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Copyrigb>-Tbt Red Bank Reciter, Inc., 1985. DIAL 741-0010 MONJIOUTH COUNTY'S HOME TVEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS NO, 125 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 .7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Largest System in County — 6 Towns May Join Plan Middletown Sewer Authority By FRANK W. HARBOUR Although estimates have fluctuated, a total regional system The mayor and committeenien said they feared delegating could Issue general obligation bonds for so many millions of MIDDLETOWN — This township will form a sewer authority without an ocean outfall line, is likely to cost $23 million to $25 such power to a non-elected body, and were concerned that dollars." —the largest in Monmouth County—early next year. million, and with an ocean line could reach the $27 million to sewer system costs, under an authority, would mount Committeeman-elect Edward P. Makely—"I most strongly, The fact was confirmed last night by the 19B6 all-Republican 30 million figure. Delay after delay in getting the multi-million-dollar pro- support the authority concept. It is the only way to bond and .administration. The action, which will be initiated, as Mayor In a six-town region, the first stage gallonage is estimated gram off the ground, and realization of the complexities of the it will mean a more efficient sewer system." Ernest G^ Kavalek pat it, "as soon in January as possible," at eight million—and the' final stage, up to 15 million. problem, has changed minds. Committeenien said their opinions will not be changed by will be unanimous. . This compares to an estimated cost of $17.6 million for the Comments last night: township auditor Joseph J. Seaman, who opposes an authority It will end six months of soul-searching on the controversial Northeast Monmouth County Regionel Sewer Authority system Mayor Kavalek—"The sewer program has become so vast on grounds that it would Ke too costly. issue, and, hopefully, members of the governing body agree, will —and to a .gallonage estimate for that system of 5 to 5% million. I am convinced the only answer is an authority. I have con- The committee will meet with Mr. Seaman next week to get the bogged-down municipal sewer program under way at . The Northeast Regional unit includes Little Silver, Mon- sulted experts on this, outside the county, and am certain this discuss financing. top speed. . ' . mouth Beach, West Long Branch, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and is the best approach." SALARY CONTROLS , It is likely, in coming months, that some degree of re-- Ooeanpbrt. - . • . COMMITTEE CANT HANDLE "In the ordinance creating the authority," commented CommUteeman Douglas R. Burke—"I have been convinced gionalizatlon will take place—the region could total as many '.. That authority is now in the final engineering stage. Mayor Kavalek, "we can and will include certain built-in con- as six towns. for some time that the work load on Township officials requires trols, including a ceiling on executive salaries, so that salaries But even if no other municipality joins Middletown, the LAMB AND COFFEY - the creation of an authority. No Township Committee could will not be exorbitant." A Middletown authority was first proposed in June by gewer district will be ttie largest in the county. effectively handle a sewer program of this scope, particularly t The lalary limitations could be changed' by subsequent Cost of the Middletown program alone is estimated at $20 Herbert F. Coffey, Jr., and Vincent P. Lamb, members of the in the construction phase." ordinance revision. million, with an estimated sewer gallonage flow of six million local Board of Health. Committeeman Harold K. Foulks—"An authority will be the Regarding the argument that sewer authority bond interest per day. - The Initial reaction was vehement opposition on the part most efficient means of carrying out our program. There is costs will be higher, governing body members agree that this $23 TO $25 MILLION of most officials, apathy by others. now no question of that." , . ' factor can be offset by greater efficiency and speed in con- If the five other towns-Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, An authority, under state statute, would be autonomous, Committeeman-eleot Joseph M. Malavet—"An authority can stiuction, thus reducing the cost escalation factor—a point which Marlboro, Colts Neck and Holmdel join, costs and gallonage although its members would be appointed by the Township issue revenue bonds in large amounts and the bonds would be has been stressed by Mr. Lamb and Mr. Coffey. will be significantly higher. Committee. •elf-liquidating. I doubt that the township (without an authority) (See SEWER, Page 3) ^ County to Remove Thrill Hill'; Curbs Speeds, Posts New Signs FREEHOLD - Reacting to Thrill Hill on South Laurel Ave., road. and. posted new warning feet and drops off as sharply, cause rights of way on either width of 80 feet is required. mounting criticism in the wake of Middletown Township. signs with reduced speed maxi- will be substantially lowered "as side of the hill will have to be Decision Halted Saturday's quadruple fatal ac- As a temporary expedient, the mum of 35 miles an hour. soon as possible." obtained. The county's decision to elimir „ cident, the' Monmouth County county engineer's office painted Freeholders said the grade of Immediate action can't be Litigation will be necessary if nate the hill was greeted en- Board of Freeholders announced solid yellow "no passing" lines the 30-foot high crown, which taken, said Freeholder Charles I. county efforts are delayed. Two thusiastically by police and mu- yesterday it would knock down in the narrow, two-lane county rises to its peak in about 300 SSmiti h Director of Highways, be- properties are involved. A total nicipal officials in Middletown, Holmdel and Raritan Townships hrough which the road runs. Fort Commander Takes Initiative' But if the signs and tines ^re. xpected to deter thrill seek»w, they said, they are being wastert 'Those signs won't do a dajftn bit of good," said Middletown Police Chief Raymond T. WalU Cipilian-MilitaryCommitteePlaning. 'The county might as well take them down and put them back in the storage bin," commented Holmdel' Chief Joseph W. Phillips. Adopted by Latta* Freeholders Holmdel Mayor Alfred C. Poole, who with Middletown and. Raritan Mayors Ernest G: K FREEHOLD - A plan for a But Gen. Latta said he is tak- "1. Establishment of an effec- arid actual problems of mutual grams of mutual interest." lek and Marvin Olinsky had "deV* elvilian committee to help pro- ing the initiative because of the tive two-way communications concern. Qen. La(t» said,th«,executive the hiU on mote Fort Monmouth and also fort's many interests and needs network between the fort and the "3. Development of plans to group "will represent primary will 4ave an support Monmouth 'County's re- in the community. community. ..,' ; solve problems. : functional, areas of vital interest %-'i.- •' ' - lated economy was adopted yes- Attending the lurtcheon at th< "2. Identification of potential "4, Planning and executing pro- (See CIVILIAN, Page .3) terday with a couple of changes 1 llooklng: for American Hotel were Rep. Jame. a thrill may see it," Mr. Poole from the original blueprint. J. Howard, state Sen. Richard R DOWN THE BLUE AND GREY LINE — Carefully in- Following a closed door lun- Stout, Assemblyman Alfred N declared, "he certainly won't spoctinj State Trboptfr Leo Coakley of tha Colts Naclc cheon with the Board, of Free- Beadleston and Assemblymen County Issues College take heed." Barracks it Troop-Commander Philip Wittcoff of Prince- holders, several county officials elect Joseph Azzollna and Ja Freeholder Marcus Daly called and military representatives, S. Coleman, Surrogate Donald J on Traffic Engineer Henry Ney, ton. The personnel inspection was a part of an annual Brig. Gen. William B. Latta, Cunningham, Undersheriffs P Jr., to conduct an immediate sur- detailed examination yettarday by the troop commander. Fort Monmouth commandant, an- Paul Campi and Isaac Reiff, sne vey to determine whether there (Sea story and other pictures on Page tJl . nounced that he will form the Edward J. Broege, "the countj Report With No Comment are similar unsafe attractions for committee with the freeholders' treasurer. young, thoughtless motorists. co-operation. In a prepared statement hand- FREEHOLD — A study com- two-year program to provide the lege whereby the Board of Trust- Children being children," he ed to reporters after the lun- said, "means that when you take Move Set in Long Branch It will be non-partisan, will be mittee report calling for estab- post-secondary education needs ees of the county college would known as the Fort Monmouth cheon, the general said the com-lishment of a two-year county one hill away from them they of 800-1000 high school graduates continue the support now being will go looking for another." Advisory Committee, and will be mittee would be made up of college program was made pub- immediately. started with an 11-member "ex- prominent citizens within the lic by the Monmouth County (See COLLEGE, Page 3) county. He added: 2. Monmouth County is fortu- (See THRILL HILL, Page 3) ecutive group." Board of Freeholders yesterday nate in having located within its WillNameRand When suggested by Gen. Latta's "While the freeholders and (thewithout comment. bounds Monmouth College with predecessor, Maj. Gen. Frank. W. general) . . . consulted on tin Freeholder Director Joseph C its Junior College Division and Moorman, such t. citiiens liaison makeup, the general will be fre should utilize to the fullest the committee would have been a to invite individuals of his own Irwin said the board will take no action until after discussion early educational opportunities pro- product of the Board of Free- choosing. vided by it. . • holders. "The purposes would be: next month on a series of recom- mendations which, if followed, 3. There is a clear indication LONG BRANCH-Jacob Rand, after the meeting, Mayor Mazza could have a college program in of need for increased technical assistant, city attorney, .will be said:. "Mr. Rand has agreed to County Board Decides operation by the fall of 196$. education to broaden the educa- named acting city manager to- serve in this capacity until the In essence, the 11-member com- tional opportunities for residents morrow night- by the City Coun- turmoil caused by the so-called mittee headed by.County Schools of Monmouth County. cil,-Mayor Vincent J. Mazza an- Better Government League has Superintendent Earl B. Garrison 4. When a board of trustees is nounced last night. settled and ' a permanent' city 5th Trade School proposes a contract with the priv- appointed, further study should •Mr. Rand was selected by a managercan be appointed." ate Monmouth College to under- be given to the acquisition of ad- unanimous vote of seven council- Although Mr. Rarid will con- write part of the tuition of coun- ditional land for future develop- men attending a brief caucus. tinue to serve as assistant cit' ty residents in the college's two ment. In making /the announcement (See RAND, Page 3) Slated for Asbury year Junior College division, and These ire the recommenda- development of an independent tions: FREEHOLD — The fifth Mon nursing will be taught in the program for vocational skills. 