 7 - ^_ WABC-TV Channel 11, . WPK-W losed at the company's execu len was involved in a fatal ac- • pre-teens at holiday time finds Jerry Lewis! (Color.). ' ' MONDAY 2-Edltoriol-Mlchoel Keating 11—Best of Groucho—Quit tive office here by Nick Scher- cident. ' doing the hosting honors for a stage full of $•10' (4) — Perry COMO. Perry opens his 11:00 »:55 tots under 10, and just a few teens, There's I-Love of Life—Serial S—News-Mlkt Wallace 4-NeM-Bab Wilson merhorn, vice president for thea- Christmas show oft a gay and colorful note, 5—Survey of the Arts 10:00 ATTENDS PARTY • 8-year-old Little Lisa who specializes in rhythm creating a Christmas tree out of his choir 7-Donno Reed—Comedy . ' 7—Gale Storm-Comedy J—I Love Lucy—Comedy er operation. and blues; Tony Sales (Soupy's son) and the 1 I-Cartoens—Children—Color 7:55 4—Froctured Phrases—Gome—Color Competing Individually against HAZLET — Ernest E. Peseux, singing "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." 12:21 2—Hews—Ptter Hyoms 5—Yoncy Derringer—Western 111 Bethany Rd., attended the • Tigers, who're strictly rock; the Bantams, 11—People Are Funny :heir last year's summer gross- Jackie Vernon is an offbeat comedy guest and 2-Newt 1:00 annual Christmas dinner party geatle-sound-rock; plus Dick Williams Kids;' 2—Captain Kangaroo 10:19 ;s in the areas of exploitation, adds to the fun as a dry-toned, nasal Santa; J-Swrdi For Tomorrow S—Cartoons-Children 7-News-BIII Owen given by the New York Tele- two of Jerry's boys, Chris and Scott Lewis; iromotion, kiddie shows, theater Roberta Peters is a'delight In an operatic aria, 4-Poil Office—Gome-Color /-Cartoons-Children 10:15 phone Company at the Hotel .and all, the Hullabaloo, dancers; (Color) 5—Cartoons—Children 11—Fair Adventure 4—News—Edwin Newman rentals and concession activities, popular holiday songs and carols; five spe- 7-Pom»r knows Best 7_Fllm—First Love- 1 1:15 :he winning managers received Astor, New York, last week. 'J/Jimp (13) -'"America's Crises: The cially designed reindeer Muppets ask Perry to S-KIng and pdle-Cartoons Deanna Durbln—90 mln. 2-Gulding Ught-Strlal ;ash awards. Emotional Dilemma:" An informative study of tell the nativity story and'up conies a repeat 10:30 ll-Buckana SOO-Buck WHver S-Sandy Becker-Children 2-WlcCoys—Comedy They are Al Goddard of the Community Theatre, Toms Riv- ; inentalana^emotionaldisfiase and the limited of last'year's retelling done on-location in the 11:51 7—Little Roseau—Comedy 4—Concentration—Game Zommunity Theatre, Kingston, er; Jon Doyle, Carlton Theatre, help afforded the victims, what with over- • 4-Ne(»s—Roy Scheter 11—Popeye—Cartoons 5-Lock Up-Mystery ruins of Rome; and there's "Av$ Maria" by 1:45 11—Cartoons—Children-Color •4.Y.; Gordon Craig, 9W Drive- Red Bank, and Harry Kiein, crowded, facilities and lack of individual atten- Como to close the hour in style: (Color). 2-News—Ounn, Murray U-Kuklo end Ollle-Puppets ll:O0 4-pOO—Game-Color 1:50 2-Andy Grlflllh-Comedy in, Kingston; Herbert Rubin, Community Theatre, Morristown. tion. Authorities from leading MentalCenters 10-H (2) - Hollywood Talent jScouts. Art 7—Befl Cosey—Drama 9—Farm Report 4—Morning Star—Color offer their comments. 9—Divorce Court—Drama 1:55 5— Night Court—Drama ~~THEPERFECT Linkletter's summer show returns to the air U-Scorletl Hill—Serial »—News and Weather 9—Tell We, Dr. Brothers—Advice—Color ' 8;3Q-9 (2) - The Lucy Show. (Repeat). with West Coast celebrities, interviews and 1:11 7—Supermarket Sweepstakes—Game CHRISTMAS GIFT ' Lucy goes for the teenagers in this one, featured exposure for little knoWn performers S-KIng and-Odle—Cartoon 2—Dennis The Menace 11:15 landing a job in the record company business, 1:21 •-Birthday House—Children 11—Mock and Myer—Comedy of talent. Debbie Reynolds has a singing pro- 5-llem 7—Girl Talk-Panel 11:25 MOVIE GIFT BOOKS Binging a. song with guest star Mel Torme, tege,. Ann Miller dances v/ith a new young 1:10 •—Our World—Discussion 5-News and imitating rock 'n rollers in the best seg- 2-Ai The Work) Turns 11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise 11:30 Walter Reads- $# VALUE $(• hoofer, Roy Rogers with Dale Evan^ introduce 4-Let's Make A Deal-Color »:J0 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy ment of the show. (Color) a Korean Orphan's choir and host Art Link- S-f=llm—And So They Were Married-* 2—Leave It To Beaver 4—Paradise Boy—Color O FOR ONLY p Melvyn Doualas—1 hr., 25 mln. 5—D. A.'s Man—Police 5—Romper Room—children 8:3048 («) _ "Albrecht Durer - His letter conducts a few "human Interest" inter- U_Pllm—idsniity Unknown- 7^-Fltm—Flr$t Love- 7—Doting Game Sterling NOW ON SALE AT AIL Mark." A dramatized biography of the great views. (Color). Richard Arlen—00 mln. Deanna Durbln—90 mln. 9—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin 9>—Mike Douglas—Variety 11—Carol Corbett-Color WALTER READI THIATRIS 16th century German artist, Albrecht Durer, 10-11 (4) - NBC News Special. "Vietnam: 4-News-Royd Ka'lber THEATRES -J feature* examples of his work, excerpts from December, 1965." An hour-long study and up- his diaries and comments by his contempora- i-Password—Geme to-the-minute report on the war in Vietnam with <—Da/s Of Our Llvei—Color ries. ' 7—Nurses—Drama paraMoumt NBC correspondents Sander Vanocur, Garrick •-Film—Dangerous Mission— RED BANK 9-9:30 (2) - Andy Griffith. This is a sleep- Utley, Dean Brelis and Ron Nessen on-the-spot Victor Mature—90 mln.—Color • ASBURY PARK 77MM0 walking story, similar to the one Jerry Van and Frank McGee as anchorman. In addition At The Movies 2-Hoine Porty-Llnkletler Dyke did so successfully on his brother's show, 25TH RECORD WEEK! to the commentary ,by: the correspondents, •^Doctora—Serial NOW * 2 HITS which contains some moments of humor. there's an interview with General William C. 7-A Time For Us—5»rfcrl NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 1:55 RED BANK SAYRE WOODS Deputy Warren, a shy one with girls, suddenly Westmoreland, commander of V. S. troops in S-News CARLTON- SAYRE W00DS- MEET ^. RODCHtS-HAMMEBSTHIfS. makes two passes at Helen, Sheriff Andy's 7—News—Morlene Sanders Kel Line-7000—2:00: 7:00; 10:20; Il'J a Mad, Mud, Mad World; Thirty Vietnam, and films of a visit the General paid Betch Ball 3:90 8:1C. Years of Fun. girl, and won't admit to such outrageous be- 1:01 THE to Company B after they won their "battle 2-To Tell The Truth EATONTOWN MENU) PARK aOBERTWBE 0 havior. Jack Burns, as the new deputy, has a spurs" at Plei Me." (Color). t—Another World—Serial 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery COMMTJIMTY- CINEMA- SPEED 7—General Hospital—Serial Hanun Scarum 2:19; 8:35; Ghidnli The Americanization of Emily 1:30 5:«; 9:55; Unslnkable Molly Brown recipient of the honor pledgd 11—Planet Potrol-CWIdren 4:00; 1:00; 10:10. BREED! 13-Chlldren Growing FREEHOLD 3:30; 7:45. Fraternity Inducts 12 plaque of the fall class. 1:15 FREEHOLD- PERTH AMBOY Also Inducted were' Alexander 2—News—Oauglas Edwards Breltlait at Tllfmy'l 7:30; Blbrha AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- ' WEST LONG BRANCH - Nine Sophomores inducted were: Mi- ft:3O. Cartoons 7:fX); Haruin Scarum 7:06 M. Stripto, senior. Long Branch; I-Edge of NlaM—Serial ASBURY PARK '10:32; Ohldrah the Three Headed itudents, two college administra- chael S. Cohn, Union; Edmund C. Robert Wilderman junior, New- 4-You Don't SaylT-Game—Color Monstur 0:02. • tors and an honorary member 5-Cnuck McCann—Children LYRIC- Choice Devito, Jr., Paterson; Richard ark; advisers, John W. Moore, 7—Voung Marrifds— Serial Sabrlni 7:00; tt0:M; Breiklast MAJESTIC- were inducted to Omicron Theta v-VVorlo: Adventures—Color Ghldrali 2:00| 1:00; Hirum Scarum Rsurvcd Scan K. Fronapfel, Deal; Stephen T. director of community services; Tiffany 8:50. 3:25; 8:30. Chapter of Alphi Phi Omega, na- 11—Boio—Children—Color MAYFAIR- Now « Frank M. Smith, director of stu- 13—Ives' Symphony No. 4 WOODBRIDGE Gick, West New York; Steven Harum ecarun 2:00; B:35; Ghidrah, Box Offle. tional service fraternity, and an dent activities and honorary Uie Three Headed Momter 3:15; 7:00; DRIVE m- honor plaque was awarded in I. Goldspiel, Brooklyn; Harry W, 2—Secrel Storm—Serial 20:16. or any Walter member, Drj C. Norton Coen, 4-Molch Game—Color < . frRL * SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Harum the Science Lecture Hall at Mon- Welch, Alderwood Manor, Wash.j NEPTUNE CITY Scarum 7:30; Ohldrah, the Three Reads Tlwafra college provost, 7—Never Too Young-^Serlal Headed Monster 9:15; Late Horror mouth College, Saturday. and Rex E. Pielstick. Madison! 9-Wtilrlytlrds-Advenfure NEPTUNE CITY- Bhow 10:45. I1-Beathcomber Bill-Color Finny Hill 8:35; Carry on Cleo 7:05; BUN.—Ohldrah, the Three Headed Dr. Leland. H. Langbein, chair- 4:25 10:8. Moniter 6:00; 9:15; Harum Scarum man of the service fraternity's 4-News—Nancy Dlckerson 4:30 BRICKTOWN advisory board, inducted the fol- 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure BRICK PLAZA- lowing new officers. 4-Pllm-Easy to Wed— It'e a Mad, Mad, Hal World 7:05; WWIiHWJMM Esther Wllllams—W mln. : 8:B0. - . Van Chmara, junior, Cranbury, 5—Astroboy—Cortoon' —PLUS CO-HIT— 7-Whtr« The Action Is president; Henry Kantor, senior, 9-Mlke Douglas-Variety North of Red Bank AUDREY HEPBURN litclutfti full court* STEAK DINNER Brooklyn, First vice president; U-Eiahth Man-Cartoon r- EDD ••« fN »~ and BREAKFAST!! 1>-Compleat Gardener .BYRNES Arthur Girlsburg, sophomore, 5:00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TWO DELICIOUS DELIGHTS ATLANTIC- Ventnor, second vice president; 2-Fllm-Abbott and Costello We»l the' "SABRINA" MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT Paul Mezoff, junior, Somerville, Invisible Man-Bud Abbott- Casanovs Seventy 7:00: 9:00. 1 tir., 25 mln. M1DDLET0WN AND SONNY GREER and His ORCHESTRA treasurer; Robert Riker, junior, S-Paul Wlnctiell-CWIdreri 7—Film—Apache Warrior- TOWN- "BREAKFAST AT By Reservation Only Call 222-7200 Somerville, recording secretary; Keith' Lorson-1 hr., 20 mln. Ohldrah 7:00; 10:00; Harum Borum 8UPREMIS Rex Pielstick, corresponding sec- H-Surprlsj Sttow—Color 8:30. (HMUOWIRIUC TIFFANY'S" retary; Charles Fisher, Jr., soph- HAZLET rs lJ-Onw UDon A Dgy , omore, Asbury Park, alumni sec- II—Three Stoooes-Comedy LOEWS DRIVE-1N- Harun Scarum 7:00; 10:45; ohldrah retary; Douglas Morris, junior, 13-rCa/toons—Children 1:40 8:50. Fanwood, historian; Steven Gick, 13—Friendly Giant-Children PLAZA- NOW • 3 THEATRES EVENING Breakfast «t Tlftuiy's 7:30; Bairlna sergeant-at-arms and parlimen- t):65 tarian. 4-News—MacNell,' Pressman 5-Saridy Becker-diildreh The members dined and danced 9-News—Jhn Wlngate-Color Richard Nichols Appears OCEAN AVENUE FOR RESERVATIONS ll-News-«artln O'Hara at Town and. Country Club, New 11-What's New—Children LONG BRANCH FOR York City, celebrating the chap- CIO In 'Guys and Dolls' ter's first anniversary, at Mon- 11—Uocal News—John Tlllrmn PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Richard 222-7200 CHRISTMAS DINNER J:15 mouth. o-Walter Klernanr-Color Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs Anthony Nichols of 12 Mitchell PDMMUNity 7-Local News—Bill Beutel 9—Sports—Mother—Color PI.; Little Silver, appeared in a U EATONTOWFaTniUTnWM Brown University production of B42-U01 SMOKING SECTION-NO EXTRA CHARGE (jfl»ACRES OF FREE PARKING AT OUR D001 2—Weattier—Jotinny Andrews the musical comedy "Guys and I l-Weather—Vivian - Farrar SEAN CONNERY, as-James 4:10 Dolls." 2—News—Jim Jensen • Bond, strides along beach in 26-M-434 •—Lot's Go-Oo—Vorlely The production was staged by 11—Superman^-Advinrure the Bahamas, where"Thunder- 13—Observing Eye—Science Sock and Buskin, an undergradu- I" ASBUfASBURiY PARK PLAZA «:« ate dramatics organization. A ball" was filmed. The picture BRICK PLAZA 7-Weather-Ken Rabat AIRPORT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER Routes 70 & 549 - BRICK PIAZA <:4S graduate of Notre Dame High starts tomorrow at the Com Route 36-HAZIET 7—News—Peter Jennings School, Fitchburg, Mass., Mr. . SHOPPING CENTER <:S0 Nichols is a senior at Brown and munity Theatre, Eatontown 2-Sports—Frank Glfford candidate for the bachelor of and St. James, Asbury Park 2—Editorial—Michael Kntlng science degree in, chemistry. ******** STARTS TOMORROW r******* 7:00 2-News—Walter Cronklte HURRY-HURRY 4-News—Huntley, Brlnklty-Color S—Soupy Sales—Comedy 7—Passport 7—Travel—Color tASTTWO >-MarstKill Dlllort-Westem ll-Nuckleberry Hound-Cartoons-Color Il-Cangresslangl Report DAYS 7:15 13—Soviet Press This Week . 7:N 2-To Tell The Trum-Ponel COMMUNITY 4-HullalMloo-Muslc-0>lor S—Zorro—Adventure ENDS TONITE 7—Twelvt O'clock Hlgh-Orama •-Pllm-Ollver Twlsl- Robert Newton-2 hrs.-Color II—Lloyd TlMxtorv-Varlety—Color 13—America « Crises 1:00 2—I've Got A Secret—Panel 4-John Forsyttie-Comedy-Color i—The Rocues—Drama

2-Lucllle Boll-Cornedy-Color 4—Dr. KHdare—Drama—Color 7—Jtsse James—Western 1 ]—Honeymoners—Comedy lJ-A'brtctit Durer •:00 2—Andy Grltflth—Comedy-Color LOOKOUT! 4—Perry Como—Variety—Color 5--Fllm-Ttie Human Comedy- Mickey Roonev—2 Mrs., 20 mln. 7—Shenandoah—Western

2—Hoiel—Comedy-iolor 7—Peyton Place-Serial 9—Twilight' Zone—Drama 10:00 2—Tolent Scouts—Color 4-NBC News Special-Color 7—Ben Oasey—Drama II—Profiles In Courage lJ-World At Ten-Wood 10:30 13—New Jersey Observation* 11:00 2—News—Jim Jensen 4-News-McGee-Color HERE COMES WE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! 7-News-B«utel, Martin 9—Fllm-The King and Four Queens- Clark Gable-1 hr., 45 mln. 11-Merv Grllfln—Variety 13—Electlves-Educotlon 11:10 / 4-Wealher-Antolne—Color SEAN CONNERY 11:15 4-Local News-Harti^-Color 11:20 2-Sports— Frank Glfford S-News 11:25 THUNDERBALL' 2—Weattier—Jotinny Andrews 4—Sports—Teogue—Color ' 7-Edltorlah-John O. Gilbert CLAUDINE AUGER Mad* . • , • . . 11:30 AtinirnrEII i/miuii mnnw wrwtiaw Scrtdplsyby 2-Fltm-Sklrts Ahoy- . Esther Wlllloms-2 hrs., 5 mln. 4—Johiviy Carson—Variety—Color IUBSZZI iilKlf TERENCE YOUNG RICHARD MAIBAUM. JOHN HOPKINS- 5-Fllm-My Little Ctilckodee- 3a»d on the origins! etary by Moe West—1 hr., 50 mln. 7-Fllm-Nlooaro- Marllyo Monroe—1 hr., 45 mln.—Color KEVIN McCLORY, JACK WHITTIN6HAM and IAN FLEMING 11:30 Feqfure Times — Tues. ot 7:15 & ?:45-rWed..^hurs., Fri. of 2:15 • 7:15 & 9:45 11—Poising Parode-Nesbllt 12:45 LAST DAY — PLAZA - "Breakfast at Tlffanys" "Sabrina" with Audrey Hepb|irn t—News nnd Weathor 1:00 • i 4—News—Bob Teague wmmm^mmmmmmmmmm 1:15 wdl 4-Fllm-The Homeitretch- •k Now rhru Thurs. * Cornel Wilde—1 hr., 50 mln. 7-Fllm-Try and Get Me- RlrtortJ Carlson—1 hr., 40 mln, I 1:10 5-News 1:15 1:40 THUNDERBALL 2—Film—Calltornla- "CLEO" & "FANNY- Roy fVillland—2 hrs, BACK TO BACK . . l:w STARTS TOMORROW! 2-Fllm-For Me and My Cal- Judy Garland—2 hrs. TUISDAV M0RNIN9 AT BOTH Now thru Tuw. * <:oo 4—Community Jervlct roniHiuiiiity THEATRES •HO 7-Newi EATONTOWN <:N J—Sunrlii Semester 4^Bwann Don In JunoH-L« 7-fre|ett Know-rEduccllon •f COMPLETE SHOWS COMPLETE SHOWS • 1M . Tht folroit lady of oil In 2-New»-4fyomi,P«nia 200.^00. 3IO • |Q25 two »( Mi bt»t fllMil i mum umu t^Hnm ••—Today—Color .. , " O00 • y00 • A30