1. That the Monmouth County mouth County Vocational School technical institute, Middletown Mr. Irwin said he anticipates Board of Freeholders petition the Glory Be! She'll building will be constructed in and a new high school course for the freeholders will again appro- state Board of Education for ap- Asbury Park and Is scheduled nurses aides will begin next year priate $300,000 in its 1966 budget proval to establish a two-year for opening in September, 1968. in Long Branch. The Middle- for aid to Monmouth College, al- county college as provided by Get a Typewriter Donald P. Hoagland, director town vocational school will have locating $200,009 for aid to the statute. Such an institution would announced at yesterday's Voca- a revised drafting course for high Junior College division and $100,- provide post-high school techni- NEW SHREWSBURY — Borough Council -willing, Mrs. tional Board of Education meet- school students. 000 for scholarships and student cal education to meet the needs Mildred A. Canfield^ secretary ofjhe Board of Health, will ing that two new courses are loans. ' of residents of Monmouth Coun- gat her long-sought typewriter at last. planned for the Asbury Park If a county college plan is es- ty, as long as other county col- The Board of Health last night approved its 1966 budget school. tablished, additional funds may lege needs are being met by pi $3,099, which will be presented for council approval at the Driver, 33, An appliance repair course and be sought from the state, for up Monmouth College. governing body's Dec. 30 meeting. o $200 per pupil tuition aid. De- 2. That as soon as permission CREST OF "THRILL HILL" on South Laurel Ave. in Mrs. Canfield, seeing the Itemized budget for the first distributive educational course which will teach retail sales and Dies As Car tails of how funds would be used is granted by the state Board of Middletown and Holmdel townships (boundary runt time, exclaimed: "There's still no typewriter In there!" would be determined by a Board Education for the creation of a merchandising "techniques will down the middle of the road) provide! backdrop for. Robert L. McCauley, vice president, corrected her: "Yes, complement the regular courses of Trustees to be appointed to county college, the freeholders It's In there/' he said; $125 for a typewriter." of auto mechanics, beauty cul Overturns conduct the County College pro- immediately establish it and ap- new warning sign erected yesterday by Monmouth'. Mrs, Canfield beamed. ture, drafting and commertia FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - gram. point the Board of Trustees. • County engineer'* office. Another was posted on other; In April, she asked the board to buy her a typewriter,. 3. That the Board of Trustees food services. Darvis H. Simms, 33, of First St. The study committee, created lids of the hill and, after photo was taken, yellow "no* since she was typing minutes of the board on a portable Cliffwood, was killed early this by resolution in June 1963, of the county college enter into The Asbury Park- Board of patting" lines machine, one copy at a time. James Durand, board president Education will provide land for morning when his car went out reached these conclusions: a contractual arrangement with wars painted on tha canter of thai at the time,^ had to veto the request because of the board's lack the $620,000 six-room, two-story of control, crashed into a tele- 1. Monmouth County needs a the trustees of Monmouth Col- thoroughfare. of funds for such purposes.. building between the high school phone pole and overturned on Councilman Frank L. Cooper, council liaison to the board, and the stadium. Construction is Rt. 33, here.. told Mrs, Canfield then that "maybe we'll put the typewriter Governor Favors Income Levy : scheduled to begin in the spring Mr. Simms was pronounced dead in next year's budget." of 1987. on arrival at Fitkin Hospital, If council approves, Mrs. Canfield will have a very happy The county vocational board Neptune, where he was taken by new year. has one school in Long Branch the Holmdel First Aid Squad. that has been opened since' Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilraan, September. Middletown and county physician, attributed death Merits of Tax Types Argued Wall Township are scheduled for to a fractured skull, hemorrhage, school openings next year and and shock.- , By ELINOR MULTER mission favored the sales tax On the basis of net income be- Voters, long-time income ta* Today's Index Raritan Township in September, State Police at the Tennen (Second la Series.) over the income tax by a 4-2 fore personal exemptions and proponents, £ 1967. barracks, who Investigated, 'said Gov.Richard J. Hughes has vote, with a seventh member after deductions, the U. S. In- League figures show the tag Page ., ' Page . Three courses were approved Mr. Sims was driving west on nnounced his intention to ask shunning both but indicating a ternal Revenue Service (source for a family of four. They ari Allen-Scott .". S Event* of Yean Ago !„... • by the i vocational board. A re- Rt. 33 at 12:30 a.m. when he the Legislature to enact a grad- oreference for the income tax. of the figures) reported that tax calculated on the basis of a on? Amusements _ 2S-24 Herblock _ L... I vised adult course in practical (See DRIVER, Page 3) uated income tax, expected to Arguments as to the compara- liability varied from $35 on a to five per cent graduated to* Births - i Movie Timetable _.. _J4 yield $180 million, which he will tive fairness of the two taxes family income of $3,000 to $164 come tax (comparable to that Jim Bishop '. • Obftuarief 64 I5,00» ChrUtmas Turn Public Notice etail in his budget message hinge on the details of the tax on a $15,000 income. being proposed by Gov. Hughes)1 ...„« Your choice. $1. Huhn'i, F St., There will be no garbage col- "eb. M. enacted, and on who is doing Bridge -.•-» Sjrlvla Porter Belmar—Adv. : j Two Typei of Tax and on a 3 per cent sales taX- John Chamberlain „„!..._ t Sports 18-11 lection in the Boro of Littls Sil- The state Tax Policy Commis- the analysis. which exempts food, housfflgi 1 Estimates of the impact of Classified ..._ - »•» Stick Market .:.-•.... AutomobUe ver on Christmas or New Year's. •ion, in its 10th report, favored The - tax commission reported clothing and prescription Comics ..*..- - 25 Successful Investing If you're thinking of • car, think . FRED L. AVERS the imposition of » 3 per cent oh the tax liability of typical the two type^s of tax on New dries. Crossword Puul« ——_JJ. Televialon ...„,..._—. a!. McCarthy ChMfiMet 01-111)1 Boro Clerk sales tax with food and prescrlp- Ohio families of lour under that Jersey citiiens have been pre- For a family with a t3,0M'l -Adr. Adv. . ' • \ Editorials : • Woown'i News .fur on medicines exempt. The com-state's 3 per cent tiles tax. pared by the League of Women (See TAXES; P*I» 3) ' 2—Wednesday, Pec. 22, 1965 DAILY REGISTER In: Annual Inspection : i Colts Neck Troopers Rate Excellent
By WIUJAM J. ZAORSKI serviceable gear can-be turned opened radiator and battery caps, time to time and monthly in the inspection. Their faces : iii for new items," "Those on pass will continue spections by Capt. Wittcoff which beamed with smiles and their •:.f t- COLTS NECK - In between ? Returning to the outdoors, driv- on pass." Sgt. Muccip ordered, are not as detailed as yester- voices echoed their pride, know- '' .1|ast minute Oiristmaa shoeing ers lined up in front of their "Those on duty will carry out day's. ing that their efforts gained them ':-rind daily assignments and pavehicle- s , which had hoods and their assignments.'' ., "These inspections are good for an excellent' rating. trols, the 14 state troopers here trunks opened, • The .personnel inspection was the m?n," Capt. Wittcoff said. "It But they had little time for 1 paused long enough yesterday to Just as methodical were the over but the examination of re-keeps them sharp and it's good relaxation as they resumed their f , earn an excellent rating In an vehicle inspections as the team ports, and records continued. for their morale." Jobs of law enforcement. They had maintained their reputation |.'.'.'jtnnual troop commander's in- examined equipment contained in Not only is there an annual Several troopers gathered in th& trunks. Engines were careful- troop commander's inspection but the recreational room for coffee of being New Jersey's Knest. ' >pection. checked , as police officials there are spot inspections from and sandwiches as they discussed : An inspection party headed by , 'Capt. Philip Wittcoff of Prince- ton examined every piece County Board of equipment, every stitch, of clothing, practically every nook Seeking Bids and cranny of the colonial bar- racks, and vehicles assigned here. '"'"••' No trooper was excused from For Institute the inspection which lasted more 2 FREEHOLD — The Monmouth "than an hour. Neighboring County Vocational Board of Edu- '" barracks extended their patrols cation approved advertisements as the full complement of troop- for bids yesterday for an addi •ers underwent a thorough ex- tion to the Technical Institute, "smlnatlon. Troopers on vacation Middletown. ,' were ordered back. The board announced that the With a snappy hand salute, Sgt. auto mechanics shop will be ex- George Mucci presented the troop panded to provide facilities for OPEN FOR BUSINESS— Raritan Township High School's distributive education dais, "to Capt. Wittcof (. The 13 troopers, 20 instead of the present 12 their shoulders braced and their room was opened yesterday. Teacher-co-ordinator Ralph Coleman (second from right) students. Donald P. Hoagland, watches as Principal Leo W. Moran, left, and Dr. Ralph Rush, professor of distributive 'eyes focused straight ahead, stood director, said the estimated cost erect as the Inspection party ex- f6r the addition and for modern- education at Rutgers University Graduate School of Education check over their $99.99 •' amined their general appear- ization of shop facilities is $40,- ances. bilk Barbara Schappert, a senior, of 33 Stamford Dr., Hazlet, cheeks the other end of 000. ' Polished shoes and belts, close- tape. Miss Schappert is one of 16 taking the course. She is employed by W. T. Grant He said bids should be received ly cropped haircuts, and freshly in Hazlet. .pressed clothes came under close by the next board meeting, Jan. " scrutiny as Capt. Wittcoff slowl 13. '•walked down the line of blu The board said an electronic '• and grey. technicians course at the Long Next was a clothing and equip Branch vocational school will be- Raritan High School Store ifnent 'inspection. Each troopei gin Monday, Dec. 27. * "stood before his bed which con ANNUAL INSPECTION — Checking the radiator level of a state police car is troop The 52-week program is part tained a layout of shirts, shoes commander, Capt. Philip Wittcoff of Princeton, at Sgt. George Mucci standi by for his of the Manpower Development "emergency equipment and weap Training act initiated by the report yesterday at the Colts Neck barracks. Placed in New Addition " ons in careful arran. state Employment Service and '; Closets were opened and cloth implemented by the Vocational RARITAN TOWNSHIP - 1 the program spend 10 hours a Leonard Fabrizio, Franklin ing examined for proper repal Board of Education. store was opened in the townshii week in the special classroom. Weichwein, and William Mason, • Serial numbers on weapon James Wood of Raritan Town high school yesterday. The room, resembling a depart- employed by Family Circle, Haz- 1 were checked. Notations wen ment store on a small scale, is ship will teach the course at a Located in a classroom in thi let; . • made by inspecting officers rate of $5.50 an hour. The course new wing, the store is a special complete with counters, displays, Andy McGuire and Jack Taran- • they methodically examinei is scheduled for 3-7 p.m. daily room utilized by the new dis-showcases, and cash register. : tino, working in Bambergen, every piece of issued gear. When and 8:30-4:30 p.m., Saturdays. tributive education class. Mr. Coleman said that the high Monmouth Shopping Center; ' deficlences were noted, Orders Because of increased adminis- The course, described by Ralph school received an $11,000 gran 'were given to turn in the item trative responsibilities, two perColeman- , teach'er-co-ordinator of from the state to set up the pilo And Robert Nicholl, working "" "Since clothing Is supplied bj the program, covers instruction classroom. It is the first in this in W. T. Grant, Hazlet. • sons received pay increases, Mr. 1 "the state," Capt. Wittcoff said; Hoagland said. Robert Leonard, in merchandising, marketing, and area to be so equipped. Mr. Coleman now is furthering • ''proper repair is a must. Un- assistant superintendent, received management. The students taking part are his studies in the field with a a $400 increase, for a yearly "The aim of the course is t working in local stores as par $1,000 scholarship , provided, by Weather salary of $10,200. WiHiam Henry, develop proper job attitudes a of the course. They are receiving Sears. supervisor of the evening school instruction in class in matters Many Contribute v New Jersey: Mostly sunny, not well as effective work habits and and technical Institute program, specifically related to what they '"id cold today, High in mid 30s skills, and to prepare pupils fo He added that many other received a $200 raise, for a permanent employment and adare doing at work as well as companies support this program " W'low 40s. Fair, not so cold to yearly salary of $9,100. more general instruction. " fitght, low in mid 20s to low 30s. vancement in the distributive oc by contributing to the scholar- cupations," Mr. Coleman ex- ship fund. , , •''^ttfmorrow fair and milder, h!gh The students receive 10 credits plained. . In upper 30s to 40s. for the course, or twice the value However, he explained that it of a major course. ; *^||: MARINE The 16 students enrolled in is difficult to get teachers for Obituary They are graded on in-class the program because they must V; -JQape May to Block Island performance. Also, they are be hot only a qualified educator • -tyest to northwest winds 10 ti graded by the managers of the but must also have had three ,. J5,knots today and tonight. Vari HARRV LAYTON Harbor Board MIDDLETOWN - Harry Lay- stores they work in. years experience in a distributive able winds 10 to IS knots tomor- occupation. row. Visibility five miles or more ton, 65, of Ontario Ave. died this Set to Take Distributive education is a pro- ..briefly lower early tomorrow morning at his home. gram which offers vocationa All of the students concurred morning. Fair through tomorrow. Born in Long Branch, he was training leading to occupations in that the program was worth- TIDES INSPECTIONS KEEP THEM SHARP as Capt. Philip Wittcoff carefully examines a ser- the son of the late J. V. andSafety Steps retailing, financing, transporta- while, giving them on-the-job Grace Layton. tion, risk '.bearing, wholesaling, training as welt as in-class ac*- :,«•„... Sandy Hook vice revolver and Sgt. George Mucci makes notations, of hit report. Trooper John Tri- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The .J, TODAY-High 7:34 p.m. am He was associated with Circle manufacturing, advertising, and demic background. cario stands at w»» as the troop commander conducts his annual detailed inspection Chevrolet Co., Red-Bank. Harbor Commission announced storing, he stated. low 1:42 p.m. last night that it will take steps The Board of Education ex- at Colts Neck yesterday. Mr. Layton' was a lieutenant v • - TOMORROW-High 7:52 a.m to prevent a holocaust such as Mr. Coleman explained that tended fts Commendation to Mr. •afid 8:12 p.m. and low 1:43 a.m. commander in the Navy during there'is a need for programs Coleman and his students for ex- World War II. occurred last week ,at the Fair and 2:12 p.m. Haven Yacht Works. like, this throughout the nation. hibiting a willingness and en- He was past master and mem- "One out of every two employed thusiasm for the course. For Red Bank and Rumson Suit Filed Commissioner Ernest bridge, add two hours; Sea Howard Will Get ber of the Long Branch Lodge, A. Americans works in a distributive F. and A. M., a member of theSchiokedanr explained that the occupation." Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long explosions at that fire, which Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- On Variance Scottish Rite -Valley of Trenton, Now Taking It a member of the Monmouth caused most of the damage, were lands bridge, add 40 minutes. National Assist FREEHOLD — A suit to upset The students enrolled in the County Automobile Dealers As- due to half-empty tanks and SATELLITES WASHINGTON - Rep. James and will be running scared from a zoning variance granted for build-up of vapors in propane gas program are: —.: PEGASUS HI tomorrow at 5:56 sociation and a member of the Howard, p-NJ,3d Dist., is on January on," he said. construction of six stores on Main Wayside Rod and Gun Club. tanks. Propane gas is used for Mary Aquilino and Barbara a.m. 15.27 degrees above horizon, he high priority list of those cooking on some of the larger Schappert, employed by W. T. Washington leaders, in a change St., Belford, was filed here yes- He is survived by his wife, moving SW to SE. vho will soon receive special vessels. Grant, Hazlet. of strategy, will start funneling terday against the Middletown Norma; one daughter, Joann, at unds from the Democratic na- home; four brothers, Willis and "If tanks are full, they don't Patricia Gilganon and Linda the funds to Howard and other Township Board of Adjustment Zoners Okay ional committee's campaign war members of the New Jersey Frank Layton of Long Branch, explode, they burn," Ned McKeenan- , employed by W.T. Grant, hest, The Register was told. congressional delegation during and the builder, Herman Schul- James Layton of Oceanport, and Laughlin, harbormaste'r said. Middletown. The freshman legislator, who the first few months of the year. nan. Leo Layton of Florida; two sis"Ou- r yard is the best around. Patricia Sheehan and Ronald represents Monmouth and Ocean Some of the others have boats New Area Previous plans were to blitz the The 550 Realty Corp., owner ters, Mrs. Effie Hart of Tuc- Clear, employed by Sears, Roe- counties, will run for re-election so close, you can't even put your voters with campaign material of a tract on Leonardville Rd., son, Ariz., and Mrs. Robert buck and Co., Middletown. next year. He is the lone New hands in between them," he con- the last two months of the races. near the Schulman property, con- Huserik of Little Silver. Linda Vacarella, working in For Industry ersey congressman. on the paw Services will be Friday at 2 tinued. Shoprite, Middletown. Reports at national Democratic tends that a variance approved FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - An irful public works committee. p.m. at the Woolley Funeral A check will be made to make Karen Baumann, working in headquarters revealed that party Nov. 18 does not provide for set- ordinance to rezone residential The national committee has on tome, Long Branch. Burial will sure all tanks are full and that iun Ray Drugs, Middletown; candidates who won easily last backs from Uie property lines land at Oakerson and Halls Mills tap a large surplus of funds be In Glenwood Cemetery, West there are no propane tanks left Thomas Hackett and Robert gathered through sponsorship of year in traditionally Republican and that a resolution adopted by Rd. to permit industry was ap- 1 Long Branch. in the area during the winter Sheppard, employed by Grand lozens