7—Ann Sothirn—Comedy * ' •> •'•'•• Ml J-Newi / Ml —- Combined Choruses at Regional Linkletter's Talent Scouts Apartments Hearing ? Present Program on Wednesday SetinMatuwanTwp. RUMSON - The »Iona and Simeone; "Ye Mor The combined chorus and or- Replace Lawrence Tonight MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The,Marc Woods development in Mat- dVui . of the Rumwn-Fair arcbs Three" by Grant, and chestra will present the "Halle-I PUnning Board Friday scheduled await Borough.. 1 : a public hearing for Wednesday Haven Regional High School, un- "Give To The World Thy Peace lujah Chorus" from the "Mes-< By CHARLES WITBECK five acts in the hour, Linkletter for new youngsters. However, - Charles Isolt, 542 lineRd.. der th« direction of Paul 0. by Molitor. siah" by Handel and Johnson. HOLLYWOOD - Here we go intends to slip in a magazine if you're I singer in Rochester, night on an application to build for subdivision of 1% seres off Mr. Grammer, the director. Is; Grtmmer. wHJ present their an< again! Art Unkletter and his; type feature piece. On the open-] N.Y., I'd have to say your tit-unit garden apartment proj-i Line Rd. into five lots. ;' nu»l Chjijanu program Wednes familiar to the Monmouth County "Hollywood Tatent Scouts" re- ing broadcast Linkletter runs a chances of appearing on our|«ct off Central Ave. — Victor Ca*. Kwport, tort, music scene. In addition to his day evening in the Regional au- turn to the air tonight on CBS, filmed interview with actor Carl- show are.not very good." The applicant, Parkway • Gar- minor subdivision of 2^ tores ditorium. position at die Regional High As Art described the show in replacing the low-rated Steve ton Heston, done on the outskirts dens, Inc., Union City, received from a 3-acre tract oM County As an adjunct of the program, School, he is associate director: Lawrence variety hour at 10 of Cairo, Egypt, was in progress his office, he closed his eyes 1 preliminary approval for its mi- Rd. of the Shrewsbury Chorale and p.m. vie "Khartoum" was in progress now art again to recharge a few alumni members of the chorus Mr. Czifc plans to sell the lirg- have been invited to participate director of music at the Rumson The millionaire UnkJetter some months ago. batteries. Still, Linkletter moves nor subdivision of the site. T lot to Schneider of Pari*, in selected numbers. Presbyterian Church. Mr. Gram- should have enough on his hands In the weeks following, Art about on a strenuous schedule Also given preliminary approv- costume jewelry manufacturer. The Tower Singers, a selected! mer is a graduate of Montclair with the daily Houseparty show and Jackie Coog&n look at the and he retains his old zest. al* were: ringing group from the chorus, State College and holds a mas- and all his busiriess ventures, first film Coogan made with "If I have any ability," he — Howard Siegel, local build- ter's degree from Columbia Uni facility to trans- Sell Fast! The Daily KejUter will perform "0 Come, 0 Cone, but the hustler keeps bobbing Charlie Chaplin,- picture director said. "It's a er, for: subdivision of his land Emmanuel," "Thus Did the An versity. up with replacement series, and Mervyn LeRoy will reminisce, mit zest. Spontaneity is the here which adjoins the completed Classified. gel Sing," "Rise Up Shepherd this puzzles people who know film stars will demonstrate their1 clue. If you don't have a,genu- and Follow," "Venite Adore- Art needs another TV show like hobbies and Linkletter expects ine feeling, the camera will pick mus," "The Noel Star," "Mary's Fort Units he needs a hole in the head. to display an art show of paint- it up In a flash. I'd say it's Im- Song," by Grant, and "Adam The answer is simple. Link- ings by movieland celebrities. possible to trump up zest on the Lay Y Bouden" by Bartow. letter can't stop. "I want to see The toughest problem is an air — it has to be real." The Girls' Chorus will render1 Take Gifts what happens," he said, sitting old story In a show like 'Talent This is Linkletter's gift — zest "Sing We Now of Christmas" by behind the big desk In his office Scouts" — can the Linkletter — and he says he's had it all his Simeone; "Resonent In taudi To Children which is two minutes away from staff come up with a sufficient life. "You can call me a bus" by Wood; "The Cherry the CBS studios. pleasing group of new perform- thoughtful optimist," he added HOPBWELL —Two units of Tree Carol,'.' "In The Stillness of "I'm only doing this show be- ers "You always have to dig for| "It's a wonderful way to be. the US. Army Electronics Com- the Night" by Wilson; "Sleep, cause I care about the human superior talent,". Art admits. "As a result I never have mand, Fort Monmouth, visited St. Holy Babe," by Hansen; and Interest interviews which will "And good young comedians are headaches, sleepless nights, indi- Michael's Home for Children, "While By My Sheep" by Si- take up some 25 minutes of each the hardest to find. We'll sign gestion or nervous upsets, and here, Thursday, bringing shoes, meone. Paul 0. Grammer hour," he explained, "I'm not most of our people here. I don't recall being mentally ex- clothing, fruit and candies. The Freshman Chorus will pre- interested In becoming an Ed "We're not sending teams hausted. Yet I read about many tent "Messe De Minult . Pour The gifts were donated by per- Sullivan, nor is our show at- around the country to search out friends who are being carted oil Noel" by Marc-Antoine Charper- Dentists Hold sonnel of ECOM's National Main- tempting to compete with Dean performers, but we will keep a to rest homes. tier; "0 Bambino" by Capra, tenance Point and the Procure- Martin or the Hollywood Palace. close check on New York, Las "I tell you it pays to be an ment and Production directorate. We will rise or fail in spite of Vegas and Florida night spots optimist." Third Seminar The visit climaxed the efforts of EATONTOWN - The Moi the late hour on our human in- numerous employees of the units terest approach." mould-Ocean County Dental Si started in August and sponsored clety held its third day-long pos by the James D. Lamb fund. Last summer "Linkletter's Tal- graduate seminar Wednesday ent Scouts," made up of stars Television Mailbag More than 100 children we who have made it nominating the Monmouth Shopping Centei 1930-1940 in production. Jackie feted at the event, which was performers who might succeed, By STEVEN H, SCHEUER here. Cooper, later playing such varied the sixth annual party given by went off the air with a very re- Question — Who played the Dr. John A. O'Keefe of Was roles- as "Skippy,," then "Hen- the Lamb Fund supporters at the spectable rating, and Art was parts of "The Little Rascals" on ington, D.C, was guest speake: nesey," and now in charge of home. told by the network officials to TV? Also what year were the Dr. G. F. DePekary of Fra Screen Gems, can be seen in The fund was started in 1960 be ready for a return engage- shows produced? — P.M., Water hold, committee chairman, i several of them. But those most ment as soon as the first fall TV Valley, Miss. troduced the speaker to 50 a: by the late James D. Umb, familiar to TV audiences include casualty reports were in. "Don't Answer — "The Little Rascals' sembled dentists. a former engineer at the Coles in.the casts chubby Spanky Me- let your staff wander too far is the television name for a series Dr. O'Keefe discussed replac area agency. Supporters selected Farland; cute little brunette Dar- afield," said the programming of film shorts known as "Our CALENDAR ment of missing natural tee St. Michael's Home for their en- la Hood; and Carl "Alfalfa" Swlt- deavor. The home shelters boys people." Gang." The series started way WEDNESDAYS, Dec. 22, 29 with artificial teeth. back in the silent film day's and zer, he of the unruly lock of hair and girls of varied racial i ""Our Talent Scouts differed sticking straight upward. religious backgrounds, • from previous editions because haj undergone many changes in (and every - Wed. thereafter) VII cast. However, those shown on Employees donate funds to Fred McCormack; chaplain, Jos- Christmas presents; Lynn Black- Complete, delicious filet mignon dinner seph Settembre; fire steward, wood, Susan Crescione, Kathleen v Richard Warren; steward, Jo- Dolan, Susan Whalcn, Lisa Gold- served the way you like it Spaghetti X Meat Balls loo seph Guidetti; house steward, en, Erin Brady, Mary Fanning TOSSEtnccrnD SALAcAi»nD ' • Paul Cosentino; sergeant-at- and Santa Cama, reindeer; 30 BROAD ST. arms, Alfred Thome. Anne Marie Lopez, sleigh,; Eddie Midnight champagne toast COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 McNulty, chimney; Henry, Keg- ley and George Casey, fireplace, • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL * Mark Gnatz, cloud; Gary Demp sey, Robert Reinecke, Bobby CONTINUOUS DANCING Benedickson, Daniel Jones, Rob- FISH FRY foo ORCHARD-FRESH ert Montanelli, Stephen Wynne from 9 p.m. until dosing... to... and Michael Parson, children. ALL YOU CAN EAT • '• APPLES Roy Stevens and his Orchestra... and... • THURSDAY SPECIAL * FOR EVERY PURPOSE Refers Charge Johnny Sanchez Latin Combo CHOICE SIRLOIN ' <* 65 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM To Grand Jury 7 MATAWAN — Thomas Zweid- STEAK inger, 21 Salem Rd., Cliffwood, Hats, balloons, noisemakers, horns 2 had a preliminary hearing before FRENCH FRIES. SALAD FRESH Magistrate Ralph Heuser, Jr. COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 Thursday night in Municipal CIDER Court. Zweidinger, who is The Alt-inclusive price • FRIDAY SPECIAL * A holiday charged with breaking and en entertaining tering, was held for the action ol '". $15 per person tip ... serve Choose a selection of the grand jury with bail contin- LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 Hot Mulled Applet, Preserves and ued at $1,000. Reservations now accepted for tfie' SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.?5 (Spiced) Baked Items. Louis Shelbrick, 83 Main St.. Keyport, was found guilty on an Luxurious ^ Red or Gold Rooms. Auorttd Rolli and lumr Cider. Ask assault and battery charge. He Strwd With Abovt Item for our FREE Cider Recipes. CUT HOLLY was fined J20 and received suspended sentence of 30 days in the county jaii.

JJOUJARD CHRISTMAS FILM HAZLET-The children of Mid- DELICIOUS ORCHARDS dle Road School have been pre- nrnt t«» p JoMrwon'f sented a special Christmas pres- WHARF AVE. 7411506 RED BANK SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. ent from the.Parent-Teacher Or- Colts Neck — Tinton Falls County Rd. 537 ganization in the form of a ROUTE 35 movie "1,001 Arabian Nights" OPEN HOUSE AT THE BAR Salesroom open Daily 9-6, Sunday 1 to 6 and selected cartoons, in the MIDDLETOWN Plaza Theatre, Rt. 35. Mrs. Robert Buchbinder, president, was in charge of arrangements. POGO By WAIT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD ACBKWS O.UA . I.PorttJ pr U. De- S. Blemish lie clared 9. Common 44. Now 13. Painful mosquito DOWN "19.8W " 10.C*rriei 1. Tropical Auik ' 12.Greet fruit 18. Ranch USIMUUCM 2. Foreign seaport 3. Distant: 20. Nothing btad prefix 23. Agave IS.Brittih 4. Former: fibers ore truck prefix 24. Ladled Satndtr'f JUiww 16. Keyatcne 0. Pollux or 25. Lever Ih 33. Auction or State: Gaitor loom bargain abbr. 6. Perplexing S6.Rlp 36. Headland IT. Malice 7. Noun 28. Tare 39. PJ. tree 40. Unclose 19. Single r lufflxot Sl.Worken, thing condition collectively 42. Exclama- By REG SMYTHE 21. Garden 8. Breathe 32. Eat away tion tool r3U«T

MBL LOWCNITCIK JOHN ACMRA •AMY JACK STEPHEN fKAKANOY JIM ROONE1 PAUL JOY IAL VAITI ' We have the most complete and styl- Quality, service, selection, repair, Your future II our business. Whether TM Illtli. ltore with ttii ctigln-start U.S. ROYAL TIRES Air conditioning specialist*. Sales, In- ish selection ol fine quality opporel Stelnbgdi. ReeVBonC the- leodef Hi For ovir 31 yeor Sol'i has b**n ttil 1 re»lrlns'lng, ,free" engraving.. , Team, It be for college -education fund* or ond accessories for boys,' girls. In- prices, ffaWrlno -prime' maoti and, Fill Tirol—Rttraadinj ' leogut ond' municipality - services, fashions, «fferi a fin* telectlon. for plati to mtel and Ml.. A fomlly at- retirement Income, com* In ond It) sinuation, Haga lor General Elec- fanu and toddlers ,. . and cfiubbles tool freili proBuce, delivered to you -trie product knowledfle and much more •you, your • family jM home.- Con- mosphere prevail* alwoy*. ' us lull) you. "Strvlet ll our matt Im- Brakt k Front End Strvict tric, PWlco, Kelvlnotor, In our rtlrlgerated' truck. con be found at Sherwood *. Feel portant product." veniently located, «mpl< fra* porfdag. C&R 'YOUTfTV free; to come In ond browse, FIBSF EASTERN Better Housekeeping NEWMAM SPRINGS MARKET Sherwood^ Sporting Goods 54 Newmin Springs Rd. INVESTMENT Corporation It pays to ploy with qualltylequlpment AND RESTAURANT TIRES, INC. Shop • Mutual Funds " Red Bank—747-7310 147-0042 . Sine* If3| ; 165 Monmouth St. "wo lervio •vorything we lell" "Fine Children's Wear" Sttjeiis-— Bond* Across from Monmouth County lUlitn Cuiiin* . Sttfood 741-4310—46 Monmouth St. 121 Broad St. Rod Bank 741-6666 20 Broad St. 747-0169 National Bank 7 Broad St. 141 Shrtwjbury Avtnut 74I-I30O 141 BROAD ST.

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NUNflE RAINIER EDWARD O. STROHMENSER JOHM O'AMICO IRVINd RITTIRMAN DRUSILLA M. BAIRD EDWARD STRAUS MICHAEL CAROTENUTO C. H.' TINDALL Catering to Monmou'lti County's gen- Don t cheat: Let shooing determine "Yen otwoys have o,friend at Abbey" Featuring footwear or .distinction . . . Chrlstmot '45 becomes on exciting Shop Prawn's (or Chrlitmos gllti and Michael has been exclusively shaping, When buying a home, or selling o Red' Cross, Socialites ond Cobbles tle sex lor 55 years. Creating new your hairstyle. ' The hair shaping Irv or Worren will be happy to Ulow odvtnluro ot Ehlno ond Glass. You decorations ... Prown'i l» open for women . . . Florshelm for men •very nfgrtil 'III 9:30—Plenty ol pork- hofr for the post 20 ysori. Keep up home, It payi to. think of Tlndill. tnould create the holr style «nd tht you the latest falrfloni. Service M will ««l on* of Amerlco's moil ex- . . . Slrlde-Rlte for children . . . techniques ond Implements for ltyllng lemlvt collections of gl"s from Ing on lot rear of store—Remember to date on the latest' high styles and •hoping of your hair Is the itoet if. our policy. . \ , • Sandier Casuals for the teen set. Let us assist you with your Insurance th« world's flneJfmolcera. 6« sure out tree delivery and telephone shop- expert coloring techniques with mod- milady's hafr , , • Call for appoint- your Htlslactlan ot VcgOt. J ,' to visit our trlm-o-lree shop, brim- ping service. ern facilities. Also a complete wig as well, home, outs, life. The New ming with bright d»corolloni, novelty ment' today. , : wrapt ond ClirUtma* cord*. service Is available to you. JLtS. ABBEY PROWN'S CHARLES H. John's Beauty Salon VOGUE HAS EVERYTHING MICHAEL'S SHOE CO. "Tht Houie of BEAUTY SALOW GLASS SHOP Red Cross, Stride-Rite TINDALL AGENCY Craativa Hair Styling" MEN'S SHOP Quality Aluminum Products BEAUTY SALON 747-4600 Flonheim Realtor • Insurer 62 Broad Sr. Houiawarti < Umpi . Paints 21 MONMOUTH STREET 741-1515 136 Broad St. 14 WHITE STREET 19 East Front St. 747-1783 Broad end Harding 741 -7500—32 Broad Streat RED BANK 741-0792 741-1264—18 Broad St.

The Winner

Mrs. Alice Ancrum, 96 BUOINB MA8EI PERCY ETHEL WWAilfl When you think ol line furniture II Sherman'* hoj eotered' to the dls- Leighton Ave., Red Bank, The finest men s and bays' wear cm crlmlnollng la»tes ol Monmoulh Coun- li only natural that you should think For o moil enloyflW* experience, set be found here, with quality, courte- i • . ty women for more fhon 2) yean. receives a beautiful dec- ol Acme) far service, satisfaction, cur wide (election of beautlrul ChrUt- May we itrvt your For thop at and selection. ous service and dependability our dome jtrvlcf tajl. 74I-M44. mes jilts oM cords now I orator-lounge from Sam watchword. A long, established tier* 1 with modern Ideas, ', ;. , - • • NICHE Libovsky, owner of Acme ACME 1 ' 4tt Monrnouth St. Furniture, 137 Monmouth Clayton I Magee Custom Boudoir. Jathroom and •furniture company Clout Accessories, Linens, Mono- Men's end Boys'OuHiHen ,• -Red Bank , Since 1914 grommlng. Custom Table Pad*, St., Red Sank, a j her re- Since 1646 •;•"•; •' 741 .««• . Distinctive Ctlti. . 137 MONMOUTH ST. Open »:^-si»-frlioy «:JW:M 20 BROAD STREET ward for being the first W-21M~Frei Parking Ad|oln. Store) I? BROAD ST., RED BANK to call Sam after seeing her name concealed in the Acme advertisement on this page last Monday.

!l LEWIS McOAHBY I lEVERLY ANDERSON IMAMUIL RiillN, It f»i HAROLD ROMNBIM As one of the leading liquor retailers Pianos, color, TV, guitars, llereo, W« have a large telecllpn ol quality In New Jersey you will find a com- In ourctnmellc Oejif. ,. .'ixcltlnj opponl for lunlera, misses, ond teens. trcaroncel' Irerti • werld • famed per- Sportswear, rfresse*, lingerie, cool*, musical instruments, tape recorders, plete and vast assortment of your kirnen . .'..oil golly .wrepped tor bogs, ttc For tht perleet Christmas mdlos, ond everything In music favorite beverage*. jill. shop at... nelidoy giving. .' .• •. - tor H^R. ond Von May Be Next Week's Winner! tor HIM., . . ' . P. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY names of three Red Bank Shoppers... If you are the first to telephone the LIQUORS merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. We Just Look Expensive Prompt, Free Delivery Gourmet Shop-Barton's Bonbwnlere Your Music Center FREE DELIVERY 741-5288 37 Broad St. 134 iratdSK, epfi. iSftlnbteh'i 741:9608 747-0325 '^ 747-3334—26 Broad Strati

JOHN HUME TERENCE H. O'DONNELL REVA WOLFF BUD NATELSON VEMU L. RUSSELL MWINVO&EL lVIHSTT 1AYNTON ROIERT J. 1ATTCRSIY Service It our motto. For the finest Monmoulh County's prestige children'* Red Bank's largest Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Rtd Bonks leodlng variety depart- For o trip to Florida or around the Join the "Over 40" Club ond Stoy Gals ol all sizes and ojes are check- store since 195!. Children who visit man's store. Medium price! mint ftor« where It U our pleasure quality points, hardware, smoll ap- world the proper place to begin your It woll carpets, lormlco counter tops us find we at, Baby Fair love thtm. ing Vcael's for Fall'* new "Total pliances, ond tools, see us. and up. Emphasis on young. Aurltiur Murray Is itartlng ond woll tile. Expertly Installed by to «ervt you. Our policy ll th« bnl trip Is O'DormeH's, where the tervlce Girls to size 14, boys to size 12. traditional natural shoulder Look" In solids and heather tone*. our own factory tralntd mechanics. quality at the lowest poulblo prlct. meets your desire. ipeclal classes feahfrlng physical fit- clothing. RED BANK ••••sit Second floor for boys. ness the ballroom dancing way. Comer shop for ladies. Vogels Baynfon's HARDWARE '">M ARTHUR MURRAY The County'* largest selldlon ol FLOOR COVERINGS "Just as for awny as your telephone" TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Distinctive Apparel 1 STUDIO moderately priced ladles sportswear, "Free Delivery" dresses, cools. Sines 1935 Complete Travel Service for young ladies and gentlemen 741-5DS0 Brood and Reckless PI. 12 Bread St.—741-5B5I t Woit Front St. 747-187* Downtown,. Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 747-5898—45 Broad St. 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 24 Broad St. ••

FLORA AUAIRt JOSEPH R. SERPICO SALLY SMIOLER ROBERT BASKIN . DAVID BURNS SAM COTENOFF ALFRED J. OEILINO, JR. ANNABELLE KESSLER We hove the largest selection of lug- Floro'i ho* eslatillshed Itself over Serving Monmouth County with de- Personal service and attention , . . Founded In IMS by Robert Baskln, Postur Line pmvratJ personalized cart gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Speclall:ing In the titling of fashion tht years a fht quality ladiei' foshlon plus well known name brand men's this popular'store, specializes In cus- Jewelers ond. silversmiths since 1BB3. store to shop tor the iqleel and driest. to insure that shoe ond child go well pendable service on all makes type- coses, lewel boxes, travel accessories, foundations bras girdles, .parity girdles, alMn-enes, Camp nirgtca( desk accessories anil unusual gilts opparel ot moderate prices, have tom slipcovers, draperies, upholster- Jewelry, wotch'es, silver, china ond tegettnr.. Fdjhlon b pleoii the child, writers and adding -machines, ot Garments, and breasl'form* for ofttr from all parts of the world. Mono- mode Goldln's a favorite place for ing and decorative ond dresi fabric* III ond quality, for porents approval. grammlng free.1 cryttal. Exclusive agents for "TIN breast surgery. modest prices, lor 35 years. men to shop since 1913. ol all types by-rhe-yord. fany Sterling." OLIVER'S 747-3650 SERPICO'S BASKIN'S Distributor: Foyal Typewrlltr Co,, WILBUR'S Electric—Manual—Portable FABRIC FAIR 101 Monmouth Street Famojs Narrit Fabrics for Every JEWELERS Flits FashlCflS lor Smart SopMltlcaln JO Broad St. MEN'S SHOP Purpose* Custom Slipcovers, Draperies Phone 747-0485 Leather Good's • Quality Gifts -'' 15 BROAD STREET 16 We.t Front Street 141 Broad St. hi. to 9 p.m. 125 BROAD STREET 74I-9O5S—ZS Broad Street 113 Broad St. Mon. thru Set. • to S

P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. MB SPE JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DANNY DORN, JR. DAVID KAPLAN NORMAN StnaEL Visit the Sheldon Card Shop ond see Park* Drug Co. carries many tine We're In the.shoe buslneu from "A1' Toys, greeting cords,' pdrfy (foods, We have a large selection of good Templing old world treat* to suit any their wide assortment of greeting Mofimoutti County's.npme brand store M. J. Oarroll, 8M Harding Road to "Z". For altmat.SO yeor* To,t»un'* used cameras, movie or still, ot 1M years ol service to the communi- fancy. Preoored dolly In our spolleu . name hot b*en. synwymoui With cords from Hallmark, ftustcrofl, and flogs, home soft*, stationery, office for men ond boy). John Daniels Is fragranct lines such as' Giwrlaln. prices that will surprise you. Pleaie kitchen In the strictest of formula* women's finely made shots, if we other*, lor all occasion!. Sheldon's truly the place to oo for fti# ty. Women'* and children'* fashion* A. Detorenra, 177 Davit Lone don't stock II - we"II mdke If. supplies, art and drafting material*. stop In and have a look. lor your eating pleasure. also features party goods ond social brands you know. Chanel and. many others. (Open and home furnishings. stationery. H. Alvorei; a East Berptn Ploct TABATCHMICK'S RED BANK every nlpht of the year until 10 p.m.) SHELDON JOHN DANIELS Appetizers & Delicatessen 7. CARD SHOP MEN'S WEAR D#RNS J. YANKO Catering for All Occaiioni Parke Irug Co. Soilol. Stationery—Porty Goods Eslablislied 1863 Mtdemdiiellt, Ntturtllnr, Rentals Bays' end Student Department Authoritad Kodak Color Quality Drugs and Praicriptions 74I-9BI0 Joyct, Lift Sfrldt 741-42(2 1894 23 Monmouth St. Processing • Overnight Servic* 30. Bro«d St. 74W784 SI Bread St. Corner Bro«d and.Wdllect Sis. 741-OOOIT-W Bread Sh 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 741-188 J. 141 Broad St. •J.i v' • you ion win o v D BANK REWARD

MBL LOWCNITCIK JOHN ACMRA •AMY JACK STEPHEN fKAKANOY JIM ROONE1 PAUL JOY IAL VAITI ' We have the most complete and styl- Quality, service, selection, repair, Your future II our business. Whether TM Illtli. ltore with ttii ctigln-start U.S. ROYAL TIRES Air conditioning specialist*. Sales, In- ish selection ol fine quality opporel Stelnbgdi. ReeVBonC the- leodef Hi For ovir 31 yeor Sol'i has b**n ttil 1 re»lrlns'lng, ,free" engraving.. , Team, It be for college -education fund* or ond accessories for boys,' girls. In- prices, ffaWrlno -prime' maoti and, Fill Tirol—Rttraadinj ' leogut ond' municipality - services, fashions, «fferi a fin* telectlon. for plati to mtel and Ml.. A fomlly at- retirement Income, com* In ond It) sinuation, Haga lor General Elec- fanu and toddlers ,. . and cfiubbles tool freili proBuce, delivered to you -trie product knowledfle and much more •you, your • family jM home.- Con- mosphere prevail* alwoy*. ' us lull) you. "Strvlet ll our matt Im- Brakt k Front End Strvict tric, PWlco, Kelvlnotor, In our rtlrlgerated' truck. con be found at Sherwood *. Feel portant product." veniently located, «mpl< fra* porfdag. C&R 'YOUTfTV free; to come In ond browse, FIBSF EASTERN Better Housekeeping NEWMAM SPRINGS MARKET Sherwood^ Sporting Goods 54 Newmin Springs Rd. INVESTMENT Corporation It pays to ploy with qualltylequlpment AND RESTAURANT TIRES, INC. Shop • Mutual Funds " Red Bank—747-7310 147-0042 . Sine* If3| ; 165 Monmouth St. "wo lervio •vorything we lell" "Fine Children's Wear" Sttjeiis-— Bond* Across from Monmouth County lUlitn Cuiiin* . Sttfood 741-4310—46 Monmouth St. 121 Broad St. Rod Bank 741-6666 20 Broad St. 747-0169 National Bank 7 Broad St. 141 Shrtwjbury Avtnut 74I-I30O 141 BROAD ST.

Tffl

NUNflE RAINIER EDWARD O. STROHMENSER JOHM O'AMICO IRVINd RITTIRMAN DRUSILLA M. BAIRD EDWARD STRAUS MICHAEL CAROTENUTO C. H.' TINDALL Catering to Monmou'lti County's gen- Don t cheat: Let shooing determine "Yen otwoys have o,friend at Abbey" Featuring footwear or .distinction . . . Chrlstmot '45 becomes on exciting Shop Prawn's (or Chrlitmos gllti and Michael has been exclusively shaping, When buying a home, or selling o Red' Cross, Socialites ond Cobbles tle sex lor 55 years. Creating new your hairstyle. ' The hair shaping Irv or Worren will be happy to Ulow odvtnluro ot Ehlno ond Glass. You decorations ... Prown'i l» open for women . . . Florshelm for men •very nfgrtil 'III 9:30—Plenty ol pork- hofr for the post 20 ysori. Keep up home, It payi to. think of Tlndill. tnould create the holr style «nd tht you the latest falrfloni. Service M will ««l on* of Amerlco's moil ex- . . . Slrlde-Rlte for children . . . techniques ond Implements for ltyllng lemlvt collections of gl"s from Ing on lot rear of store—Remember to date on the latest' high styles and •hoping of your hair Is the itoet if. our policy. . \ , • Sandier Casuals for the teen set. Let us assist you with your Insurance th« world's flneJfmolcera. 6« sure out tree delivery and telephone shop- expert coloring techniques with mod- milady's hafr , , • Call for appoint- your Htlslactlan ot VcgOt. J ,' to visit our trlm-o-lree shop, brim- ping service. ern facilities. Also a complete wig as well, home, outs, life. The New ming with bright d»corolloni, novelty ment' today. , : wrapt ond ClirUtma* cord*. service Is available to you. JLtS. ABBEY PROWN'S CHARLES H. John's Beauty Salon VOGUE HAS EVERYTHING MICHAEL'S SHOE CO. "Tht Houie of BEAUTY SALOW GLASS SHOP Red Cross, Stride-Rite TINDALL AGENCY Craativa Hair Styling" MEN'S SHOP Quality Aluminum Products BEAUTY SALON 747-4600 Flonheim Realtor • Insurer 62 Broad Sr. Houiawarti < Umpi . Paints 21 MONMOUTH STREET 741-1515 136 Broad St. 14 WHITE STREET 19 East Front St. 747-1783 Broad end Harding 741 -7500—32 Broad Streat RED BANK 741-0792 741-1264—18 Broad St.

The Winner

Mrs. Alice Ancrum, 96 BUOINB MA8EI PERCY ETHEL WWAilfl When you think ol line furniture II Sherman'* hoj eotered' to the dls- Leighton Ave., Red Bank, The finest men s and bays' wear cm crlmlnollng la»tes ol Monmoulh Coun- li only natural that you should think For o moil enloyflW* experience, set be found here, with quality, courte- i • . ty women for more fhon 2) yean. receives a beautiful dec- ol Acme) far service, satisfaction, cur wide (election of beautlrul ChrUt- May we itrvt your For thop at and selection. ous service and dependability our dome jtrvlcf tajl. 74I-M44. mes jilts oM cords now I orator-lounge from Sam watchword. A long, established tier* 1 with modern Ideas, ', ;. , - • • NICHE Libovsky, owner of Acme ACME 1 ' 4tt Monrnouth St. Furniture, 137 Monmouth Clayton I Magee Custom Boudoir. Jathroom and •furniture company Clout Accessories, Linens, Mono- Men's end Boys'OuHiHen ,• -Red Bank , Since 1914 grommlng. Custom Table Pad*, St., Red Sank, a j her re- Since 1646 •;•"•; •' 741 .««• . Distinctive Ctlti. . 137 MONMOUTH ST. Open »:^-si»-frlioy «:JW:M 20 BROAD STREET ward for being the first W-21M~Frei Parking Ad|oln. Store) I? BROAD ST., RED BANK to call Sam after seeing her name concealed in the Acme advertisement on this page last Monday.

!l LEWIS McOAHBY I lEVERLY ANDERSON IMAMUIL RiillN, It f»i HAROLD ROMNBIM As one of the leading liquor retailers Pianos, color, TV, guitars, llereo, W« have a large telecllpn ol quality In New Jersey you will find a com- In ourctnmellc Oejif. ,. .'ixcltlnj opponl for lunlera, misses, ond teens. trcaroncel' Irerti • werld • famed per- Sportswear, rfresse*, lingerie, cool*, musical instruments, tape recorders, plete and vast assortment of your kirnen . .'..oil golly .wrepped tor bogs, ttc For tht perleet Christmas mdlos, ond everything In music favorite beverage*. jill. shop at... nelidoy giving. .' .• •. - tor H^R. ond Von May Be Next Week's Winner! tor HIM., . . ' . P. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY names of three Red Bank Shoppers... If you are the first to telephone the LIQUORS merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. We Just Look Expensive Prompt, Free Delivery Gourmet Shop-Barton's Bonbwnlere Your Music Center FREE DELIVERY 741-5288 37 Broad St. 134 iratdSK, epfi. iSftlnbteh'i 741:9608 747-0325 '^ 747-3334—26 Broad Strati

JOHN HUME TERENCE H. O'DONNELL REVA WOLFF BUD NATELSON VEMU L. RUSSELL MWINVO&EL lVIHSTT 1AYNTON ROIERT J. 1ATTCRSIY Service It our motto. For the finest Monmoulh County's prestige children'* Red Bank's largest Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Rtd Bonks leodlng variety depart- For o trip to Florida or around the Join the "Over 40" Club ond Stoy Gals ol all sizes and ojes are check- store since 195!. Children who visit man's store. Medium price! mint ftor« where It U our pleasure quality points, hardware, smoll ap- world the proper place to begin your It woll carpets, lormlco counter tops us find we at, Baby Fair love thtm. ing Vcael's for Fall'* new "Total pliances, ond tools, see us. and up. Emphasis on young. Aurltiur Murray Is itartlng ond woll tile. Expertly Installed by to «ervt you. Our policy ll th« bnl trip Is O'DormeH's, where the tervlce Girls to size 14, boys to size 12. traditional natural shoulder Look" In solids and heather tone*. our own factory tralntd mechanics. quality at the lowest poulblo prlct. meets your desire. ipeclal classes feahfrlng physical fit- clothing. RED BANK ••••sit Second floor for boys. ness the ballroom dancing way. Comer shop for ladies. Vogels Baynfon's HARDWARE '">M ARTHUR MURRAY The County'* largest selldlon ol FLOOR COVERINGS "Just as for awny as your telephone" TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Distinctive Apparel 1 STUDIO moderately priced ladles sportswear, "Free Delivery" dresses, cools. Sines 1935 Complete Travel Service for young ladies and gentlemen 741-5DS0 Brood and Reckless PI. 12 Bread St.—741-5B5I t Woit Front St. 747-187* Downtown,. Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 747-5898—45 Broad St. 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 24 Broad St. ••