of $50 and $100-a-plate din- district. ! with the help of Presi- the board fails to set forth suf- 30 BROAD ST. proved last night by the Planning ficient reasons for the action. storage months. Union, Airpprt Plaza, Hazlet; Board. ers held the past year. dent Johnson's sweeping vote MRS. CONNTE WYNN The property totals approxi- The committee refused to dole magic now face trouble. Francis E., Batcha, Red Bank, NEW YORK - Mrs. Connie Wynn, 70, of 107 East 130th St. Mft* mately 69 acres and is owned byout money to local party candi- Thousands of Republicans in- represents the corporation. died yesterday in Calvary Hos- Kiely, Proctor and Cartons, Inter- dates in the recent Nov. 2 elec- cluding those in the Third District 1 pital, Bronx, after a long illness. laken . The Worthington Biochem- tions, saying it was earmarked who voted the Democratic ticket financial help from the national .She was the sister of Bennett BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS I ical Corp. is planning to build a >r the important 1966 congres- because they disapproved of Bar- committee last year because the Coleman Craft of Red Bank, new plant on a portion of the ional races. ry Goldwater as their presidential feeling was that he couldn't win. N. J. CLOSED SUNDAYS tract. Rep. Howard says he is taking candidate, are now reported The rezoning was recommend- ready to switch back to their own n fact, Mr. Howard had to bor- Mrs. Wynn was the widow of othing for granted. John Wynn. JAN. & FEB. ed by Robert Halsey, Senior Plan- "I will accept all the help I row from the bank to see himself ner for the Monmouth County Also surviving are two sisters, f :an get. I am taking no chances The congressman received little through the campaign. Planning Board, planning con- Mrs. Jannie Smith of this city sultants for the township. and Mrs. Beatrice Taylor of Bal- Mr. Halsey said that the re- timore, Md. zoning was in accordance with A Requiem Mass will be of- "sound planning principles." He! fered Friday at 10 a.m. in St noted that the property adjoins' Thomas Catholic Church, here. Burial will be in Mt. Prospect I Our 13th industrial land here and in neigh- boring Howell Township. Cemetery, Matawan, N. J., un- der the direction of the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Need Money? Sell those things Bank. The Rosary will be re- you really don't need with a cited tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Daily Register Classified Ad. Henry Payne Funeral Home, EGG Call now. here. MISS FLORENCE SAUNDERS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Miss Florence Saunders, 73, of East Highland Ave., died yesterday at NOG Marlboro State Hospital. A lifelong resident here, she was the daughter of the late Robert and Alice Saunders. She was a lifelong member of the First Methodist Church, PARTY! here. RIVERSIDE The funeral will he held Sun day In the First Methodist Dates: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, December 22, 23, 24 ' 100% REBUILT Church after the 11 a.m. ser vices. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt, Time: It's a wonderful, all-day affair ENGINES pastor, will officiate. Burial will be In Manalapan Cemetery, un Place: The Bright Acre, Broad Street, Shrewsbury der the direction of the Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold. Guaranteed to BRIGHT-EN your day with true Christmas SPIRIT^!
BRIGHTEN UP HOME — Members of the Fort Hancock Officers1 Wives Club recent- Births ly decorated the Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home. In addition, about 10 crates of u BROAD STREET oranges and bananas were passed out to patients, along with boxes of various games. Standing from left to right are Dr. Herman Lauterbach, nursing home administrator; MONMOUTH MEDICAL NO MONEY DOWN ... Long Branch SHREWSBURY Mrs. C. V. Barrett, welfare chairman, Fort Hancock Officers' Wives Club, and Mrs. EATONTOWN. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Gloria Smith, R.N., director of nurses at the nursing home. Seated are residents of the (nee Beverly Smith), 442 Hender- Phone 747-5555 Opm «v«ry nire 'til 9:30! home. son Ave., Long Branch, son. Tuesday. Mlddletown Hassle Taxes Civilian [Commission OKs Sale .THE DAILY BECISTER , Dec, ffi, (Cootlnued) For Matawan Gardens fame. tlferewoulOB no income and importance to the relation- tax due. Such a: famdy would ships between the fort tad the lo- cal comraMnitles," : \Of Freehold Raceway pay M annual «*M» ttx pf $28, the league's figures radiate. Interests Represented TRENTON (AP) - The New 1)61 and tried to tell It a fe
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Thomu, Gibson, Willing Mis* Lyrm Wallace, daughter bined party Dec: IS. internal Ihjuries. • , ;M \\ m.; entertained at* a pre-boll. 6 Injured of Mr. and Mrs, David Wallace, . Kenneth Stevenson, 18,ofPl«as- f| VENTURE IN EDUCATION — Joining for groundbreaking ceremony for new educa- tional building for Colts Neck Reformed Church, Colts Neck Rd., Sunday were, left to right, the Rev. F. C. La Penta, pastor; John W. Sherman, senior parishioner; Howard Quabeclc, vice president of the consistory, and Jula Schweitter, chairman of the build- ing committee. . .. , . Ground-Breaking Is Held After the Christmas rush Morganvilh Santa freshens up and relaxes The Independent Fire Com- For Education Building 1 pany , Rt. TO, 'elected Louis H. with he-man colognes and COLTS NECK — Ground-break the back of the church and was Becker as its new president; Ing ceremonies for the proposec dedicated as part of the 50th an- Matthew Kelly", vice president; English Leather toiletries from our Christian Education Building, tc niversary services held in th« William Brewer, recording sec- be built by the Colts Neck Re- church on August 3, 1906. retary; Leslie Woolley, treasur- all purpose lotion In individual maple Hutch, main floor. formed Church, were held Sun- The erection of this new Chris- er; Edward Smith, chief; Robert day, after the 11 a.m. service, tian, education building is part I, Smith, assistant chief; Charles S redwood box, 2.00 with Rev. Samuel C. La Pent of a building program which the Emmons, foreman; Ronald officiating. Colts Neck Reformed Church be 'Boyce, Sr., first assistant fore- i I The cost of the proposed build- gan over a year ago and whicl man; Edward Preston, second ing will be $133,500 and will be included the renovation of the assistant foreman; Robert R. § Brut, by Faberge. a brick-faced, two-story structure sanctuary as well as the installa- Smith, engineer, and Ralph Ba- containing 8,000 square feet. II tion of a new, two manual, Aus- brisky, Kennjj Miller and Ralph g Decanter bottle, 5.00 Will include class rooms, office, tin Pipe Organ. The chairman of Dimeo, trustees. minister's study, a lounge, kitch- the Church School building com- H Flight kit containing cologne, en and fellowship hall. The build- mittee is Julius Schweitzer and Terry Murdock, son of Mr. and ing was designed by John Mar- the minister is Rev. La Penta. § power spray deodorant Mrs; George Murdock. Sr., Pleas- tfti, Architect of Riverton, New ant Valley Rd., is home for the Jersey, and will be built by § and soap. Handsome holidays from Western Illinois Charles Hagerman, Contractor, University, Macombe, HI., where of Colts Neck. The completion 50- Year §| box is reusable. 12.50 he is a freshman. date is September, 1966. The history ol the Colts Neck § The Caesar Flask, Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Seber, Reformed Church dates from Firemen g hand tooled Florentine 1853, when a group of resident Jr., Marlboro St., celebrated the birthday of their daughter Susan, of the community appointed a II leather. 22 ounces, 15.00 committee of five men—Arthu Honored 2, with a family party Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vanderveer, John Statesir, Ja- LITTLE SILVER - Three § 8 ounces, 9.00 cob Probasco, John Van Mater, Charles Plosky, Sr., and Mr. and members of the fire company Mrs. Charles Plosky, Jr., Wicka- and Tunis Statesir—to solicit con- were awarded 50-year pins when tributions, purchase ground and tunk, and Walter, MaryjAnn and the company held its annual ban- Christine Seber. § Canoe, erect a building for public wor- quet recently in Holiday Inn, ship. In the fall of 1854 the cor- West Long Branch. nerstone was laid and on April Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nagle H made, packged and sealed 7, 1855, a contract was' made James Corbett was the only and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weh at- with Ebenezer B. Goltra of Long member of the trio on hand for tended a banquet at Palumbos in in France, 5.00 Branch. The land on which the the presentation. Awarded the Philadelphia Saturday evening. church stands was a gift of the pins in, absentia were John Bor- den and Eugene Worden. children of the Honorable Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrader, s Jade East, by Swank. G. Haight. It 'was' dedicated to Police Capt. Walter Stearns, Tennent Rd., held a birthday the worship of God on December outgoing fire chief, and William celebration for his father, Roy H Green Buddha gift package 3,'l855. Cigliano, outgoing captain of the Shrader,. Hanover, Saturday. borough's first aid squad, were § large size cologne, 8.50 A committee was appointed •Present were Mrs. Roy Shrader, presented engraved watches by Art Shrader and children, Gary, through the newly organized Councilman Robert McCabe g Pagoda package, large size Classic of Monmouth in 1856 to Linda and Michael. Freehold, chairman of the governing body's and Nita and Julie Shrader. meet with the people of Colts fire and first aid committee. H after shave lotion, 6'.50 Neck for organizing a church The First Aid Squad presented This . committee i organized the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mauser H 3-bar package of soap, 2.75 church and received eight mem- citation to the Little Silver and son. Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Devil ana* Angel bers from the Marlboro church: Cleaners, which has provided the John Penksa and son, John, Mr. Tunis, Isaac P., Mary Elizabeth, squad 11 years of free laundry and Mrs. Philip Inglis and chil- i warm red flannel Lena, Arintha, Jane and Eliz- service. The citation was accept- dren, Susan and Mark, Mr. and abeth --T. Statesir; four from ed by Jack Yaffe and Ben Schrei- Mrs. Roland Boyce, Jack Holtz §§ The plush velour robe, sleep shirts, his and hers, Holmdel: Arthur Vanderveer, ber, two of the owners of the and Mrs. Helen Cobb and chil- Uriah Schank, John E. and SaT- firm. Harold Yaffe, a third part- dren were among those attend- § most luxurious but washable each 5.00 ah. Laird; three from Freehold: ner in the firm, was not present. ing a Christmas party at the In- Hfcnry Buck, Alice Denise, his Grover Burdge, leader of Ex- dependent Fire Company Sunday,. € in modern science fibers. Night cap, 1.50 wife and Joseph H. Reid; two ilorer Troop 126, presented the A buffet supper was served to H§ • • • front , 4he First Presbyterian ire company a montage of Ex- members and their families. |§ Camel or French blue, 27.50 Church of Millstone; James M. jlorer activities during the past /ear. The troop is sponsored by Shearling lined •nd Amy Bergen. Female sea turtles seem to Ihe firemen. The consistory, in session in weep copiously during their vis- glove leather slipper, 12.95 July 1856, extended a call to its to land to lay eggs. • Actually Jacob S. Wycoff and he was Need Money? Cell those things i special gland between the eyes ordained and installed in August, really don't need with a Is ridding the turtle's body of Silky ascot 1856. aily Register Classified Ad. salt absorbed from food taken at The channel eoat In 1906 a chapel was added to !all now. sea. _ in double thick all wool in paisleys and iridescent g^llllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIUIJIIIIIIIlllllUIIIM § melton. Camel, navy, solids, 3.95 H burgundy backed with H solids and plaids or § acrylic pile lined. 1 42.50 If you're still stumped, no girl ever had enough turtle necks. J. Kridel's Corner has red, blue, burgundy, black and white ones in cotton, 3.98. Celery, cherry or long, long shoe horn, final filtp to his stocking, 3.95 green ones in antron-nylen at 7.98, with hose dyed to match, 2.00 and 3.00. Shop by phont. ifnlted" Pare«l deliv Opan 9:30 «.m. to 9 p.m. awry night, tneludina Who's stumped? | ir«* en purchases ovar 5.00. Charge it: p_, Saturdays, fill Christmas. Vt balance monthly, no wrvie»;eh«rg». _,,, ^ ^, „ Gift wrap on th« hout«, third floor. , i Jim Bishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion WORE. CASOAtfliS. ARI tifm Mary and The County College Report Mary Foley Is a rare jewel- The lady who hu BOthla^. neither money nor children, nor »ecurlty, nor looto-tfvu It is completely academic now county college a reality. Needless to love as though she had an inexhaustible supply. Some 6f you whether the county college report say, extreme care will have to be ex- m»y wall that years ago, I wrote a cobum .bout her and took two-and-a-half months or the ercised by the freeholders in the ap- her husband, John. It was called "Happy Is the. Bride the SUB 1 Shines On" »nd it told of how I attended her wedding, many two-and-a-half years it did to prepare. pointment of a board of trustees, this years ago, and of how their luck has been hard ever since. The important point at the moment should be an outstanding group of He was a truck driver. Something hap- is that it is in the hands of the Board citizens which can approach the coun- pened to the arteries in his- leg*. He,it • small slender sixtyish man whose new teeth of Freeholders—and it is up to that ty college task in a highly academic make a bright smile. John, Foley cannot group to take action on the study and businesslike manner. Both facets walk more than 50 feet without both legs committee's recommendations. will have to be combined. going into cramps. Mary, who had a,»peech In the interim, it can only be hoped • impediment, took a job in a doll factory at The 11-member committee was small wages. One evening, walking home charged with determining if there is a that action will be taken at the state with a coffee cake as a surprise for the nun need for a community college and to level to strengthen the public higher she adores, she fell unconscious on the side- set forth a program. And that is what education program in New Jersey. walk. State education officials have failed In the hospital, she awakened to find it did in a forthright manner. BISHOP a doctor asking her to squeeze a red rub- Despite a lack of guidance from miserably in this area — not only in ber ball. She couldn't. She had sustained a stroke. Today, in the state Department of Education — regard to the state university and the age they have each other. He has a ham radio set, a imall from where such guidance should state colleges but in helping plan the railroad pension, and he is not eligible for social security, Total income: $202 per month. have come — the committee con- community college program for all the counties. They live in an FHA project at 9 Heckman Drive, Jer- cluded the program should start with sey City, N. J. I wrote the story and went on to others. ] a contract with Monroouth College to A major overhaul of the organiza- forgot the Foleys. A few weeks ago my wife reminded me underwrite part of the tuition costs tional supervision and control of high- that we have been lucky this year. Last year too. "Why not of county residents in a two-year pro- er education, is needed. And, to bring bring the Foleys to Florida for two weeks?" she said. gram there and to set un a county this about, serious consideration must * * * WHY NOT? THEY ARE OLD. They are handicapped. They college for vocational arts at the be given to separating higher educa- have never flown. They don't even know where Florida is. Chapel Hill location in Middletown. tion control from the state Board of They are rooted to a four:room flat and couldn't get out if the Taking everything into considera- Education or at least having a com- place burned down. A truly stupid suggestion. tion, the report's recommendations petent division within the board to So we did it. I phoned Bill Wooten of Eastern Airline* and r adequately cope with and understand told him that I wanted to buy two excursion tickets to Floridi are logical and, if followed. « ouM he for a couple who didn't know they were coming, and who the speediest way to put the com- higher education problems. were frightened when they left the front door for an automo- munity college program into effect. The county college Board of Trust- bile ride. "Oh," he said, "just give me the names and the ad- It will be up to the freeholders ees will have a big role to play to dress. Eastern would like to get in on the party." Well, Eastern did. Any other airline might have done it, now, if they so decide, to apply to the make the program a success. But much but Bill Wooten worked everything out so beautifully that state Department of Education for must be done at the state level, too, to Mary Foley, with snow-white hair parted down the middle authorization to establish a college co-ordinate the; program and bring out and a right hand curled permanently into a fist, burst into and to appoint a board of trustees. its real value, However, we don't ex-, tears. He sent a limousine and chauffeur. He sent a corsage pect this to happen until there is a Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth for Mrs. Foley and a carnation for John. The board of trustees should then At the airport, two porters put them in wheel chairs follow through on the study commit- complete reshuffling of state educa- and rolled them to the plane and carried them aboard. John tee's recommendations and make the tional responsibilities. ; tried to tip them. The porters refused. Mary was afraid tfl 'Cost of College Scholarships look out. She heard the whine of the jets and heard the ground rumble under her, and suddenly she was in silent air. To Be Credible Let's say your teenage son has superior usual financial burdens such as other chil- The stewardess brought lunch. Mary is accustomed to academic qualifications that would put him dren In college at the same time, an expen- John's eggs and bacon, and John's idea of hamburgers. The In a speech the other day, Vice And one recalls the cover story put in the running for a college scholarship. Let's sive illness, whether the wife works, size food was so pretty, the stewardesses so helpful, the flight so President Humphrey said something out on the U-3 incident over Russia also say that, while your family Income Is a of debts. smooth that she summoned the courage to look out the win- that carried us back to the national restively affluent $10,000, you have three The CSS also weighs total family assets- dow at J1.000 feet. during the Eisenhower administration. other children to raise, cash savings, equity in the home, securities "John," she said, "the plane has stopped." It hadn't. Six innocence of yesteryear, when our your savings are next to owned, etc.—and applies a share of this total The Russians not only shot down our hundred miles an hour is no motion at all at that altitude. leaders were talking about countering zero and you can't see how to the amount a family can "reasonably af- spy plane but booby-trapped our offi- you can squeeze out an ex- ford" to contribute. This share, though, is Gayle met her at the lirport. It was December and there were Russia's big lies with America's big tra $2,000 a year for your comparatively small—less than 10 per cent— ' palm; trees, a convertible car, a breeze, and Mary in her best truths. Mr. Humphrey said that "the cials into labeling themselves as liars, son's college education. and assets up to $7,000 are not counted. If and only dress. first principle of our public morality and clumsy ones at that. Would a college consider the family head is over 55 years old, even * » • We kept them at our house. In two weeks, I learned a is that truth should be told." you "rieedy" enough for higher sums are disregarded. Credibility has been at stake in your son to win a scholar- The scholarship seeker himself it ex- great deal. John, who can hardly walk, helps his wife to the Is the vice president just being ship? bathroom, to the bedroom, helps her undress, to dress, to some of the official pronouncements pected to contribute about 25 per cent of naive? Not exactly. Because propa- This is typical of the his total college costs. waBh. He hides the pain behind rough jokes. Mary spends two on the Viet Nam war over the years. * • * hours a day on the patio, saying prayers for people whom the ganda, to be believed, must be credi- quandary facing millions of It was involved in aspects of the PORTER middMncome American TYPICALLY, THE STUDENT'S contribu- thinks are in hard luck. She counts herself fortunate. ble, he said, and to be credible, It At the Miami Sequarium, Mrs. Roger, Conklin spotted the American intervention irr the Domini- families today as record numbers of their tion might include 20 per cent of his ac- must be true. Besides, in an open so- children head into college. The answers are cumulated savings each year that he is in helplessness and got two wheel chairs, and gave the Foleyi a can Republic. And it has been an issue personally escorted tour including photos of Mary Foley pit- ciety, with a free press, it's futile for obviously of vital bread-end-butter importance college, about $300 in summer earnings each lately, perhaps most blatantly and both to students and parents—because a col- year (including the year before he enters ting a friendly porpoise. John shook his head sorrowfully. a government to put out false propa- with least justification, in the Admin- lege degree is becoming a minimum require- college), plus about $200 in earnings from a "When we get home," he said, "nobody will belfeve any of ganda because there are too many ment for a vast total of tomorrow's jobs and part-time job at school. this." ' " ' ' ..