FLORA AUAIRt JOSEPH R. SERPICO SALLY SMIOLER ROBERT BASKIN . DAVID BURNS SAM COTENOFF ALFRED J. OEILINO, JR. ANNABELLE KESSLER We hove the largest selection of lug- Floro'i ho* eslatillshed Itself over Serving Monmouth County with de- Personal service and attention , . . Founded In IMS by Robert Baskln, Postur Line pmvratJ personalized cart gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Speclall:ing In the titling of fashion tht years a fht quality ladiei' foshlon plus well known name brand men's this popular'store, specializes In cus- Jewelers ond. silversmiths since 1BB3. store to shop tor the iqleel and driest. to insure that shoe ond child go well pendable service on all makes type- coses, lewel boxes, travel accessories, foundations bras girdles, .parity girdles, alMn-enes, Camp nirgtca( desk accessories anil unusual gilts opparel ot moderate prices, have tom slipcovers, draperies, upholster- Jewelry, wotch'es, silver, china ond tegettnr.. Fdjhlon b pleoii the child, writers and adding -machines, ot Garments, and breasl'form* for ofttr from all parts of the world. Mono- mode Goldln's a favorite place for ing and decorative ond dresi fabric* III ond quality, for porents approval. grammlng free.1 cryttal. Exclusive agents for "TIN breast surgery. modest prices, lor 35 years. men to shop since 1913. ol all types by-rhe-yord. fany Sterling." OLIVER'S 747-3650 SERPICO'S BASKIN'S Distributor: Foyal Typewrlltr Co,, WILBUR'S Electric—Manual—Portable FABRIC FAIR 101 Monmouth Street Famojs Narrit Fabrics for Every JEWELERS Flits FashlCflS lor Smart SopMltlcaln JO Broad St. MEN'S SHOP Purpose* Custom Slipcovers, Draperies Phone 747-0485 Leather Good's • Quality Gifts -'' 15 BROAD STREET 16 We.t Front Street 141 Broad St. hi. to 9 p.m. 125 BROAD STREET 74I-9O5S—ZS Broad Street 113 Broad St. Mon. thru Set. • to S

P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. MB SPE JAMES F. HUMPHREYS DANNY DORN, JR. DAVID KAPLAN NORMAN StnaEL Visit the Sheldon Card Shop ond see Park* Drug Co. carries many tine We're In the.shoe buslneu from "A1' Toys, greeting cords,' pdrfy (foods, We have a large selection of good Templing old world treat* to suit any their wide assortment of greeting Mofimoutti County's.npme brand store M. J. Oarroll, 8M Harding Road to "Z". For altmat.SO yeor* To,t»un'* used cameras, movie or still, ot 1M years ol service to the communi- fancy. Preoored dolly In our spolleu . name hot b*en. synwymoui With cords from Hallmark, ftustcrofl, and flogs, home soft*, stationery, office for men ond boy). John Daniels Is fragranct lines such as' Giwrlaln. prices that will surprise you. Pleaie kitchen In the strictest of formula* women's finely made shots, if we other*, lor all occasion!. Sheldon's truly the place to oo for fti# ty. Women'* and children'* fashion* A. Detorenra, 177 Davit Lone don't stock II - we"II mdke If. supplies, art and drafting material*. stop In and have a look. lor your eating pleasure. also features party goods ond social brands you know. Chanel and. many others. (Open and home furnishings. stationery. H. Alvorei; a East Berptn Ploct TABATCHMICK'S RED BANK every nlpht of the year until 10 p.m.) SHELDON JOHN DANIELS Appetizers & Delicatessen 7. CARD SHOP MEN'S WEAR D#RNS J. YANKO Catering for All Occaiioni Parke Irug Co. Soilol. Stationery—Porty Goods Eslablislied 1863 Mtdemdiiellt, Ntturtllnr, Rentals Bays' end Student Department Authoritad Kodak Color Quality Drugs and Praicriptions 74I-9BI0 Joyct, Lift Sfrldt 741-42(2 1894 23 Monmouth St. Processing • Overnight Servic* 30. Bro«d St. 74W784 SI Bread St. Corner Bro«d and.Wdllect Sis. 741-OOOIT-W Bread Sh 747-2273-4—15 Wallace St. 741-188 J. 141 Broad St. 22-Momfay, Dec. 20, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Your, Owi° Ceramics Popular as Gifts Time ww when a ceramist studio* are harifreaed to keep bid to mix hit own coiors, pains- up with the number of. students takingly (tape tba ctoy and enrolling. If yon haven't been develop his own - firing formu- exposed to this enjoyable hobby Olivetti lae, an of which took days. and would like to tears mote Most people didn't have, the about it, it's easy to get more underwood time or. talent to pursue such Information . . . just. look in a hobby. the yellow pages of your local phone book under "Ceramic.7' But now toe drudgery has Then fire away! wmmm been taken out of ceramics, leaving only the fun! Today the giivwHKVwKiiwKM^im«NMMan^^M ceramist can' be provided with a, piece of unfired slay, already molded into its finished shape, CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! permitting the hobbyist cre- Now Bttttr Than Ever — Our Famous ative expression through limit- less combinations of colors and V» moil compliti IIJhhwIgM portobl. finishes. typiwrittr, has all tin Important SKI PACKAGE Matures M standard edict mo- Many neighbors boast a dilms. Ftaturtm tsbulattwi, • PERSONICO St. Morlti" SKIS, pkrtlc top. pkrttlc half ipocinj, and • touch studio" where kilns, tools, col- t» ors, glazes and other materials skies, Koflx bottoms, 32-pc. Wekory laralnate. One- are kept. We Service • Choice of KASTINGER, LADOLOMITE or ORDICA Often this hobby grows into double boots. What We Sell a' business for the enterprising A PRICELESS SCENE WORTH CAPTURING - and about to be housewife, as she moves into • Choice of CUBCO or NORTH-' recorded with an Instamadc ISO Camera. To take pictures with commercial space, sets up reg- UNO ski-free bindings and this instant-loading camera, you just drop the pre-loaded film ular evening class schedules, NORTHLAND POLES. increases her supply of molds • PLUS — SKI LESSON at Great: cartridge Into place and begin shooting. Complete with built-in Lightning fast... and sells greenware, kiln time '-* Gorge. pop-up (lash holder which may be alipped back out of the way and colors to students. and figure perfect! when sot in use. The Instamatic 150 permits plctare-a-second It is estimated that there are shooting outdoors, If desired. Comes with carrying case. more than 15,000 studios pres- CERTIFIED ently in operation in the U.S. $ 95 Why do people enjoy ce- $110 $15 DOWN ramics? One factor is the low Special 79 Value . . . 510 a month Great Fashion Gifts cost of creating impressive ce- ramic pieces for gifts or one's own home . . . another is the SALIS.RENTALSI MEMBER OF SKI From Colorful Towels opportunity that it affords the Tnoiiew NCR "Pefite™ 10-Key Is trim, neat end styled AND SERVICE SPECIALISTS GUILD busy wife or mother the HEAD fof smooth, fast-action figuring—arr/whereJ Quiet Looking lor that originalistripes in blue contrasted with Sturdy. Dependable. Price is pint-size, tool Carrying Christmas gift for a man? High brass, red contrasted with blue creative outlet it provides. It's case, optional, for casyeomo easy-go figuring. For fashion terry towels, new to theor yellow and saffron. The robe also an ideal hobby for shut-ins demonstration, • bath world, Inspired the crea- binding and belt is "Aurora" or older persons and is a won' tion ot these two men's casual an ombre stripe. Before cutting derful weekly craft activity for MOHMOUTH SKI SHOP garments. The robe and a pullgarments, cut selvages and youngsters or women's clubs. Fnt Ramt-McNolly Mia »im tit* purdiau ol ony atw pertabli 246 HIGHWAY 35 • EATONTOWN over shirt are 60 simple in con-seams from towels. And think of the many gift PHONE 542-1727 struction they are a breeze to To make the Pull-Over Shirt possibilities! make . The designs call for cut two towels to desired length In neighborhoods everywhere, straight cutting, and an hour or (Average: 28 inches at center Ellis Office Supply Co. so to stitch each garment to- back; 23 inches at dropped shoul gether. der.) The material is Stevens Uti- Neck Oenlng: 162 Monmouth Si Red Bank ca Fine Arts terry towels in Back: Fold towel on vertical. the "Cantata" pattern. The pat-From yt inch depth at center, 741-7300 Vi BLOCK FROM R.R. STATION tern is especially masculine in scoop out, curving upward, to concept, the towel patterned in 5 Inches in width. stylized pine trees on ombre Front: Fold towel on verti cal. Slash fold 9 inches deep, FULL from top. Curve neck from 3 inches in depth from top of cen- ter fold. Full seam shoulders. Face neck opening with muslin, DOOR MIRRORS cut to fit the opening. Turn fac- Clips & Screws Extra DON'T ing inside stitch % inch from All Pittsburgh Plat* Gloss the edge. Finish by hand hem- ming the facing and the hem at bottom of shirt. Sleeves: 20 inches long from dropped shoulder; 15 inches long FORGET from double stitched underarm seam. 21 inches wide at sleeve opening, tapering to 17 inches at forearm. Hem the sleeve edge by hand. The dropped . shoulder robe calls for three "Cantata" tow- els and one matching "Aurora" One complete "Cantata" towel forms the back. Fold a second 1.6x54 in. towel on the vertical and cut the length of the towel; and then cut V/i inches from the center slash. This allows for the neck MARINE opening. Stitch the two fronts to the back, leaving an opening for the sleeves measuring 12^ inches. Seam shoulders. Towel: will not meet at center but are several inches apart to allow VIEW'S for neck. Stitch shoulders. Sleeves: Cut two pieces from the remaining 'Cantata1' tow- el to measure 18 inches long by 25 inches wide (the width of the towel.) Pin to the upper Christmas sleeve, to join sleeve at top of 18x60 in. arm. Fell seam. Neck and Front Binding! Cut "Aurora" towel into four strips about 6 inches wide. Stitch two lengths together ... pin to Club front of robe and around neck. Stitch. Fold over the raw edges turning raw edge of binding, and pin, Hem by hand. Stitch the two remaining lengths of "Aurora" together as for binding. With right sides to- gether, stitch the long side. Turn REMEMBER right side out and hem both ends closed. The happiest Christmas of all is a holiday enjoyed Finishing: Turn hem up de- Reg. sired length and hem by hand. 22x60 in. without straining a budget. Save a little each Finish sleeve edges in the same 22.50 week, all through the year. In 50 weeks, the post- fashion. man will bring you a check for the full amount. Sock Trio A Pleaser Alas poor Dad! He's usually ALL READY too busy on Christmas eve, fill- ing everyone's stockings, to hang his own. This y*ar, sur- MADE DIVIDEND ON prise him with amusing little men to present his favorite COMPLETED CLUBS gifts of socks and ties. The MIRRORS "wear-with-aU" of the gift in- volves soft, comfortable socks and handsome, silky - looking ties, both of Creslan acrylic fiber. You might present one set, or a wardrobe of sets, each in keeping with Dad's special interests. For even more fun, 3 LOCATIONS tuck a "go-with" gift in the hand of each soclt man. FOR YOUR MARINE VIEW To make the sock-and-ti men, stuff the toe of one sock CHRISTMAS with its mate and some tissue paper. This becomes, the head. SHOPPING SAYINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Then, make a cone of heavy paper and fit the sock log ove: CONVENIENCE it. Tie the necktie around the neck with a four-in-hand knot, tucking excess under the cone. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" # Bits of felt, paper, or buttons may be used as features and shirt collar. Pipe cleaners twisted around the body make MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE the arms. Tape or tie the extra ATLANTIC GLASS CO, "Glast and Mirrors In Every She You Can Break gift — something such as a key "Clnmm mtA Mirrnr. fn K%«IM» «."-„ V,... /•__ D_«_I.» ' * 874 HWY. 35 1st AVE and HWY. 36 ring to sport with the new car; a new pen for his business RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN MIODLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS hours; a good looking tie clasp 21 MAPLE AVE. T8I3 H STREET for dress-up evenings out — to CM. Whin St. ond Mapl. Av«. fe. of 18th Aw. Hwr. 71 (4N) '38 Lower Main Street the pipe-cleaner hands. There 671-2400 291-0100 you have It — a clever, new Tel. 747-2020 kind of stuffed stocking for Tel. 681-1200 Tel. 566-2838 Dad at Christmas. 5pen All Day Saturday Colors Frost Hair presslve mS «njr wty m Sm- TOE DAILY REGISTER - Monday, Dec. 20, 1966-2$ ut an «v«jtog epiffun-tor Helpful Tidhits holiday ^stivitl^v.' i^iblps £ cdor jjjist that «pray« on Pumpkin orange, high m

Here's'how to trim toe tree; Start at the top and work down. The tree trimmer who starts JOHN KINKEL & SON Jewelers Since 1883 - Silversmrths elsewhere runs not only the i risk of knocking off some of the FACTORY OUTLET MOTORIZED FLY SWATTER ? — Even Santa seems confused ornaments but knocking over 44 APPLE STREET, NEW SHREWSBURY about this 'way out model made from the new battery operated the tree, as well. Adjacent to Red Bank Airport off Shrewsbury Avenue . TJnkertoy, although the young designer says It's very easy to understand. After a series of levers, weights, gears and the Open 9:30-5:30 daily and Sat; Thursday 'til 9:00 PJU. RED BANK—LITTLE SILVER House Hunting! It's open sea- motor have performed their functions, a rubber band is shot Open every evening 'til 9 PJVf. to Christmas , against the wall... which could kill a fly If it happened to be son in the Daily Register Classi- there 1 Most children will make simpler models like cars or fied now. space ships. It's up to his imagination. Fun for any boy or "SIFTS Op DISTINCTION" girl who loves to tinker. How toPerk l/p, Refuelj TIFFANY STERLING DAVIDSON LIQUORS Midst Hectic Holidays Gourmet Foods At this hectic time of tii Fruit Drop Cookies «.—'.'Frozen Foods- jftfr; DA RTjQiNS FINE DIAMONDS ' 'ear everyone can use a picl I lb. jar glace fruit mix me-up, so, when neighboi V2 c sifted all-purpose flour come calling, take time out 1 c butter or margarine greet them with a fragrant pi 4 C sugar 6IRARD PERREGAUX WATCHES of freshly brewed coffee and 3 eggs ilate of fruit drop cookies. 1 c sour cream Christmas Gifts in the Holiday Spirit! A box of these delectab 2 t powdered instant coffee goodies, delicately flavored wil 3% c sifted all-purpose flour V/2 t baking powder coffee and doves, also make ] thoughtful and truly person; /4 t baking soda /.uMEAU V\ \\ WYCLIFFE i t ground cloves gift to slip into the hands of tr ^UffRNB MM «A« BLENDED departing guest. glace cherries, halved WILBUR'S pecan halves The coffee you serve shouli )e full-flavored, piping hot am Dredge fruit with half cup JEWELERS—SILVERSMITHS '• plentiful. To make sure it's tl flour, tossing to coat well; set best, use six parts of water aside. Cream butter and sugar one part of ground coffee, r together. Add eggs, one at a Since 1883 matter which brewing meth time, beating well after each you favor. This easy-to-remem time. Beat in sour cream. Sprin- >er rule from the Coffee In kle powdered coffee over mix- lormation Service enables y ture and blend well. Gradually RED BANK —LITHE SILVER make excellent coffee wil add 3'/2 cups flour, sifted several any kind of measuring device times with baking powder, soda, OPEN To make the delicious friii salt and cloves. Stir until dough EVERY drop cookies, follow trfs recipe: is smooth, fold in floured fruit. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls, EVENING about two inches apart, on light- 'TIL 10 P.M. ly greased cookie sheet. Top each with half a cherry or pe- can. Bake in preheated oven DAVIDSON, BLENDED (450 degrees) for about eight 40%, 5 YEARS OLD minutes, or until tops spring 49 back when gently pressed with ips of fingers. Remove and cool on racks. Store in coverd con- WHISKEY 4 ainer to kqep fresh. Yield about dozen. DAVIDSON, 100% GRAIN SPIRITS puLL A A A GIVE HER AN GiftsVFrom Your uven GIN or VODKA ~» 3" A gift from Dad to Mom that's different from any other he has given her could be a GUSTAV beautiful lighting fixture. If it IMPORTED DANISH happens to be a carefully craft- ed adaptation of a Moorish rhandelier . . . she'll love it not FRUIT WINE inly for the good cheer and % BY VOLUME jeauty it will add to holiday en- :ertaining, but all through the • CHERRY rear. Designed by Progress Man- • BLACKBERRY ifacturing Co., it will harmo- • RASPBERRY lize with traditional, early Amer- • STRAWBERRY can or contemporary furnish- 1 ings. When shopping for home fur- lishings, think of lighting fix- ures as regular decorative DELUXE iccessories. Today well-made ALL ABOVE GOURMET fixtures are beautifully designed ASSORTED and available for relatively little ITEMS money. This means that the fix- tures can be changed as often EXCLUSIVE GIFT as there is an urge to redecorate ir rearrange an interior. AT CHEESE A new trend in the popular PACKAGES handelier is its wide range of DAVIDSON'S! izes . . . large, medium and mall, to fit any Interior. An- ither new idea in the future of ightdng fixtures is a continu- us electronic dimmer switch milt right into the lighting fix Wllhelm ure. The user can dial the light Frledrich xom total darkness on up to Imported otal brightness. GERMAN Today's pulldown fixture can WINES two and even three jobs, oomed upward it can highlight 99',Fifth wail accessory . . . pulled >wn it is just right for close ork and eliminates the need >r an extra table, Pendants are more colorful han ever, they cost little, and ELECTRIC PORTABLE dd a great deal of warmth and JACK DANIELS, Sour Mash MIXERS riendliness to any interior, ind, pendants ... together with TENNESSEE BUCK LABEL M QQ mlldowns and wall sconces have noved right into the kitchen rea. They add beauty, plus! WHISKEY O ;ood lighting, to special areas uch as a breakfast nook or over 1 work desk. . Another trend in lighting fix- ires is ... . short stemmed illing pendants over a bath- 10m mirror, or ... "torch- ype" wall sconces to decorate ind give specific lighting on fther side.

HEADS COMMITTEE SHREWSBURY - James H. larker, Catnden County Chapter LOW, LOW PRICES — EASY TERMS ARRANGED hairman, American Red Cross, nd chairman of the 12th annual :ed Cross Delaware-New Jersey ;egional Conference in Atlantic rity Dec. 3 and 4, has announced ta. A. Courtney Norwinef Rose- aie Terrace, Holmdel, will be ice chairman of the arrange- lents committee. MONMOUTH HOLIDAY DISHES I All you need are red clay CHRISTMAS its and saucers in various 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N, J. :es, some different colored STORE ENTRANCE litter paints, tapes, ribbons id atlcken-and die children'I aagination. FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 A : rear rtp puntAt$ Thi Gabtmu ***oti It a , Dec 20,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER rear fiat ttoa 'to rmenbtr.,{*ad »Weh meani you can bs wnjt •lilt) you* toe«l Boy*' Club. Electric • rtll give your jtft recipient jood lervice, or abaa can aimply ex- Sell FatU Ite Daily Rejiatw Appliances dungd e it over-ifeMounteifeMounter for a As Cif its d Smalt eleciric appliance! al- ways make .welcoote gifts for the homennkeri on your Christ mas list but-one question that invariably pops up when ohoos- whole sforeful of Ing the appliance it "Does she already have one?" 'bfte way MJvjower the odds ia to select an appliance that's GIFT IDEAS relatively new, with unique fea- tures that would outdate airy- thing she might already have. FOR EVERYONE One such gift idea is a cord- less electric knife. ON YOUR LIST The cordless electric knife is something every lady - of - the- Wi have t complete Gift Shop te makt house would treasure but would your Christmas ihopplng eeiy. You'll be unlikely to have as yet. It's find • glittering array of gift items that simple and safe1 to use, and will (it both your taile and hudgat. PUT THIS IN THEIR STOCKING ... and even though they may have to keep it coveted nnlll makes easy, uniform slices of Coma in today and see thii talaction of the weather warms up, the whole family will be thrilled by this boat and outboard motor. For uniaua and exclusive giftt for the homa, even the trickiest roast or tur- for har and for him. all-round family fun, there will be cruising, water skiing, fishing, skin diving and many other key, not to mention bread, cheeses and vegetables. With a cordless model,, the homemak- er can take the knife right to Perfumes and Cosmetics Belford the serving platter, whether BOOTS Select from tha world's bait known Cynthia Sleight, daughter of it's in the kitchen or dining Kickerinoi namtt in perfumes, colognat and eat- room. In warm weather, it can Golo Boots matlci. Wa hava har favoritai •.. plui Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sleight, cele- follow the platter to the patio, many exclusive onat. brated her second birthday Dec. table. SLIPPERS 14, Present were Mrs. Michael SHOE SALON Oamphies Also a wonderful selection of One cordless electric knife, fenco, Linden; Mr. and Mrs. the Lady Vanity model, has five "The Foundation Richard Ostorticki, Colonia; Ann powerful rechargeable energy i EVENING CHILDREN'S COSMETICS Sato, Michael Magara, Linden cells, which assure efficient slic- SHOES ing for the longest day's enter- 43-A BROAD ST. Gary and Linda Sleight. Silver - field and MEN'S TOILETRIES taining or picnic outing. It comes RED BANK in a smartly styled storage rack Silk Dyiablas Need Money? Sell those things with built-in automatic battery S40 COOKMAN AVI. Gifts for Smokers recharger that keeps the knife ASIUKY I>ARK you really don't need with s constantly powered for instant You'll find hit brand gaily wrappad for tha Daily Register Classified Ad. use. Another advantage in giv- OPEN EVES. TO 9:30 holiday . . . plus lighttri, pipe-knives and tools, pipa racks, humidors, ashtrays, ate. Call now. ing it as a gift—it has a' one- TOWN & COUNTRY has all the wonderful things SOCKO GIFT FOR DAD-A festive and novel way to present the man of the house with socks and matching tie. Both are made of acrylic fiber, soft, shape-retaining, long-wearing. For an added SHREWSBURY touch, luck a "go-with" gift In the hand of the sock man. you want for Christmas gifting PHARMAC Y Glue 9n Glitter Serving Yn Sa»en Days a Weak—*raw Delivery You can work decorator mag- sprinkle of glitter. SCARFS and HOODS SHREWSBURY SHOPS — BROAD ST. ic on hundreds of Christmas The glue, which comes in a plastic dispenser, is called Glu- LEATHER SHREWSBURY—FHONE 741-4174 terns, with white glue and a Bird, and writes like a fountain HAND PAINTED TOWELS and CALENDARS pen. No mess, no fuss ... all Cigarette case*. ingenious effects, to the limits HANDKERCHIEFS—Scandia prinU, embroidered white Iineni . Handbags FREE of your needs and your imag- ination, Wallets PARKING The glitter, put out by th COSTUME JEWELRY (Antique type bracelet*, pirn, chain*, pendant*) same company, sprinkles from Gold and silver very unusual Eyeglass cases Stocking a shaker-top jar. Tiny shim- mering glitter particles com in many holiday colors, to len Staffers lairyiand fantasy to even th< TRAVEL •-..,> most commonplace articles. Just write or draw as yot Forget^r fca»ei with everything you usually forget) please, then while the glue is stai moist, dust with glitter. Let it rain cases (raincoats, boots and hood) They will stick on the fresl Ladies' flasks Please glue, the rest will shake off an can be put back into the dis Current adapter penser. No waste! Foreign dictionaries in leather case (French, Italian? Spanish, Gerinan) There's almost no end to thi Continental traveler (collapsible shopping bag) decorative possibilities of thi Perfnme roll-on bottle > handy twosome. Use on Christ mis candles, greeting cards, Leather jewel cases centerpieces, tree ornaments, gift decanters, packages an many other items. Use on pa- WOMEN ITALIAN CERAMICS per, cardboard, styrofoam, fab rics and many other surfaces, Shirts with matching cardigans Ashtrays . ' "'" ' " Personalize your gifts, etc Shut and sweater* Alabaster animals (turtle*, by writing the name or mes- sage in Glu-Bird and dust with bunnies, butterflies, dndu) . ' < glitter. Glitter comes in silver, gold, red, green and a host of other BflSCELLAHEOUS .'' colors, including multicolor, and even Glo-beads that glow Jeweled pens in case in the dark. Press and write pens Priced so that even the very young can join in the fun, or Desk organizers with jeweled pen Irtotkti them a hardy toil wka weald tot lita t« IN hit favorite liquor snffed '} an allowance, and give theii Telescope automatic pencils la ki> Ckristmn stocking? Or q gal! She'd lite a kettle of Cram* de Menthe ; ,._ offerings a special charm a •r Drambuie. The best piece te make your purchase! U at Crate's because we * *5fr their own, far above original Glamorous magnifying glasses for pane or desk cost. kave a molt complete track. No waiting. Friendliest service, tee. Stop In toon. ' Florentine pillboxes V Need Money? Sell those thing! Flemish florals you really don't need with a Remember Your Holiday Needs I' Daily Register Classified Ad Call now. Hands and relatives will be dropping In o»er tk« kolidayt. le sure yoir liquor MEN ¥ supply It sufficient. Check now and com* OR down or place year order by pkeiw. Olive wood bottle openers from Spain We'll bo happy ts deliver. CASTELLINI SILVER Brass bottle openers FIRST WITH THE NEWESTI Letter openers Crusader liquor chest Cigarette snuffers Hood cork and pourers . t ** Coasters Pairs of pheasants Sport motif money clip* : V % gift wrap and lapwings Professional ashtrays ;V\ and deliver Gift Certificates in Case You Cannot Decide

Oh! Don't forget that full assortment of personally chosen suits and dresses a that have made our shop famous for style for more than 31 years, not only during the holidays, but every day of the year. TING-RAY PHONE NOW WITH , SUKTIRE... } Gift wrapping with our compliments 747-1485 StyLd juit 111. ft. tins uied on read racing cort. SPRING FORK... Sophisticated smartness • Ablorbs ihocltl, Jolli the home of Slik Tire Why cany heavy bottles to your and bumps for with CRATE'S QUALITY BEVERAGES car? We'll be happy to take them smoother riding. Monmourk County's lending Alio wilh Sting-Ray rural relaxation out to your car for you. handle tori, chrome • lieVpeedait barrier for em iO yean. fandsrs end daline Sting-Roy saddle. ASSEMBLED 12 LINDEN PLACE AND TUNED Sprint Fork CRATE'S LIQUOR STORE 6695 RED BANK 20-22 N. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK LEO'S BICYCLES 747-1263 WINES - LIQUORS — CORDIALS 33 BROAD SI, RED BANK '••,.. 1 CHRISTMAS comb deeortttoM and wn- pack-hosted (oil •.jaf** I«"»w within everyone's toe. , These , toporttoWooktag Make Their Christmas ft»Bability *rirn n !W honey' -•; decorationi »«k« the plainest packages look .festive and .»(•• -.*, bright under the tree, and Visit the stretch-to-fit honeycomb: should be especially dellgbtfu for children, who will be chanted by the'dhoo choo train: Muscle's Christmaslanfl and jolly Santa'a'on -•"- JT*»IJ TUISOAY they're based.; COMMUNITY Featuring ... WTONTOWH . JT. JAMES Need Money? Sell those things Fantastic is the Word! AIIUHYMWC you really don't n««d with Beautiful live and potted trees Daily Register QMSified Ad You'll have to see it to believe it. Fresh balsam wreaths Call now. •• That's how fantastic the display is at Muscle's. Life size snowman Grave blankets •• Tinsel I ••• THE GIFT THAT PROMOTES PETS' HEALTH AND HAPPI- Centerpieces • Roping NESS ... First aid kit - the first of its kind, it's a helpful as- and Santa are on display, not to WKy do Scandinavian men sortment of five of the most-often-needed pet remedies for dogs mention the finest collection of Religious gifts • Holly get to carry on the way they do? and cats ... previously available only through a veterinarian. Christmas decorations anywhere Indoor-outdoor lights Kit contains wound powder, eye medication, ear medication, , in.the area. This year make Mus- diarrhea medication and car-sick tablets (each veterinarian- All kinds of tree ornaments formulated, teiled and approved), plus first aid accessories and cle's your Christmas headquarters. a first aid booklet. Look for it in drug and pet jlores. Plus a wonderful selectionof Care for the Eyes Artificial Trees from . J3;95 Your eyes are under unusual should get something in youi strain during the hectic holiday eye, lift the upper lid and gent season. Take care of them — ly put it down ovir the kwei MUSCLE'S pamper them. They deserve the lid and let .tears wash the ey best care you can give them. clean. Watermelon Bar • Garden Center" Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc.,4. Pamper tired eyes. When HWY. 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS makers of Vdsine eye drops, they have been exposed to sun, have compiled a list of do's andglare, dust or poor lighting, re- 291-0613 don'ts for protecting your eyes fesh them with decongestanl and keeping them healthy and eye drops. Eyes that are irri- beautiful: tated due to fatigue, allergies, 1. Avoid glares in reading and smoke, smog or industrial pol working -..' . .steady reflection utants also benefit from decon- b thejar north countries famous for their-warm from bright, shiny surfaces or ?estant eye drops, according to * - women, Shulton discovered unique Teak.' too • white paper can be tiring.clinical studies. 2. Rest your eyes frequently. 5. Don't watch TV without Sticdght-forward, distinctive, as invigwating as Because you use your eyes some additional light in the Open 9 a.m. to l(^p.m. 7 days a week -.. theSccmdinayian climate itself. Teak by Shulton every moment you're awake, roorn — light from a TV screen they • deserve a little rest nowis not adequate and may strain is now available in America. Cologne ISO, and then. When doing close your eyes. . After-Shave 3.^0, Soap3 DO. work over a long period of time, rest them by glancing into the distance for a moment at IVo More Jit Si-ii r••* east once every half hour. You Can Count on r* . . . Qu.U it.\ FAMILY PHARMACY 3. Never rub your eyes; you can do permanent damage if PROSPECT, COR. CHURCH, LITTLE SILVER you scratch the cornea. If you PHONE 741.1121 Gourmet "Say Merry Ckristimw Gifts Big