•!•,• •••••/ istration's crude pretense that it nongovernmental, sources of informa- because higher education has become so Assuming your assets are limited and Obviously, they are nuts. They said: "THiff is the greatest wasn't using the threat of stockpile expensive. assuming you have no "unusual" financial Christmas we ever had," and they haven't got two dimes to tion available to refute it. dumping to force price adjustments in Scholarships today are generally awarded burdens, here is what the CSS suggests you rub together, they told us how readers of this newspaper 1 'catrafforfl to contribute annually toward one have .sent money and checks to them for years, and of how So there we have the purely prac- aluminum industry—something it only to highly qualified, B-or-bettef students'' tical reasons for an American gov-r? whose families have limited financial means. child's college expenses at various income John had to write the thank you letters. "In a way,;' John had no legal power to do. The average scholarship is about $400 a year, levels and with various numbers of other said quietly, "I'm better off than you. My total indebtness i» ernment to be fairly cautious at what dependent children: : : but it may range up to $1,500 or more—ac- $30." ^ it tells the world and its own public: We have never joined in the pious cording to the individual student's need and Before-tax Number of other dependent children 'Of course he's better off. Not economically, but in hap- If it lies, it'll be caught -out. If it is outcries about managed news in this the actual anticipated total college costs. Income None One Two . Three piness. He has one of the finest wives I've ever seen, and if, a % 5,000 $ MO $ 330 $ 160 , no caught out, it destroys its credibility. country, believing that governments How are "total"* costs and family "need" lady can be fine when she's helpless, she I? noble Indeed, I figured today? contrib. drove them back to the airport. Bill Wooten arranged for them Then who'll believe what it tays? always, and sometimes by necessity, * * * 7,000 1,050 780 550 $ 400 to be met at Newark, and driven back to the little flat. Only recently, historian Arthur try to project a favorable public view HERE ARE BASIC guidelines just pub- 9,000 1,570 1,230 920 750 Mary said: "We're coming back to. live In Florida. I don't 11,000 2,170 1,760 1,390 1,140 Schleslnger, Jr., was revealing his deep of their activities. It's up to the press lished by the College Scholarship Service, know how, but don't laugh at me. We'll make it." Sure," I a non-profit service of the College Entrance 13,000 2,840 2,360 1,930 1,620 said. She smiled, and kissed me. to see that it isn't managed by gov- 15,000 3,580 3,010 2,530 2,170 concern that he was required, as the Examination Board in Princeton which helps Merry Christmas, Mary. . , ., • late President Kennedy's special as- ernment. But we hope that Washing- nearly 700 major U.S. institutletis in dividing These are just your "suggested" contri- , ton never becomes so unsophisticated up scholarship funds among students. butions. They by no means bind Any college sistant at the time of the Bay of Pigs In calculating total college costs, the CSS to provide the balance of the costs. But invasion, to mislead the public with a that it forgets the practical connec- includes not only tuition and fees, but also they do give you a general indication of what Events of Years Ago cover story minimizing the size and tion that Mr. Humphrey mentioned, room, board, transportation, clothing, books, financial efforts are expected today from the significance of the expedition. The not only between propaganda and spending money. student and his family. In calculating family need, it takes these They; also indicate what many colleges facade of lies about that invasion credibility but also between credibility major factors into account: Family Income, expect to provide through scholarships, loans 50 Years Ago didn't last very long. and truth. number • of other children to support, the and student jobs. breadwinner's age and retirement plans, un- Tomorrow: How to get a scholarship. ; ; "Anti-Booze Night," to have been observed by worshipen at the tabernacle of Red Bank's Front St., was interrupted when the roof of the tabernacle caved in under the weight Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington r John Chamberlain: These Days of snow. None of the revivalists was hurt. A Sea Bright man, working on the sea wall at Naveslnk. was killed when a rock weighing more than two tons fell Two Sides to Refugee Story The Knife in Dirksen's Back on him. ' •. >> U.S. aid for Cuban refugees will reach country, teaching Spanish it all levels of Pity the poor Republican Senate leader, It could be premature to argue that the the huge total of $500 million by Hit end th« educational system. Everett Dirksen. He may have high hopes of 1966. net effect of the haste which the various In communities in Florida, Montana, New for getting Congress to accept his constitu- states have made to bow to the Supreme 25 Years Ago This is the startling estimate compiled York and Ohio, these Cuban teachers are tional amendment which would permit geo- Court's passion for total egaiitarianism is by the Budnet Bureau in assisting various making it possible for students in elementary graphical, as against "one man, one vote," to seal the final doom of the Republican The Bailly Brothers agency, Red B»nk Studebakef deal- government agencies to schools to learn a second language—an op- representation in one house Party. But it will certainly add to the road- ers, moved their showrooms from Gold St, and Maple Aye. prepare new requests to portunity most of them would not have of our state legislatures. blocks that are standing in the way of a to Monmouth St. and Maple Ave, ' ' Congress for additional without these refugees. But if and when his own Republican comeback. The rural areas and funds to aid Cubans flee- • • • U.S. Senate acts to pass the small towns have been a stronghold 01 The Civil Aeronautics Authority announced appropriation ing their Communist-ruled REPAYING SANTA CLAUS-Although the Dirksen Amendment, it will Republicanism. of $557,000 for improvement to make Red Bank Airport a island. amount is small, compared to what the U.S. , I, be just one more case of From here on the fight for power in the first class air terminal. The county was to supply additional According to the gov- is pouring into the Cuban refugee program, . • locking the barn door after United States will be between urban and land and incidental expenses at a cost of $40,000. The Mon- ernment's latest tally, »p- grateful refugees settled in their "second I l the horse Has been stolen. suburban man. The Farm Bloc, once a "third mouth County Press Association led in urging the project,. , proximately $400 million home" are starting to voluntarily repay this +gi I Connecticut is the lat- force" In our legislative struggles, has been has been spent on Cuban country's generosity by returning $100,000 mi M est state to drive a big effectively deprived of its ancient leverage. refugees since Castro seiied to the HEW in the past 12 months. i^J spike into the lid of the Whether the new "two force" stand-off in power. In most instances, this money consists _JrVjB coffin that contains Dirk- our legislatures will make for greater har- Cynic's Corner By Interlandi Another $100 million is of the $60 and $100 sums HEW officials gave C.uvlB£RLAlN sen's hopes for overthrow- mony or less depends entirely on the will- be spent next year on the the fleeing Cubans on their arrival in the ing the Supreme Court's "one man, one ingness of the suburban communities to sub- refugee airlift, temporary housing, food, U.S. Because of Castro's ruthless "strip-to- vote" edict. In a referendum vote that was mit to the blurring of the political lines be- Clothing and relocation costs. tht-bont" policy, tht tefugees reach the something of a scandal, inasmuch as only tween the cities and the outlying residential This giant U.S. outlay, which could climb U.S. with nothing but the clothing on their 20 per cent of the eligible voters turned out areas. As this column has observed before, to $750 million if the program continues backs and the fervent hope that they and to express their opinion, Connecticut has the wealth is in the suburbs while the tax through its 1970 wind-up their children can live in freedom. presented itself with a brand new Constitu- needs are in the decaying downtown areas. date, is already beginning Intelligence authorities gathering the tion. This new Constitution changes the basis • * * (1 to pay off in several un- sordid details of the dark side of the refugee for state legislative lower house representa- ECONOMIC TRANSFUSIONS are needed anticipated ways. coin report that Castro is acting like tion from a town "unit" system to a straight- if cities are to be preserved. The county of "Scrooge" in demanding and getting his While Castro is using out assembly district representation based on Westchester, in effect, will be called upon pound of flesh. the Cuban exodus to fill his population. It transfers the political power to pay for cleaning up the Harlem and Bed- In confiscating all the possessions of the regime's dwindling coffers in the state from the rural regions to the big ford-Stuyvesan't slums of Greater New York 300,000 Cubans who have fled his Red rule i^_ with refugee holdings, th« cities and the suburbs. Although there is a City, and by the same token the towns of (275,000 have come to the U.S.), Castro has J&"'*^R US- Is reaping little-publi- theoretical "escape hatch" that would permit Winnetka and Evanston will be asked to enriched his regime by more than $350 cized gains in trained physi- the state to return to the "unit" system pitch in to take Mayor Daley off the hook million. cians, dentists, teachers, should the Dirksen Amendment ever be ac- with the Negroes of Chicago. The suburbs 1 lawyers, engineers and oth- cepted, ^ passes human belief that a reap- must decide where to be magnanimous, and SCOTT er specialists. portioned legislature would ever willingly where to keep from being mulcted. Since the Red curtain dropped on Cuba, THEDAEY help do away with itself. So Connecticut is, The Democrats now hold most of our more than 2,000 doctors have fled to the REGISTER for all practical purposes, lost to Everett cities, and, despite the success of John U.S. and have qualified to practice in hun- ( _ Dirksen. dreds of communities short of physicians. 6- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Z2, 1965 Lindsay in New York, it is doubtful that the • • * Republicans can hope to become the big While there is no adequate basis IO mea- M-U BroM St.. ItJd hit, V J. WHAT HAS HAPPENED in Connecticut urban party in the U.S. So the battle in the sure the value of these refugee-physicians 171 111. 3.V .MUdlflwn. N. J. » Kail Mala St., Fmhold. V. >. is also happening elsewhere. Some 30 stales coming years will be for control of the to the U.S., -Department of Health, Educa- J*» flnmdwaj, l,any Bmnrh. N. J. have already bowed to the Supreme Court's suburban vote. The big political questions tion and Welfare authorities point out that Fitnh. UTS ij John 11. Cook »nd llrnrr Cl>? edict, and at least 15 more will have com- will revolve around the aims and tempo of if the Cubans were trained in U.S. medical plied before next year's elections have come regional planning. The Republicans will have" schools, the cost to the government alone rybllihrd by Th» Rrd lltak ftfflitrr Inrorpontrd and gone. Assuming 'thot Dirksen has a to keep or wrest control of the suburbs for would have been $80 million—an estimated M. HAROLD Kn.l.V. Pobll.hfr ud (Irnrral Mumtrr chance of pushing his Amendment through themselves if they are not to be reduced to $40,000 per doctor. Arthur Z Kmmin. Edilm the next session of Congress, it would then an impotent minority by a Washington-Big The story on refugee-teachers is similar rtiomaj J, Blj Wllllim ¥. ttandford be left for ratification to the mercy of a City alliance, presumably with its headquar- , —but on a smaller scale. They are taking Rxtcuth* Editor Alsoclatt Editor huge majority of state legislatures with a ters in the new Department of Housing and their place* in U.S. schools throughout the «. Hirtmnr cftulti A. JehoitoB itown Burliu Mir. Ptttholfl BurcttrKMrr. vested interest in turning it down. f Urban Affairs. Promoted Busy Two Months Set For Planners THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Dec 22, 19$5~7 I- From Our RfeadertT oa a basis of 13 drainage basins er possibilities, of regfootf dis- for circulation final moty of a FREEHOLD — The; first two Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan for natural regions of the coun- posal plans. ' , '•<• 'M Association, Broadway and Norcount- y , sewer iftMy .ctenmtttee, Register welcomes letter* from lit readers, provided months of the new year will b« Another confeKnee to *e ar- wood Ave., Long Branch, for mu. and a staff report c* municipal ty. Its final report will embrace ** «l»»Murf, eddreM and telephone number. Utter* busy ,'bnes for. reports- and COB ranged, though a time was) not nlctpal planning and zoning board refuse and garbage disposal specific reports for each of the be Bmlted t« tN war*. All letter* are (object to COB- ferences sponsored by the Mon- fixed, will be for representatives members. ' • practices and faculties. Mta and tdlrinj. Endorsements «t political caadldat** or Mouth County Planning Board. 12 basins. • of the electric and telephone ewtawelal predueu are net acceptable. The board on, Monday approved By the first of February,' slid Hiton Killam Associates, Mill' The disposal study has been companies to discuss their capac- a schedule of five weekly con- Charles M. Pike, planning direc burn, sewer.consultants for the started' in an effort to collect ity and planning for underground tor, he expects to, have ready county, have, directed the study comparative data and to•consid- utility lines. * Wants Play Area Kept ferences, starting Jan. 19, at the Costs No More at Se;u*s ,'The Rejlster h«s received i copy of the following letter Can Con m on I Qu; tor publication: 5 66 Trafford St. Shrewsbury, N. J. Mayor and CounSB Borough of Shrewsbury Shrewsbury, New Jersey Gentlemen: %jgfromSears ,. i would like to call your attention to the Dec. 7, 1965, issue Christmas Mi of-The Red B«nk Register, which contained an article con- cerning the proposed borough hall. In this article Councilman lager answered several questions which had been posed by CWindlman-elect Mlnton, one of which related to the use of W. George Chapman . borough-owned land as a possible site for a borough hall. ASBURY PARK — W. George , Mr.'Zager did rot include land adjacent to the Robert Graham. Chapman has. been promoted by . Athletic Field in his analysis of borough-owned land and rightly New Jersey, Natural Gas Com' . to.-. It Is my understanding that this land was acquired by the pariy to air conditioning engineer, borough for recreational purposes, and Mr. Mlnton's Inclusion according to an announcement by o( this land in « comment attributed to him during a discus- William' J. Miners, vice' presi- sion of possible borough hall sites is certainly of great con- dent-sales. . , cern to me. t Mr. Chapman, who started with -.' As a number of the Recreation Committee, and the father the Gss Company in 1963 as. a of three small children, I am very Interested in not only residential.salesman, was serv the present but also the future recreational programs of our ing as a, commercial builder, borough. These programs are mainly dependent upon the efforts representative >yhen promoted to and resources of a group of volunteers. As an example, I the .neyv,position .as part qf. the cite the baseball program which encompasses approximately company's program of expansion 12ft boys. This program would not exist It it were not for the effort of about 20 adults, who give of their time and, at Mr. Miners,; in .announcing the times, money from their own pocket to make this program promotion, said, "Gas, air condi- the great success that it Is. This same type of volunteer effort tioning , ls> growing, rapidly, par- has gone Into the present development of the Robert Graham ticularly in this' .area. In the Athletic Field. The,land adjacent to the field, to which Mr. past year we increased bur air Mlntfjn referred, Is being developed for recreational purposes. conditioning load by, more than However, I fear this entire program could be placed in ZOO per cent, and'indications are Jeopardy by anyone in a position of public trust relating this that the rate of Increase will area to possible borough hall sites. The contribution of fill be even greater in the next . dirt, fencing and labor could be sharply curtailed if the use several years." ol this art* for other than recreational purposes is proposed. Mr. Chapman is a graduate o St. Rose High Schdol, Belmar, '•! Contrary to what I have heard. I do not believe the pro- and Seton Hall Preft School. Be posed borough hall to be a completely dead issue. Certainly fore joining New Jersey Natural no problem is ever solved by delaying action on it to a later he was in the heating and ai date. Unfortunately, the problem will have to be solved even- conditioning business for tually, and with the passage of time, the final cost which the years, several of which were taxpayers of this borough will have to bear, can only increase. spent as head of his own busi- ness. He is a member of thi ' In conclusion, Gentlemen, since Mr. Minton will soon be Brielle Chamber of Commerci sitting with you at the council table and taking an active part and the Manasquan Fishing Club In" decisions affecting the future of our borough, and since, the He lives with his wife, the entire borough hall problem must certainly some day be re- former Jeanne Eltz of Avon, and solved, I call upon you to clear away any misunderstanding their six children at 410 Briell over the intended use of borough-owned land in the vicinity Rd., Manasquan. of Sickles PI. and reaffirm the intention of this borough to develop this area only for recreational purposes. 4Oth Annivenary Respectfully. A. J. Van Hall Questions for Authority 1216 Turf Dr. Oceanport, N. J. To the Editor: Recently there have been news stories to the effect that the engineer of the Northeast Monmouth County Regional Sewer Autrority has recommended that the authority give the officials of Fort Monmouth 60 days to decide on hook- Siltertone 4-Speed Stereo Phonos ing up to the authority system. The stories make it sound al- tto*tmjce,an uMjnittum. The recommendation that the author- ity chairman ask Senator Case and Representative Howard Transistorized phonograph plays as soon as yqu turn it on JSears Low Price to pressure the Army is not consistent with the meager facts that Mr. Martin introduced to support the recommendation. Play it mia table, or hang it from the wall . . . Speaker wingi can be ex- Now perhaps Mr, Martin can substantiate his allegation but in that he has made only generalities I would like to know: tended up to 6 feet to give a "wall-of-sound" effect. —Does he have proof that the Fort Monmouth complex . Is polluting the Shrewsbury River? Power control shuts Pho.no off after last record has finished playing i —When he says the present Fort Monmouth System does Frank H. Aklus Has loudness, tone, balance controls just like expensive consoles not dovetail with the state Department of Health's plan ' is he speaking for himself, the authority or the state TRENTON.