Favorite An Unsurpassed Value DemomtnOn§ Sean Qmtinmm Effort to GbcToa Are you at a loss for what to ProducU with Laboratorg Tested Quaiitg, Superior Demand 0ut9taudin§ give your nice next-door neigh- bor or your sister-in-law, who has everything, this Christ- OF RED BANK mas? A gift you make your- self has a special meaning that Sears Craftsman—FIRST to Offer You Rechargeable Cordless 24 BROAD STREET no bought gift can convey. Never mind if you have no tal- ent for crewel embroidery or Shavers...Now the FIRST to Bring You Two RedbargeaWe painting. You're a whiz in the kitchen, aren't you? Or you can fake it? Well, then, concoct Cordless Shavers with Double Rotary or Flat Shaving Heads something special like a holi- day, party . dip or a sophisti- cated salad dressing. WashtWe The project needn't be com- Double Rotary Craftanan Staffer Gwurtntee plicated. Here fre two tempt- Stainlew Stod Head Powered by We wawirairccieplacfl, at our option, Sharing Head ing recipes developed by Th< Twin Motors for « period of one (I) year from dat« Roquefort Association that ar of purchase any part which prevee to le To dean, simply xamovo quick and easy to make as be- Each shaving bead is inde- defectrreamteriafaorwtinanahm, shaving bead and fitting the busy holiday season pendently run by its own under your water The. Holiday Roquefort Dip fea- micro-motor. tures this world-famous cheest combined in a sour cream an cottage cheese base flavorec with capers, caraway and an chovy. The classic Roqueforl Dressing is a smooth and tang) combination of Roquefort, o and vinegar, .Worcestershir sauce and lemon juice. It is per- fect for crisp wintertime salads. Put each gift in an attrac- tive, re-usable container. The Dip in a charming French onioi soup bowl, for instance; th Dressing in a delightful ol< apothecary jar. And, don't for get to tuck a copy of the recipe in with each gaily wrapped gift. , Yuletide Roquefort Dressing 1 cup Roquefort 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice % cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar in Mash cheese with a little Pop-Up "Trimmer salad oil. Add Worcestershire Jutf pcaas a tattoo and sauce, lemon juice, vinegar and Built-in Recharging Unit the trimmer pop* up Share Anywhere.~Aaytime balance of oil. Shake well until To recharge your shaver just ready to trim* One ovenasht wcrmrging creamy. Serve on lettuce, cu ping into; any AC outlet. The gives you enough power cumbers or endive. recharging unit is iraSt-in, • Holiday Roquefort Dip '/j cup (2 ounces) crumbled Roquefort cheese 1 oup creamed cottage cheese 1 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon csraway seeds •1 tablespoon drained capers A 24.98 value! !4 can (2 ounce) flat anchovy fillets, minced !£ teaspoon onion salt Craftsman Rechargeable 2 teaspoons paprika Combine all ingredients and blind well. Pack mixture into a small orock and cover. Chil CORDLESS ELECTRIC SHAVERS until ready to serve. Serve with crisp wafers, potato chips, rye Craftsman Rechargeable Double Rotary Shavers wafers or an assortment of raw vegetables. Makes about 2>/< —A Sears Exclusive! This is the only rechargeable rotary Sam 7.48 "Petite Flcur" Waltz Gown cups, : .. . , shaver available today. For the man who wants a clean, close shave. Each shaving head has 3 separate cutters. Your Choiee You'll vote it your best buy of the season! A luxurious little fitted wait* gown in Made in Switzerland. Makes a pedecfc gift! FREE *4.99 silky-soft Antron* Myth® nylon tricot with , HousoCurroat Converter Craftsman Rechargeable Flat Head Shavers—For 1T50 i When Ton Buy Either remarkable opacity. Lined lace in Vani |iek*ge It fun - day helper* fo'*lv» ti^m a hoij, per," he generally waits until The only way to stop a happy day look). Probably no gift 1) presented all-over slips, holiday stoppers but dewing up after unwrap- the lut minute to pick up some- shopper from post Christmas with more pride, or purchased will be boggled by femininity. ping Is no fun. 3. A bottle of pine cleaner thing special, Because he's al return-blues, Is to send him to with more pleasure than lacy, To make sure the man in your So, before Christmas morn- with a sponge, this It lor Out ways late, he rarely has sizes or a saleslady that is a« happy as lovely lingerie at Christmas life isn't cut adrift in the lin ing, gather together the follow- crushed candy cane or spilled color ideas, and hopes to find he is, but who knows where to time, gerie department without some ing simple clean-up materials: beverage (even as a cleaner, a sales person with whom he draw the line between glamour ke With the resurgence of lace guidance, here are ti pine oil will ep you in the and the lite you really lead. I. Two large shopping'bags: on everything from pajamas to spirit of the day). Since comparison shopping If he's a "statistical" man, he one for paper and ribbon you usually results in an extrava- knows all your sizes, but when want to keep, and one for Store your holiday clean-up gant selection that's either too it comes to style, he's lost. The scraps to be thrown away. equipment in one of the shop- big or too small, be sure he's best way to turn his mind to- i. Whisk broom and dust pan. ping bags and tuck away In .the- 00 equipped with a little note that ward fashion is to make some (Try tying a pine cone and closet where you're hiding tells your size, and color pref- very specific comments about sprig of holly on these, every- Christmas presents ": wiaia* • w «^ to 8.95 rence the lingerie you want, empha- 5 sizing your point by showing If he's a "companion" shop- per, he's also a late starter, but him photographs of fashions you f : Gift Certificates, of course for support he takes along your would like to own. best friend. Be If he's a "fashion expert", n- ff: The New knows what you'd like, but be lax and let him do the picking. ABBEY MEN'S SHOP sure she also knows in. k man with good taste is a joy sent It as "a woman's point of to have in the house, and should I 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK be especially indulged at Christ' I view"—and not pre-Christmas i Use Your Easy Charge affttta collusion. mas time. If he's a "happy shopper". Homemade Come alive after five Gifts Kept In Freezer in the gala glow of Have you ever been embar- rassed by a friend temporarily HOLIDAY Flings set the evening scene overlooked, Who shows up at with elegant new silvers from your door with a Christmas gift GIFT the poges of Vogue, glittering in hand? Or by a new neighbor EGGNOG, WITH A DIFFERENGE-For an elegant holiday Uble \ refreshments served In your best silver complemented by a zesty I BASKETS golds and sequined blacks. who Just moved in and has eggnog. The secret Is to add coffee-wlth-chicory as one of the ] So come alive for the come to greet you with a Christ- mas package? ingredients. But be sure to make plenty, as your guests will holiday eves in Flings. Well, you are not alone, .'or in notice the difference and ask for more. the hectic Christmas shopping scramble, some one is over- looked, To meet emergencies at the holiday season and all Short-Cut to Holiday COMBINATION year 'round, here's a suggestion from the home economics di. LIQUOR AND rector of General Motors' Frigi- Coiffure Fashions GOURMET BASKET daire division. Go ahead. Show your fashion called Smooth 'n Sleek, comes | If you have a refrigerator,- spirit, be ahead of the crowi complete with jumbo curlers; | freezer, use a section d the •o extra shopping to do. with a holiday hairstyle wift GOURME.T freezer, compartment as a gift curls for Christmas. Curls arc Whether you choose a smooth I corner. (If It is frost-proof it chic, says Paris and Rome, FOOD Snap! Sparlls! Shine! (to or a cap of curls for your I is usually, fuss • proof.) Curis are in, says New York. nollday hairstyle, gather togeth-j| Flings' sliver glitter to* BASKET ' When time allows, make coT The newest look in hairdos, ac- er a small treasure of tiny or- with smooth silver bock. fee cakes, alyer cakes, cookies, cording to the Toni Hairstylin jaments and set them aside for Alto gold. $4.99 candy, fancy rolls, nut bread, Center, is short and curled. ast minute coiffure touches. A 3tc. . , "any food item pre- These are free-form curls thai eaf or two and a few red ber- pared from a favorite recipe toss merrily for the gayest fes ries from artificial holly, a sprig vou'd like to share with your tive hairstyle you've had in of mistletoe or a small poinset-j .friends," says this home econo- many a party season. It is a tia blossom, real or not, will [ DAVIDSON LIQUORS {mist. Unsalted nuts are a good happy, young look, just as il give a festive air to your hair- i gift item to have on hand, too. you never had a worry aboui do. The tiniest tree ornaments | I First wrap the foods for gift-giving, guests or gourmei or bells add just the right note 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N. J. 'freezing. Moisture . vaporproof meals, for a party coif. If they sparkle, laper or a plastic container can All the hair is softly, beguil- so much the better; so will be used. Then gift-wrap them ingly curled, circling forward FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 on the spot and store the pack on the cheeJts, with curving ,ages in a corner of the food bangs covering the brows. The freezer compartment. upkeep is easy. With a standard You may use any type of gift home wave your hair has last ing body and bounce. Hairdos Glitter! wrapping- paper, flocked, me- last from one shampoo and set tallic or even tissue paper and SHOPS Sparkler in silver to the next without teasing and mylar. Also gold or your ribbon can be most elabo- without resetting. This is a NOW.'! black peau de sole. rate with even small favors or blessing during the hectic holi $6.99 trinkets attached. They will not your prettiest. So, have your be damaged or moistened in home wave early before the STAINED GLASS the food inside them is engib shopping rush and parties begin your frostless freezer, while If you feel reluctant aboul DECORATIONS Captivating! the food inside them is being curls and prefer to keep your SARAN Silver crepe protected. The packages will be smooth, straight-looking hair- style there is an uncurly per- open back with bow'* easy to identify and handle. manent to help keep a smooth front. Also white peart. So, this Christmas, set aside ICICLES $7.99 coif in line.-This-gives body and a corner of your freezer com- curves but no curls. The kit i partment as the gift corner and continue to restock it. There Reg. 25c IDC L will be countless occasions HOT. 35, MIDDLETOWN throughout the year when these Some Tips homemade goodies will be wel- Reg. 49c 3/C OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 come gifts. On Using Reg. 98c 5/C Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified. The Camera One of our happiest family traditions at Christmas is the taking of snapshots and home RED PLASTIC movies. If you receive a cam era for Christmas, or if you are RIBBON the family photographer, here are a few professional tips 3"x24 49c from William Weeden of a leading camera firm. Establish a pattern of shots, 4"xl5' 49c he suggests, and carry it over Wt carry a the years. The children in their compltto lint pajamas as they see the deco- ol qtft wrapping. rated tree for the first time. 2-PC. HOLIDAY LIGHT The dinner table in all its glory AND FLOWER SETS (and later) ... the beautifully SPRINGFIELD INDOOR wrapped gifts (and later!) . WE CARRY WEATHER STATION and a family group shot. On this last, he urges that you do DOUBLE (LINKER A WIDE NOT ask everyone to "smile, please." That makes a hard- LIGHT SETS VARIETY OF looking, unnatural picture. Get them talking, some laughing 35 LIGHTS 2.5/ TOYS & GAMES and others serious. It is always best to use a flash bulb for inside shots, he advises. When you photograph the tree in color, use the slow- SSS2S. GLASS PERCOUTOR 16.95 est shutter speed. This gives PLASTIC ICE BUCKETS the garlands of lights a chance •• Thermometer, SWING-A-WAY ELECTRIC ANO WINE CHILLERS Candle sticks •• barometer and to 'burn in' and show up well. Electric Carving Knife and Case JStL 12.95 Triple insul- with brantoni •• humidity meter. 7.87 ICE CRUSHERS An annual tradition in many ated. Holds 5 holders for 2-97 *• On wood panel. Self feeding homes is the showing of last trays of ica. flowers. action. Crushed year's slides and prints. But TIME All AUTO. TIMER — LIGHTS YOUR Q QC Ice USTSI 3-97 ica in minutes! 9-97 this is the moment when you I IMC ALL HOME WHILE YOU'RE AWAY 7.73 Big Ice cup. should look to the future as well as the past. Take some • • • • • shots- with next year's Christ- GENERAL ELECTRIC mas card in mind. Color prints i REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM 27-SO SLICING KNIFE are less expensive these days, and you can insert them in stan- MANY dard greeting cards or make SUNBEAM STEAM-DRY IRON £» 13.88 your own. MANY, One linal word of wisdom from Mr. Weeden: When you BATTERY OPERATED SHOE SHINER arrange slides or mount prints, 3.98 MORE put them in a "story sequence." "You can even," he says, "make a real production of it Hamilton Beach ELECTRIC KNIFE 5S_ 19.95 GIFT by having your youngest hold • WITH HOLE IN THE HANDLE • WITH WALL HOLDER up a card marked Christmas ITEMS 1965," and then having other BLACK AND DECKER members of the family display BLACK & DECKER DRILL credits such as "Catering by JUMBO SALTON ELECTRIC HOTTRAY 19.99 Stainless 7(-IN. ELECTRIC SAWS steel blades ACCESSORY KITS Mom," "Decorations by Santa," Features rip "Gifts from Everyone." snap out! 22-pc. sets of ALUMINUM LIBBY STEM many drill fence, saw Easy carving! STOCK TASTEFUL GIFTS accessories. dust ejector. Bevel cuts. Herbs such as chive, rose- Christmas Trees BAR LINE For all makes. • WMskty Sour mary, and basil, growing in 2-foot . . 2.49 • Chompognt small red clay pots make novel • Wlnt 4-foot . . 5.98 • OoUHI and helpful gifts appreciated by • Cordial ardent chefs. 6-foot . . 5.98 • Pimtir 49 RED BANK HARDWARE Easy to maintain in their clay pots in a kitchen window, 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK - 747-2222 the aromatic little plants will 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK assure a plentiful supply of BUDGET TERMS—FREE DELIVERY PAINTS, TOOLS, GARDEN SUPPLIES fresh herbs all winter long. • CHARGE ACCOUNTS-741.7500 Need Money? Sell those things Optii Ivtry EranliM' DECEMBER HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M., EXCEPT SATURDAY TIL 4. FREE DELIVERY. you really don't need with a - 'HI Christum Daily Register Classified Ad. PROWN'S Call now. (om« o!ou'U probably get it. Or a re ind useful, electrffied or as-is). modern or traditional bed wnable facsimile. fCnife*ox (just the thing for Xylographs (wood engravings rooms.), sculpture (name you; an be different). Here are some' ideas, A-to-Z torn Sheraton buffet). Rodin! but be willing to accep Andirons (old reproductions' Lavabo (Make a great wall a substitute), slip ware (potter^ Yoke (Oxen yoke are finding IT'S OP-TICAI 6OLL0SI6N _ Offbeat stuffed animals amberlna glass (expensive an lecoration even without water), for collectors), sconces (all style heir way into new and old art sporting coats of.op-art style. Cuddly for small fry, getting scarcer). ove seat (newlyweds love 'em), to complement furnishings), sam tomes. Suspend from a beam, •t*,*,$(h«l« are still novel enough to catch Ihe'fancy of Bedspreads (especially Colonli Lowestoft (rare and expensive piers (at a price), spoon rac' ilectrify. Or use for planters 64 Broad £t. Red Bonk ith the addition of posts). teen-agers. - woven type),' bird cages. Vii wrcelain). :'.,•;. (for that Colonial kitchen), spici torian? (If you don't have a bW Mural (for your wall — know grinder (but don't be tempted t< Zebra (fake or real, it'i a big hang one for planter.) Bambo he one you want); Mirrors (pick make a lamp out of it). ip in throw pillows, chair cush (Anything! Step stool?). :he style before you pass your Tin (ponched) lanterns (repro cms, rugs), zabuton (Japanese Candle molds (Make gret >rdftr to Santa). Masks (primitive ductions look surprisingly au loor cushions — just the thin* It Pays to Advertise in The Register Toys for Children thentic. Terry clock (an im or the tiny apartment). sconces), Convex mirror (jus style are great for modern apart- the thing for the Federal dinin ments and homes). portant piece for a good desk) room), chandeliers (crystal fo Needlepoint (pillows, rugs and tapestry (even a fragment of With Everything the French salon bit or try fc >eatcovers that offer charm- tapestry can be framed for By VIVIAN BROWN Spanish metal or Mexican tin] jlus). pretty effect), tea caddy (eas; pieces, too — a diamond cross in on the budget). AP Newsteatures Writer Clocks (name your favorite cloc Oriental rugs (they're more a daisy design ($300) or a Upholstery textiles (the jus Little girls and boys who maker), corner cupboard (indi 'in," bigger than ever). Organs Georgian heirloom cross ($400) right fabric for that importan free! "have everything" can relax. that may be put in cotton balls pensable in the Colonial room (it's, the family instrument). piece of furniture), urn stand: Santa Claus Hasn't forgotten until she registers at Miss Dower chests (blankets t Pewter (Early American or See Santa before he them. Porter's. books storage), decoys (grea decoration for country- homes Leaves for the North Pole A quick trip to any of Santa's : ' Nostalgic reminders of the desks (old or new they flatter EXPERT GUIDANCE IN SELECTING posh depots will dispel that silly past make good gifts from doting room). notion* THE APPRECIATED GIFTS grandparents. A hurdy-gurdy Eighteenth Century (take you PHOTOGRAPH r«S, crannies and niches with real piano works like the FOR YOUR FAVORITE STAMP, COIN choice of wonderful art object WITH YOU, YOUR KIDDIES med with things for old-fashioned music maker and furnishings from this wondei AND MINERAL COLLECTOR , , f,. girls to ride, to play ($300). ful period), eagles (they're "in1 AND SANTA—FREE! ''Tifcout, things to wear, Little boys go on the gold decoration for over doorways - SHORE'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK r pleasure, things to standard with cuff links, tie home or barn, on walls of cit OP STAMPS, COINS, ALBUMS, CATALOGS. MINERALS ON treasure — all at star-studded bars and tie tacks (at about apartments). AND ACCESSORIES—ALL ITEMS ALWAYS ON HAND MONDAY, DEC. 20 prices. After all, the child who $40) and a calendar watch at Four Post Bed — (it's ttv MINKUS PUBLICATIONS has everything, or almost every $70. Matching boy and girl gold romantic way to sleep 1965) Albums for United Statii AND thyig can't be treated like a watches are priced at $195. Or fire screens (just the thing fo SI .00 and $4.95 match girl. TUESDAY, DEC. 21 you can have one In steel at the formal living room). U. S. Catalog—$3.00 $125. •H that boy has been yearning Georgian silver (settle for th Plata Heck Pagei FROM for' his own Donder or Blitzen, S2.00 and $4.00 pir Section now's the time to give it to him. 6:30 P.M. TO 8:45 P.M. A perky, life-size reindeer will llitd«n $2.00 Additional Ting his sleigh bells for $295, Albums for WerM $1.00 - $4.95 • $9.95 If-faddy doesn't have'room for SPECIALS $19.95 • $39.50 that palamino in the stables, an REG. 15.95 EVEREADY electric horse that can be plugged ALL 1964 SUPPLEMENTS IN STOCK In may fill a house stall at STAMP PACKETS UNIVERSAL 5.000 Worldwide 18.50 $350. There are also mechanical SCOn PUBLICATIONS HAIR DRYER BATTERIES wind-up horses for $125, cowboy 2,000 Worldwide 5.50 1,000 Worldwide 2.25 Albumi for United States horses: for little Indians are $108. $ 500 Worldwide 1.00 $1.00 - $5.00 • $12.00 For a little fellow who'd like to 50 U. S. Comment. 1.00 7.99 5 ,o, 79c Impress the nursery school set, Albumi for World 250 U. S. Comments. 5.00 S1.00-S3.00-S5.0I) there's a tricycle pony and sulky DECORATIVE REG. $3.00 complete with backet seat. Just Every Coin Folder by SEASON SPECIAL! SARDO Whitman • Deluxe • ICICLES (125. International Album Library of Colni FREE GIFTS She deserves the finest in per- S Vol..—Reg. $77.00 The boy who lives at-a taster 35c to $3,95 Our price —47.50 5 for 75C M.89 for the kiddies pace, might prefer a half-scale manents, hair styling and care and ALL 1966 COIN CATALOGS Each Volume Available model of the old Tin Lizzie, a she'll truly appreciate your thought- Separately ALL GIFTS By Whitman & Frlodbera. GIFTS FOR HER GIFTS FOR HIM Model-T Ford that may be driven fulness or she can use your gift S1.00-SU75-S4.00 wrapped FREE away at $395. It's four-cycle en- certificate for a ... Stamp Cataloqi, 19*6 Edition REVLON CARON JADE EAST AGENTS FOR Pt. 1—6.50 Pr. 11—8.50 gine with a three horsepower U. S. Gold Coliu for Jewelry ARDEN DIOR ENGLISH LEATHER motor, w'ilj let him peel out on er THE COLLECTOR Combined Pt. I and II 13.50 BRUT OLD SPICE 100% Human Hair, Hand Made U. S. Speclallied 5.00 CARVEN FABERGE Russell Stover his ,pwjj jrag strip at 10-miles Silver, Gold-Filled, and Geld SPORTSMAN Coin M«q» for all tohu LANVIN GUERLAIN candies HARRIS PUBLICATIONS GILLETTE PUB 111 In Stock. Hjitfiffut a tiger in the tank FASHION 1965 Edition Album 14.95 WORTH KINGSMEN "007" VIRTUALLY for ^iMlditional $295. The OR UUIGLET Comprehensive Stock of 1965 Ed. Plata Block Al. 4.95 MATCHABELLI CURRIER IVES thousands of standing Bengal beast is alert, 1965 Ed., U. S. Album 4.95 U. S. COINS and STAMPS ETC., ETC. ETC., ETC. gift items fierce, cunning, a life-size For Your Convenience Ambassador - Statesman , ferocious 40-lnches. His deep- MAGNIFIERS OF ALL TYPES Albumt $3.95 - $4.95 - $6.95 throated voice will really bring OPEN ALL DAY TODAY 10 Cent! to $4.50 jingle atmosphere to the Christ- Flmt Stock of Magnifien EVERY WHITE ACE ALBUM and SUPPLEMENT In STOCK mas tree. at the Shorn For blase types who'd get MICHAEL'S Beauty Salon "Over 1,000 square feet floor space—since 1952" LINCROFT PHARMACY away from junior hoi polloli NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT 21 Monmouth Street Red Bank there's a genuine tree house that MONMOUTH STAMP & COIN SHOP FREE DELIVERY 741-7616 doesn't even need a tree. It Call 741-0792 19 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-0626 — stands on stilts and the charm- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-10 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING Open Every Evening to Christmas Ing note for the youthful loner is a rope ladder, the only way to reach the hide-out. Take it home for $195. Indoors he can flex his muscles in a gym of steel that may also be a playhouse ($88.50) or challenge the kindergarten set to a game of pool with his own table just like Dad's ($250). Little girls can go all out for domesticity with the crop of toys that will make their eyes dance. A set.pf miniature period furnjtur«j(;18th Century, Empire, Duntanjphyfe ($108) is all set to Ipoye into a doll house that max.be bought (without acreage) for!}.J125.% Little mothers will fliRk.at the sight .of a white Wicket-.- crib, just like baby brother's. The $295 price tag doesn't include a quilt or a doll. ARROW DRESS SHIRTS in- T(ES _ $.,k$i kni,$ ^ _ a(| PLEATWAY PAJAMAS for ARROW SPORTSHIRTS. S, To further her culinary •C!kT9F^m 0W"' • 4 SO M» favorites, from ...... 1.50 sleeping comfort. From 4.00 M, L, XL 55.0J 0 achievements, there's a little kit- chen completely furnished with cabinets and appliances ($150) Including play refrigerator and Itove. Her very own tea wagon w(tb a china tea set is all ready to wheel out to the after- noon play group at $20. To further neatness in her room there are multi-storage iiiilts (Hke Mom's) with remov- able shelves and tote boxes that Wifl.,|ttve,.her a place for every- thing. —' records, puzzles, note

:''T»8l|$8>ere are the little tr^pM»V|o dazzle her friends st'school dances — a diamond decorated grasshopper pin ($625) or a yellow enameled crocus with diamonds ($409). Charm, link bracelets may be taken away, at about $500, all BRENTWOOD SWEATERS ARROW UNDERWEAR, .11 ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS ESQUIRE SOCKS in .11 col- sorts of animal pins go for $150. many different styles for sizes of boxer and French , ,, .. on to match his outfit, A wdiac. sign in red enamel will him. From 11.95 back, colors. From .... 1.50 lom' lnltialed box '•50 From 1.00 set Dad back a mere $118. And a tery cultured string of pearls in ijust the thing for stashing away in a new jewel box. |F YOU ARE STILL IN DOUBT . . . MAY WE - There are antique jeweled SUGGEST A SIFT CERTIFICATE IN ANY AMOUNT

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

Open every evening until Christmas

ARROW KNIT SHIRTS in all MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 I DISC - Thli 14 karat his favorite colors 5.00 spins In Its rim, just ia danccn do at their favorite discotheque. A cool gift for the In" set. Charm, about twelve 19 BROAD ST. dollari. Ubnty, B«. 70, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER rtjiooal Bowd of Edition; tad Vltn'G. Mner, vfce j VFWGtes principil of fte high school mule the other awards, Winners In lie theme of the contest wa» Here's Cure 'What Democracy Meani to KLH Oratory Test Me," and was judged by Thomas WOOLWORTH'S YoiiTlIike Stachuro, faculty member; Carl MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Su- Youngman of the history depart- Rough. That's what hands ment, and John V. Caracciolo, and skin frequently are, at holi- san Cawood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cawood, 64 Ayr-principal. A citation' was pre- Finest Name in Stereo day time, just when a woman mont La., and a junior at Mata- sented to the school by Mrs, wants to look her prettiest. wan Regional High School, won Smith for its participation in the 30 BROAD ST. Such increased activities as first prize in the 19th annual contest. cooking, dishwashing and house Voice of Democracy oratorical cleaning are particularly severe contest sponsored by the Veter on the hands. Another enemy ans of Foreign Wars Guadalca- of beautiful skin, the Pacquin nal Post, CJiffwood. people tell us, is indoor heating. Stephen Orbach was second It dehydrates, robbing the skin place winner; Barbara Williams, constantly of moisture, just as third, and Richard Dalfonso, much as exposure to wind or fourth place. Miss Cawood will cold or too much sun in warmer ART .compete with other high school climates. winners in ; Monmouth County Since your hands have far less during the first week in Janu- a gift for a natural oil supply than your ary, at station WJLK, Asbury face, it is even more important Park, for the county competition. that they be protected indoors The awards were made at a lifetime of enjoyment as well as outdoors by a good special assembly program. Jo- hand cosmetic that will provide seph Smith, commander of Make your selection from an original by one of th« them with oil and moisture and Post 4745, presented the award great masters or from one of our many talented local guard skin against dryness and WOW ! WHAT POW-R-R-R - This junior fireman is amazed ai to Miss Cawood; Mrs. Smith, artists and sculptors. aging. president of the Ladies Auxil- the authentic purr of a giant engine as It is reproduced withoul iary and vice president of the batteries in this heavy-gauge steel fire truck. Comes with adjust Experts recommend an appli- PAINTINGS cation of hand cream or lotion WATER COLORS Beg. 39.9S J2-chord able extension ladder that can easily be wound Into place for in the morning, as part of your wall-scaling operation. Will delight the heart of any adventurous daily grooming to protect hands Doctors to Aid LITHOGRAPHS boy on Christmas morning. both indoors and out. WOODCARVBVGS PAL Program SCULPTURE Pipe Smokers Gifts to Please Guitars Swing MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - If you are giving a gift to a man's image. Women edito; For Christmas Samuel Caldes, chairman of the Selection of I It's so easy to play, the pipe smoker this Christmas, ad- Police Athletic League young evidently agree with these fini AP NEWSFEATURES if'jrvhole family will enjoy ditional pipes and smoking to- CHRISTMAS CARDS, CERAMICS ings. So, to suit the individual Whether you're with it or not,adult program, has announced |, this organ. It has 37 full- bacco are always appreciated, on your list, the Council (hat the organization has ac- Other fine gifts which add great' Beatlemania has taken the and GIFTS rtze treble -keys, 12 chord gests you consult your loc; stigma off musical instruments. ly to the gentlemen's pipe smok- tobacconist to help you choos quired the services of Dr. Ig- IMPORTED HANDMADE JEWELRY ' f keys and volume control. ing pleasure are such acces- A size-12 man-about-the-play- natios Dell' Airia and Dr. Myron the just-right pipes for them. ground will take his music les- One-of-a-kind items in amber, turquoise, coral amjl , 'Mahogany furniture-coor- sories as humidors, pipe Friedman, both of Hazlet. sons with a grin. What's more, semi-precious stones. dinated polyslyreno cabi- lighters, reamers, pouches, pipe Dr. Dell' Airia and Dr. Fried- racks, and pipe knives. he'll ask for the chance. net. Low priced now. Wekbme 4 The guitar is the most popular man are on the staffs of both This year there is a wider with these small entertainers, 'Riverview Hospital and Mon- choice in selecting pipes, smok- mouth Medical Center. Into Church but the heat is off all musical Florence Walters Gallery inc. {•CHORD ORGAN 19.95 ing tobacco and accessories. Two- Dr. Nancy A. Durant of Marl- pipe sets, always a favorite with OAKHUWST —Four new mem instruments, even the cello. boro State Hospital also has 682 Broad St. Shrewsbury the pipe smoker, are handsome- bers were welcomed into th( A real beat youngster, mad for joined the (PAL staff. Dr. Durant ly packaged for holiday giving. First Methodist Church, here, ai guitar, sees his image in all thespecializes in child psychiatry. Call 741-1648 CONSOL ORGAN 59.95 Tobacco is also attractively services last Sunday. Two chil groups that swing the instru- Queries from anyone interested wrapped in packaging that as- dren were baptized. ment over their shoulders. And in assisting the youth program For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience ;ures freshness and retention The new members are Mr. an there are the records that abet were invited by the PAL, c-o OPEN EVENINGS MON. THRU FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 52 BROAD ST. ^p RED BANK of flavor. A wide assortment of Mrs. Fred Thrall and Linda an the idea — classical guitarists Police Headquarters, Lower Main SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL CHMSTMAS ins, pouches and variety packs Steven Thrall. , like Juan Serrano, the Romeros, St., Matawan. are available to choose from. lively Richardo Modrego "and The sacrament of baptism wa Paco de Lucia, pop artists Jose And there are pipes in all sizes, iven Kimberly Jean Main Feliciano and Elvis Presley. not mmn HOUR MORE «T shapes and colors, to suit every daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgi personality. Main, Noank, Conn., and Kur Parents who'd like to en- A recent survey by The Pipe John Oberg, son of Mr. and Mrs courage their children in their JACOBS GIFT SUGGESTIONS WOOLWORTH'S and Tobacco Council indicated Arthur Oberg, t The Fells Way yearning, may find a guitar is a that the use of a pipe enhances Wayside. pod introduction to music ap- preciation. A UTILITARIAN GIFT WILL BE REMEMBERED! There are guitars with lively, good tune within the framework of toy prices, whether he's the iger guitar type or ready for Blacks, Decker' OPEN DAILY TIL 9:30, SATURDAY TIL 9:30 iomething more advanced. If he sticks to that first instrument, ;ou can take it from there. FOR CHRISTMAS EVER-LOVIN' GIFTS FROM YOUR OVEN Delicious homemade breads are most welcome to any home- THE COMPLETE maker who has a houseful of I1 company for the holidays. Here SEE OUR are two easy recipes for gift- Thousands of FINE SELECTION iving from the home econo- mists of-the R. T. French Com- guaranteed COMPLETE OF ; pany. Christmas Tea Bread is a ight yeast bread that requires to please LINE OF CORNING WARE no kneading or special handl- ing. Its fine moist texture and excellent keeping qualities Christmas gifts AND ome from the instant mashed potato granules. A touch of lem- n and orange peel adds in- in our STANLEY TEFLON COATED xiguing flavor. Use the pre- pared peels which save you the iuss and bother of grating the huge selection! HAND TOOLS COOKWARE itrus peels yourself. A rum- flavored sugar glaze crowns the cake in a festive way. GLAZE: Combine 1 cup con- ectioners' sugar, 1 tablespoon McCulloch ;oft butter, 1 tablespoon water, teaspoons lemon juice, and % teaspoon Rum Extract (or oth- ... the v-neek sweater r flavor as desired). Beat until saddle shoulder classic imooth. ' in both two and four ply Prune Pecan Loaf is another by Alan Pains ne holiday bread. It is chock U-130 UTILITY roWER SAW ull of- plump primes and 15.00 and 20.00 runchy pecans. 7'/<" saw for the price of a e'/a". Prune-Pecan Loaf Chain Saws 2 cups sifted flour 3 cup sugar 29 95 2 teaspoons baking powder '/2 teaspoon salt , only H24 y} teaspoon baking soda 2-3 cup coarsely chopped pecans 1 cup coarsely chopped ELECTRIC... cooked prunes SPORTSMAN 2 cup prune juice LUXURY GIFTS! 1 egg, beaten BROILERS 2 teaspoons orange peel SPECIAL! Shick Magnet i cup butter or margarine, melted COFFEE MAKERS POWER $1188 1 teaspoon Vanilla Extract m SHAVER II Sift together flour, sugar, bak- TOASTERS Also in stock: Remington, U i. ng powder, salt and soda. Ad Norelco, Sunbeam, Ronion ecans. Combine prunes, prune ELECTRIC START IRONS Shavers. . juice, egg, orange peel, butter, ind vanilla extract; add to the 7'/2-fl.P. WEEBLESS Iry mixture. Stir enough to CAN OPENERS Take a look at tht facts: 4 H.P. winterized engine-— >lend. Pour into a 9x5x3 inch McCULLOCH blows mow in a 180 degree oil or waxed paper-lined pan ICE CRUSHERS are from 3 ft. to 30 feat hat is lightly greased and •way; clean a 24-inch wide sprinkled with flour. Bake in path! breaks up drifts Up to FISHING MOTOR BLENDERS 2 ft. high; snow chute are is :50 degree oven 50 to 60 min- remote controlled; 4-speed ites or until it tests done with CARVING KNIFES Orbit Disc drive; control cake tester. Cool on rack 5 150 panel at your fingertips; op- erates on any surface. ... the rain or shine coat The molt versatile sport coat for any . . .worsted flannel slacks / minutes. Turn out and cool. Then take tht Husky home! man's wardrobs for any season. The MIXERS The most important lingla item in a classic blatir goes ovorywhnro in good by Corbin 21.00 Cuts more easily and tastes men's wardrobe it the London Fog

I'LL JACOBS BE the fair university shop AROUND FOR CHRISTMAS 9-y SHREWSBURY AVE. & BERGEN PL. for men, women, and boys STARTS TUESDAY > COMMUNITY 747-3654 Route 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Park Circle) KE 1.4949 EATONTOWN ST. JAMES Open Every Nife 'til Christmas iiBURY PARK Open Sunday from 9 A.M. THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Dec. 20, 196S-29 For btsebtli buff'j thert'i a Old Toys, New Twisttatting trainer with an automatic NEW YORK (AP) - Old' fa- Parents will welcome Ideas tc ball-pitching device. There li a vorite Christmas gifts have been get children out of the house. paddle-ball game with an auto- ^y floor toys wil. ma* matic counter that registers each youngsters on the move. tenderfeet out of rugged cow hit. There's a drive, chip and putt Cornelius €obb, Ltd. SWISS; outfit for young golfers, and a bCAintK AND m 0^ practicing gizmo that delivers plastic, balls to a tee. There are 95 archery sets and croquette sets SUEDE COATS 49 for good weather. We're all dregsed up for Christmas... Outdoor gifts are available for Gift Certificates, of course all seasons. In winter, skis, The ISetc skates and sleds take over. For fair weather days all the year, I bicycles can't be beaten for working off excess energy. I ABBEY MEN'S SHOP A generation ago, girls gave § 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK up bicycle.riding when they put Use Your Easy Charge on their first girdle, boys scoffed at two-wheelers when they got behind the wheel of their first jalopy. But now bi- cycles are used for fun and fit- LOOK, TWO HEADS — This little Cinderella goes from ness as well as transportation. scullery maid to princess in easy transformation with Heart specialist Dr. Paui Dud- heads, costumes, shoes. ley White talks up the ad- Flowers For vantages of bicycle riding, recom- The proprietors have been unusually busy gelling this mends it to his patients, and has establishment ready for the Christmas trade. Each tried to inspire towns and cities Tots Toy With to accommodate riders with new item on display has been personally selected by them bike paths. for your approval. Come in and see what a fine feel- The most congested areas Playing Grown-up ing you get when you have the "bosses" working make room for bicycle riders. for you. Cleveland offers a 10-mile route By VIVIAN BROWN gineer when Dad isn't around to and one may take a 64-mile bi- AP Newifeatures Writer help him. cycle tour around the city of Thds is as close as you can Milwaukee. come to a foolproof method of fellow to power steer his car on New bicycles run the gamut choosing a gift for a child at a big over and under track. in colors and speeds.' Some new Christmas: Give him something For little girls there designs have high handlebars on that permits him to imitate variety of items that will keep a low-wheel base, others sport adults. her doll up with the world of PLYMWOOD 10 speeds. One store features a "In" toys for girls always in- bicycle style that was popular The latest minature furnishings clude those play-Mom toys — YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE in the Gay Nineties. The penny dolls, cooking, equipment, sew- are available for her doll house. farthing bike — as it is called ing gizmos, dress-up play things. OUR EXCITING LLECTIO1\ — has a small front wheel and Little boys go for all the man' a large rear wheel with a hand- things — cars, trucks, trains, break. It's a half-scale model boats. plus . . . authentic Early American of the 1890 bicycle design. Toyland manages to keep abreast of innovations that re- UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE flect the adult world. In addition WMVMWVW Elegant Gifts to the popular floor toys — con- crete mixers, camp trucks, trac- Exclusive Selection tors, bulldozers and pleasure cars of From Italy that are forever "in", new toys The fine hand of Italian crafts- are designed with today's chang- men has been justly celebrated ing world in mind. Unusual Gift Items from the ancient times of the The mobile life is reflected in Etruscans and Romans until the "the weekender," a heavy gauge Use Our Layaway Plan — Distinctive Gift Certificates present day. steel toy truck with a fold-out J This Christmas season, work- candy striped tent on its roof ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK J ng with such traditional mate- that is a deluxe idea of roughing Open Daily 10:00 to 5:00—Thursday & Friday to 9:00 ials as glass, marble, metal it in the wilderness. There's a and wood, as well as witih mod-kitchen and convertible sofa beds 30 BROAD ST. rn plastics and laminates, Ital- inside. an craftsmen have turned out in exciting selection of gift Guns are always; "in" toys, items. Fashioned in styles rang- and newest tqck guns are in- ing from the classic to the mod-spired by the exploits of secret ern, these gifts are designed to agents. , please the most discriminating Noise is a big dear in the life person on your list, and to of a little boy aware of the ring elegance and warmth to glamor of souped-up engines and any decor or setting. peal-out sounds. New power at- Many Italian cities have been tachments that duplicate these made famous by their handi- great noises are available with- crafts: Venice for its sparkling, out the use of batteries for the With Christmas approaching quickly, a good jewel-like crystal and glass; first time. Attached to bikes or Florence, for its intricately skates, they'll purr out like giant way to say "Hello" to your friends and worked, elegantly designed met- motors. family is with a distinctive floral arrange- al, marble and alabaster; Bolog- Little girls who would na, for its rich, full grained Mom can have a bubble h ment, cut flowers or lovely plant from Deans. woods; ;• Deruta, Faenza and baby complete with tub, bubble Canpodimonte,- ~for ,-c o 1 o r f u I, bath, ,te*ry head protector with Order now for the best selection. precious ceramics; and Rome matching towel. A new Cinder- for exquisite stone carvings. ella doll with Interchangeable heads, .costumes and shoes can I "SOUND OFF" FOR YOU! carry out the scullery maid to Phone 747-1832 I tell folks all over town about princess transition to any little RAYCO GIFT CERTIFICATES! what you want to sell. I'm 0. girl's satisfaction. Howie Hustles, the hard-working For the boy who'd corral his A gift for the car shows you really care! Daily Register Classified Ad anddad's attention on Christmas my specialty is introducing buy- morning there's a new complete Give a certificate in any amount you choose LITTLE SILVER ers to sellers. train set that comes landscaped ... good for any Rayco product or service! of course What do you want to turn into and wired on scenic snapMo- :ash? Make a list of worthwhile gether panels all set to go. Redeemable at any Rayco store. OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER lems you no longer need then S-shaped track is permanently iial 741-0010 to put me to work, attached to the roadbed, permit- i'ou'll soon be sounding off abou ting any little boy to be, an en- result-power! Give Child "A Gift Of Comfort... A Pony Just about the ultimate in pets, as any youngster will tell you ... a pony is not only fun to ride; it's fun to learn how to take care of him, toe for your favorite Santa." Ponies should be fed and wa- tered at regular intervals, as deviation from a schedule could cause serious digestive prob- lems. Water should be given thirty minutes before or after Shock A recliner that doesn't look like one! feeding. It should never be given im- mediately preceding or follow- ABSORBERS Indudti wry ityti.,, tnry pailim .. . ing a meal and an hour should •viry color , .. tttry tlxiurt. GunntiM from cent lo cotit for n long w you b« allowed after exercise when own your cir. watering. Knowledge of a pony's equip- ment or "tack" and its uses will be necessary in order for your youngster to properly enjoy and care for his pony. A sturdy rope or nylon halter is practical for everyday use; for show, you may want a handsome leather halter. All Weather Protection Reliant You'll want your youngster to keep his "tack" in good con' dition by taking care of it. Bri- MUFFLERS N9 Wimnl! Mufflm h itock fof 10% of ill Xmirlcin dles, halters and ropes should cirt. Gnit vibe. Niivt ilnl thill ind mil flaw dttltn be hung straight when put away. lor uftr drivlni, iwtir lull iconomr. Blankets and pads should be OTHER GIFT SUCtESTIONSi brushed off and placed to dry, TIKI • (UH Ullt over the saddle instead of un- civnmg • tar inn derneath it. nm • nun • ETC.

NEVER A CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION AT RAYCO

QUALITY • VALUE QjggP AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST Available For Christmas Delivery' • Assorted Colors

Shop Daily 'til 9:30 P.M., Saturday 'til 6 r'.M. Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9 SATURDAY: 8:30 TO 6 Phone 542-1333 ROUTE 35 AT SUNSET AVEHUE. WANAMASSA a handsome sports watch withlf striking alligator (trap. A Joyful! way to say Merry Christmas toll CREDIT ON THE SPOT • ALL RECOGNIZED NATIONAL CREDIT CARDS ARE HONORED IMMEDIATELY TO OPEN A RAYCO CHARGE ACCOUNT 'your favorite man. •. JL^MM^mMM•• ' V • \ a. 3&-lfonday, D*. 20,-1965 THE DAILY thlaldnf thli ctn be tcpom* jrfithed by Mowing tilt young Flashy Gift Curls for Christmas infaihton. In advance of the approach- the Meat Curtl«. Guild of Pro- Curls will come ' looie tod ing holiday leuon, those who SUPERIA To light Up fessional Beautician*, the lady- tousled, in cheek-hugging, dip" keep an ear to the beauty grape like look is a "let's fight back" or sculptured waves. Some ex- vine have announced the latest reaction to the unattractive perts believe in two-inch circled SCARVES 7 Her life news—"Curls for Christmas." harsh lines that were popular ««« 3.95 forming t flattering frame and WESKITS ^" ««« Christmas is the time for The word is that long, last season. around the face. Others take to y

Every Boys' Club has *a spe- cial series of programs during the Christmas season. The whole community is invited. Visit your local Club. 30 BROAD ST.

This is Santa Claus

... he rides around in a ileigh, once a year, giving out presents and laughing and being jolly, and trying to make people happy. You can find Santa at the North Pole. This is Paul Mitchell Grapefruit Spoons ... fine pilverplate grapefruit tpoont from Sheffield, England with tips finely serrated on both ... he hangs around the Vil-~ "dei. Boxed set of 6 5.00 lags Prep Shop all year laughing, and being jolly, and making people happy with their purchases. I You can find Paul at | GLASS SHOP 141 BROAD STREET BROAD at HARDING • RED BANK RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS TILL I 747-3357 Free Parking Tel. 747-4600 grade school thru college 41 Broad St. Red Bank Jewelry Strikes Chord,'.-; THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Dec, 20, 1965-31 car creatures are some of the vari-teittured buttons, classic many designs offered. wedding bands,. mobile drops •y Makes Beautiful 'Music' And now with hairstyles short and gypsy hoops. While the way to a man's Some are' made up of strands and soft for daytime or up Whatever her preference In heart may be through cooking, shimmering chains, caught swept for evening, earrings also costume jewelry, you'U find Just the way to a gal's heart is sure- jgether with fabulous clasps. step into the spotlight. Designs what she wants, among ihe glit- ly ; through jewelry! Somehow Wangles are another big favor- Vary from quiet simplioity to tering new gold styles now on women never nave enough of :e, adding their special touch sophisticated elegance, include holiday counters. . those pretty baubles and the everything from sporty knits smart shopper will remember at-home fashions. Here again, that at Christmastime. lie variety is enless. This season there's a wide ar- Pins are equally versatile, REVERE /\Q5 ray of costume jewelry to please an be worn in many ways, milady, All in a decidedly fern fom singly on a pocket, a Ifr inine mood, with the accent on or a scarf, worn In pairs or SWEATERS 9!L gold. • earned with chains, they Gold-look jewelry is favored tamp every costume with her Gift Certificates, of courte for good reason ... it's as ver- ery own.look. The New satile as it is smart. Sleek with The Monet collection features sportswear, reaHooking with soft dresses and glamorous with elicate fretwork, exciting new ABBEY MEN'S SHOP after-5 styles, gold provides the extures and dimensions. Bold perfect fashion accent. ows, wonderful bursts, lovely 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK . . . MAKE PERFECT Monet has designed a holiday eaves and' flowers plus whimsi collection of such gold-look jew- CHRISTMAS GIFTS elry to please every taste and FROM $5.99 TO $8.99 complement wardrobes. Neck- aces are almost unlimited in GIFT CERTIFICATES variety, ranging from the clas- sic look of great chain links to intricate, lacey motifs and tex- tured bead-like looks. Cinderella Bootery Emphasis is on shape with ' "WHERE THE 7TH PAIR IS FREE" new "V" shaped necklaces and regal pendants; some of these 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK styles can be changed simply by removing part of the design, lide-draped necklaces of deli- cate shimmering chains add an especially feminine touch to the The Niche season's necklines, while jewel * FlntlM MefcMt *MufU 1 necklines are complemented ••tntr Ml Mm MM1OHH with filigreed and beaded high rising styles. MIMWM Win the return of the sleeve in so many variations, bracelets once again come to the fore. And the more the merrier. Many 40 Monmouth St. Open 9:30.9:30 Red Bank of them are matched with neck- laces for a fashionable total Easy Charge Monday- Saturday Lay-a-way look, As with necklaces, there is great variety in bracelets; they range from narrow to wide, are elegantly detailed, bold and rounded, chunky and textured, and feature the richness and elegance of fine jewelry. This Gift THE POTENTATE LOOK... a handsome robe made from plushy, ALL BAKING DONE colorful terry towels. The "Cantata" pattern is especially mas- culine in concept, consisting of stylized pine trees on ombre Rates Raves Exclusively on Premises stripes and comes in blue contrasted with brass, red with blue Practical gift for any man is or yellow with saffron. The robe binding and belt is from the a sock wardrobe. Since the most "Aurora" pattern. The entire garment calls for three "Cantata" popular styles contain stretch towels and one matching "Aurora" towel. Before putting together yarns, there is no size problem FOR THE HOLIDAYS garment, cut celvbges and seams from towels. Just one of the to worry about. Like sports Paitiert conpuro crano, manieofti and tweet pies ajlt bsrsie, many fashions you can make with Stevens towels. shirts, socks are now sized eaitellt till Sicilian!, manlcrudo, luppi ingleii and diplo- small, medium and large. Each matico, ingliil baltiei cauata alia Sicilians . . .Alto a larg* size range assures a neat com- ulsction of Italian style cooklei, biicuifs and pastries, 'ortable fit for four conven- FOR THE BEST QUALITY CAKES PUCE A Green Thumb :ional sock sizes. Junior Bazaar YOUR ORDERS 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE FOR Everyday and dress styles in- TOPS IN ENJOYMENT. clude the new longer socks that With Gift Ribbon pull oyer the calf for a sleek Christmas Special Rose trees can bloom in win sert pipe-cleaner or wire into it. What's more, these socks 5-LB. TRAY ASSORTED ITALIAN COOKIES $6 ter with a little coaxing and cone. Two roses tied together, stay up and in place without garters. special handling with gift-rib back to back, or a fancy bow We Cater To on. can be used to fashion a pretty For casual wear, the crew Trees made of ribbon make finial for your tree. Wire gar- sock in wide or narrow ribs is WEDDINGS • BIRTHDAY PARTIES, etc. still the top favorite. delightfuj- holiday decorations lands of beads in place for a •;"v •'? Joseph Caputo, Proprietor finishing touch of glitter on your Both basic styles come in a around the "hou^ .caab,ft.U?e4 )( wide choice of colors; conser fl'stf. IROADWAY LONG BRANCH as elegant ' centerpieces OJ vative solids, brilliant reds, charming place-cards when en A topiary tree also makes an blues and yellows as well as the FREE J^LIVERY 10 MILE RADIUS—TEL. 222-3838 tertainirig. And they're so sim- unusual home decoration and new heathery mixtures. They —OPEN 7 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS- ple to make will provide quite a conversa OUR CHRISTMAS TIP TO YOU tion piece for impressing look and feel like the most e» The roses themselves can be VISIT OUR CAFFE* CAPUTO COFFEE HOUSE guests with your skill pensive imports, but are actual- — OUR SELECTION OF GIFT tound ready-made, saving busy ly a blend of acrylic, Herculon housewives hours of time. As a According to the creative olefin and stretch fibers. Prices ITEMS WILL RING THE BELL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caputo base, use either a wicker or a Tie-Tie people, you will need a average between a dollar fifty FOR THE JUNIOR, JR. PETITE styrofoam cone. If using flowerpot, a 3-inch styrofoam and two fifty a pair depending Wish All A, .. wicker, twist pipe cleaners 01 ball, styrofoam bases to fit the upon style. AND PRE-TEEN ON YOUR LIST. y.— n STaL. fine wire to rose stems, jus pot, a pencil, pipe cleaners, Despite the soft furry feel lelow each head. Then wire to wide Satintone ribbon and a wicker lattice work. and all-season ; wearing com- ;olden cord. Insert the sharp- fort, these socks are machine For the largest table sizi ened end of pencil into styro- washable and dryable. They re- ree, roughly 18 inches high, foam ball and mount other end 39 BROAD ST. ion will need about 72 Satintone sist shrinking and even fire en- of pencil into styrofoam base gine red shades cannot fade or ibbon roses. Tie-Tie makes inside the flower pot. RED BANK them exclusively. run because the dye is a part If sturofoam cone is' used, in Weight the pot with small of the fiber itself. stones or floral clay if neces- sary to keep firm. Wind golden cord around the pencil "trunk" 9 and pot. To make pine foliage for your tree, cut ribbon into strips about 7 inches long. Use FACTORY a sharp pin to shred the center OUTLET portion of each strip, leaving an LUCY'S I inch and a half.of solid ribbon at either end. Fold over the strip so that both solid ends are joined. Moisten and press them together. Next, cut several pipe clean- ers into 1 inch lengths. Glue the double surface on each ribbon trip to a length of pipe clean- er, wrapping the ribbon around the pipe cleaner several times. CABLE STITCH, BULKY _ - p Pine needles will "sprout" when you trim the top of the shredded ribbon loop. When all WOOL CARDIGANS 7'5 he needles are in place the pine topiary tree will be about inches in diameter. You can further decorate this charming little tree with tiny ornaments or pine cones made of ribbon. Tie a ribbon around he "trunk", fill in the top of SUEDE TRIMMED, KNITTED the flower pot with more rib- bon loops. Here's a hint from Argus for SLACK SETS showing slides at your Christ- mas party: an out-of-focus slide can often be brought 'in' SIZES 8-16 on the projector in a few sec- onds. Then adjust back to nor- mal for the next.

- SHORT SLEEVE, ALL WOOL ALL WOOL | POOR BOY SWEATERS MELTON COATS BURGUNDY £ m AA NAVY l/IUU Pile Lined fiench Warmer $13.00 WHITE Fly Front-Zip-Out, Pile Lined $14.00 Bob Reussille refuses to CLAM up when it comes to PEARLS! MAIZE 4 Toggle, Quilt Lined $15.00 ... Clam up indeed! When you mention pearls to Bob you will have a hard time inserting a word edge- I OPEN: Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 8 pjn., Saturday 10-6 11 wise . . . because Bob, just like all incurable roman- tics, is fascinated by the beauty and mysteries of the Eeussilles' ON TJHE LIGHTER SIDE - A rechargeable lighter with cameo pearl ... so if you don't have anything to do for two 36 Broad — at the Clock design for the light of your Ufe 1 or three hours some day, just stop in at Reussilles', Monmouth'i Leading Jewelers Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank ...win light mow than IN cigarette* on one charge. Includ- march right up to Bob; say the magic word-r-Pearlsl Since 1886 ing matching charger bue,

•. • : ' * ,, D«. 20,1965 1HE DAttY BEGISTER ««nent insures-tint tt»ea»t« Lights Big Welcome For Guests Lights Over lOOGigarettes piete head of tee dftrttte U;lit every time, eliminating tf|t Electric Shoe Polisher Pleases Cri?p new styling, safety and ao expensive, permanent ta-*nd weatfter-resStUitt plastic* A truly unique gift for the per- charge, Puiitron makes it. nuisance of uneven burning. • The jwsh-button way to ihine Here's a gift that's really ap- ease of Installation make low staHatioo work. DertgnM for al climate*, pt> son who "him everything" is pniy tg large u tibat priml- voltage outdoor lights a decora- No underground wiring is •hoes. Here'i a gift to pamper preciated. Models can make sou and weather, the MaBbu the .new lechtrgeable electric tlve' matchbook. it measures 2- It is available la three de- your man. shoe-care a simple — even tive as well as practical choice needed. The low voltage is sup- clgsxette lighter that w» ligty 15/15 inches highg, , 1-9/1/ 6 inches signs for women;, a cameo dec- for Christmas. plied from a compact trans- lights are pinned into the weatft- g g Today raeii are more con- pleasurable chore with easy push more than 100 cigarettes on one , % inchvthick and weighs brttion, a "Wedgwood" pawl •clous than-ever of footwear button operation. They are a hew and different former, which converts HO-voit erproofed cable with a push. just 2% ounces. It works on the or.a sterling, silver insert -which •tyling, p«y mote' attention t< A floor model shoe polisher Christmas gift idea, welcome housepower, and the current is rhey can be unpinnep d ad the pplastic writ ofthe cable re-Mm * principliil e "as a car lighterlihg t . their iboet. They tike fine leath- by Dremel of Racine, Wis., hasto garden and yard fans and carried by a plastic coated ca can be personalized. handy (or those who want to ble placed along Hie ground. moved to another position and sealed. platinum beating ers, take pride in well- two bonnets—one for black shoes, 1 1 groomed shoes. one for brown. These large, beautify or hi? - '-'' exterior Low voltage has the advantages But with the disappearance fy buffers remove dust and features of •'•'•. of safety and low operating cost. ASHER of the corner (hoe-shlne boy, bring up a gleaming shine in jp ever- The bare ends of a 12-volt ca- eboe shining has become for just a few seconds—eliminating grr ,,e, or out- ble could be held without dan- the'most .part a do-it-yoursel hard work, bending, and stoop- dr : .s for Christmas ger of shock or burn, according Job. And most'men don't take it ing. Use of an electric shoe pol- like ...-• safe low voltage, and to the manufacturer, the. Inter- SLACKS very enthusiastically — when isher is said to make one polish economy and flexibility of in- national Register Company of Gift Certificates, it's the old-fashioned, work and application last for weeks. stallation of the outdoor accent Chicago. . sweat, "down on your knees" lights. The lights in sets of six or The New • • " • '•' • •'. " ;• . • ": way. AvailwU

* i

9« • 8 0©© 9 0 Make someone happy this Christmas- give Bulova!

"Wh«n something happy happens, 5M ,by Veb^ome! : Ifs Bulova Multi strands of thread-like gilt mttal — watch Umer in a matched jewelry ensembb of unpar* illtled beauty. Onyx afad "Pearls on Fire" Necklac. . ^12.50 IS Pearl : • 6® 9© by Marvella .; ; OMO 0 Brac.l.t -V-— -• SS | Jewelry by Gorman. Lustrous, simulated pearls sparkled with crystalline Earrings _..^rs J 45 I Stunning — th« smashing rondels. j lookof genuine blackonyn •'jtohes, cultured pearls s«t Necklaces: one to five- in I2-Kt. gold-filled |ew*|. row short,, one or two-row ry. matinee $3 to 17.50 J Black onyx pin circlad-wirh Matching Earrings: drop H [^cultured pearls, $21 or cluster-styles «3 to $6 | Matching Earrings 16.50 Matching Bracelet ,|24

; \ Tagsel Look" "V i A h.ndiomi 17 |iwil witch. Wittrprosf.' by Corocraft Self-wlndtnc Shock. nilittnt luminous. Double heavy gilt Ydlowerwtiiti. ISI.IJ chain with free- swinging pendant dripping simulated pearls — a fashion conversation piece. NO MONEY DOWN Pay as little Matching Pin $(E as $1.00 Cultured Pearli ^Matching Earrings- . a week by Qtra Precious cultured pearls from .•#©©09 4MM to 9MM. Some with stone clasps, all others with gleaming 14-Kt. (Cold Owl by Cy Dee 14 let. gold clasps. Beautiful 14-lct gold: pin set with -genuine At Christmas, there's no gift like a watch ... and no jade. Handsomely crafted. : $24 watch like • Bulova. It's precious jewelry that tells per- 9 Necklaces: one or two-row feet time-* watch you can take pride in giving because short, one or two-row matinee Angel by Tortolani of Calif. 0 , > 12.50 to $150 it's made with pride. Made to give you more quality "Little Guardian Angel" has antiqued for your money. Come in soon. Our Watch Experts will Matching Earrings: pierced or , brushed gold finish, rhinestone halo, sap- help you choose from our large Bulova selection. # regular styles $6 to 12.50 phire blue eyes. • §5 PAY CASH OR 0 14-Kt. Gold Rinff by Cy Dee BUY THE REEDS JEWELERS Semi-precious amethyst auartx stone is set in glittering 14-kt. gold. $20 "EASY REEDS WAV" 60 BROAD ST. * r RED BANK • Take •» W If MMtto STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, S^.t floor. OPEN EVERY NIGHT * * lan«dhH« Mlmy «lio Aibury Park, BrickTowir • •"•' • f«y w*«kly w nopfkly 717 COOKMAN AVE. * * Qpn m otc't It nlmitw ASBURY PARK • PPIN imr IWNINft TILL CHRISTMAS ' • i*t«em.er«iiniHenntiHr«l«Uct '• I