- Frank H. Aklus Changer includes dual sapphire needles, and built-in 45 RPM adapter , . board? 42 Shadowbrook Rd., Shrews- bury, has celebrated his 40th Cabinet and changer only weighs 25 lbs. Cabinet is covered with washable «• *NO MONEY DOWN —What did the state board inquiry include? Is it recent? service anniversary with the New If so why wasn't the status of the fort-authority negotia- No, Monthly Payments 'til Feb. 1st, U8t Jersey Bell Telephone Company, vinyl leatherette in choice of olive brown or in black and white. on Sears Easy Payment Plan tions reported before this. The fort's answer made the Mr, Aklus is a staff supervisor news media several months ago. In the company's plant depart- —If the present fort facilities are adequate for the present ment in Trenton. He is a merri' and future what logic is there in deadlinlng one system ber of the Red Bank Council that was bought and paid for by public funds in (avor H. G. McC«tly Chapter, Tele- of another, neither built nor paid for? phone Pioneers of America., He is married and has a son —By what stretch of the imagination is the government and a daughter. going to be accused of economy when Mr. Martin wants Silvertone 11-inch Portable TV them to pay $110 for something that he says they can do for $106? The sewer authority should hot delve in items which have Ex-Police obvious political overtones. Had they not omitted Senator Williams from being asked to help, one might conclude that Aide Wants they were after all the help they could get. Instead they ap- peal only to those in Congress who are running next year. I hope both* Senator Case and Representative Howard put Mr, Gun Permit Martin's recommendation in the category of being asked to MANALAPAN-Charles White, appeal for action on a suggestion that at its best is illogical who described himself as the for- »nd an unwarranted expenditure of more public money than mer "number one man" on the Weighs only 18-lbs. Compact til* authority originally envisioned. police force here, took the floor design allows you to place it William B. Ware at Monday's meeting for a lengthy review of his relation on small table or night stand. ship with township officials, ap- Tinted safety shield reduces parently in the hope of aid in re- Complaint on a Queue newing his pistoj permit. flutter. Plastic cabinet in Mr. White said that he had cholca of ivory or charcoal • •••:••• ' Brown's Dock Rd. been dismissed from his post as color. 6Nq. in. .viewing area. Navesink, N. J. policeman in 1958 without l To the Editor: hearing. ft may b* that some of your other readers were caught He complained that he was cur la the jam at the New Jersey Motor Vehicle Inspection Station rently stymied in an effort to at Eatontown on the evening of Nov. 30. enew a pistol permit because :he police ohief, William McGant- . If to, some of them experienced the two and one half in, refused to sign the permit hour wait that I did — the more fortunate did not. application. The difference was simply which queue of the two you He indicated that he wants to Happened to choose. The left hand lane was fed through one ontinue to carry a gun during inspection line only, whereas the right hand lane fed alternately his work as a private policeman Silvertone 37 Key Organ through th| second and third inspection lines — cutting their t the Englishtown Auction Mar- waiting time in half. :et. ' This seemed to me quite unfair, it was certainly annoy- "Do yodjfieed''toi gun or just ing and I trust It was not an indication of the efficiency of night s,t*k?" Isked Commit the Inspection Station which is otherwise a very expansive teeman | and impressive physical plant. ' 'When youlRgot a gun it jC Very truly yours, makes people krfp more in their \\ Malcolm D. Severance ' place," Mr, Whne answered. Silvertone 9-Transistor Mr. White said he thought Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin could persuade the chief to sign the AM Portable Radios Residents vs. Commuters pplication., The mayor himself lad already signed it, Mr. White Mechanically amplified sound o ' 137 Oakland St.' i icknowledged. Check Sears low price plus foot pedal control the ,; Red Bank, N. J. "You run thjs town don't you?" . volume. New key design for To the Editor: Mr. White asked the mayor Direct slide tuning This is in answer to the article written Dec: 7 concerning "I have no right to make the easier playing, Chord buttons a complaint made about the Red Bank railroad station by 21 chief or anyone else sign a docu- allow the beginner to play Mr./Robert V. Fleckles. 161 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, N. J., ment when they don't think they Big 4-in. speaker for excellent tone quality. Plastic st our Borough Council meeting. . ' hould," Mr. Kerwin replied. tunes quickly and easily. ' The only point at which I agree with Mr. Fleckles is that "You can go to the chief and cabinet comes in black or beige with silver color Matching Bench , 19,88 something should be done about the railroad station; however, talk to him," the mayor sug- trim. Includes top grain cowhide leather case,, ear* I disagree on his other complaints. As a resident of this ested to Mr. White. y borough and vicinity of the railroad, let it be known to the Mr. White said, "I Just don't phone and batteries.. commuters that we have been harassed and Inconvenienced by care for him" and Indicated that them long enough in regards to traffic and parking. If there e did not plan to talk to the are any plaits forthcoming concerning a new railroad station, hief directly. Sears will close 6 p.m. Christmas Eve, Fri., Dec. 24 th» first consideration should be given to the residents and taxpayers of tills area. House Hunting! It's open sea- Shop at Sears and. Save 1500 Highway; •• ' ' ' Sincerely, ion in the Daily Register Classl- Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back • ".-,• f£ • Derothy Setaro , fitd|now. -MiddUetown Phone 6? v r r: '" ' "'* -rw•;;•—•-• *•-• - •••••••' "•• Abo, Daniel HmtfW, Jp Puqua, Joseph DeSawpef; Hw- Freehold Police Won't 67 Awards For Cubs xim Pahner, {Robert Kaplsa, Drew Lwanart. fcotfMiddjetoYn, McQueen, Bruce Will; UNCROFT — Some 87 badges .Robert ' ScMussie, Jonathan Disclose Crime Moves and award*' wert presented to Garry Price, Richard Van Wart, John Owendoff, Josh Reynolds, Drake, Jeffrey. Zerrer,. .Stephen FREEHOLD—Disclosure of po- night patrol* by using plain Middletown, Joseph Clark, Doug- members of Cub Scout Pack 110 Stephen Lorenz, Joseph Ford, lice operations to combat a clothesmen and unmarked cars las' Morford, Henry McDaniel, at a recent meeting. Steven Stiffler, Thomas Ministry, crime wave of purse snatching: equipped with walkie-talkies. Terry Brennan, Robert Thomp- Timothy Mieruj and * Richard Midaal Kelly, Christian Herter, and other robberies will not be Mr. Vanderveer said investi- son, John Havens, James Mad- 'an Wart received Lion badges. made, Councilman Carl M. Van-gations are continuing and .steps Andrew Herter and Andrew den and Henry O'Hern. derveer, the police commission- are being taken to assure the Gold and Silver Arrow winners Zapzlc. er, said Monday night. safety of residents. were Joseph Van Wart, Thomas ; He said, In response to a ques- Mr. Bake/ told council five Slickers, Timothy Miehls, John tion from John G. Baker, 3 Oak robberies and three auto battery Vowack, Charles Jakuboski, Rich- St., that to release information thefts have occurred in his neigh- ard Van Wart, Thomas Brennen, could hinder police effectiveness borhood. He said the batteries John Davies and Jeffrey Mo and could encourage crimes. were stolen from the same car. Guire. \ Six purse snatchings and three He said he was not complain- ing but thought disclosure might Others receiving awards were robbery-muggings since Nov. 29 effrey McGuire, J«hn Nowack, have caused police to Increase ease the growing concern of resi dents. Jay McMillan, Charles Jakubo- He suggested, better street ski, Thomas Slickers, Anthony lighting at a possible detriment Asbury Man and commended increases of street lighting which Councilman Manalapan Admits Drug Frank K. Woolley said would be added in the next few weeks. Mr. Woolley reported that Told State Allegation three 2,500 lumen lights will be FREEHOLD — L. V. Ander- added on McBlwaine Dr. and six Code Best son, Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, to the Green Manor section. Two 4,000 lumen lights will replace MANALAPAN-Maurice Cook, admitted in Monmouth County code analyst with the state De- Court Monday that he has twice a 1,000 lumen light now on TOYS FOR TOTS — Members of Sportsman's Club, social and athletic organization Broadway near the high school, partment of Conservation and been convicted for narcotics law Economic Development, Monday of €!«ctronic Associates, Inc., West Long Branch, with their contributions to toy he said. violations and, as a result, faces referred to the "Standard Build- a mandatory prison sentence. "Residents who believe that collection for needy area youngsters are, left to right: Yvetta Romano, Glendola; their areas have insufficient ing Code of New Jersey" as one Anderson, arrested in a State Bob Bennett, Atlantic Highlands; Pearl Mott, Eatontown; John Scully, Farmingdale, street lighting should contact which is "tailor made for New Police probe last June, was con-me," Mr. Woolley said. ersey." and Edwina Rogers, Port Monmouth. All are EAI associates. victed earlier this month of sale The last purse snatchings re- and possession of narcotics in The engineering. requirements ported occurred Thursday when vouchers for them at the next Asbury Park. the state code are the same two young men grabbed a purse, is those in the code of the Build- council meeting, whether or not Chief of County Detectives containing $25, belonging to Mrs. Little Silver Gets the insurance company pays. John M. Gawler said that Ander- ag Officials Conference of Amer- Muriel Lane, Saratoga Dr., Colts ca (BOCA), Mr. Cook said. Public expression of apprecia- son disputed a prosecutor's of- Neck, when she left a beauty tion to the borough and the fire fice report that the latest guilty He pointed out that there is no salon on Court St. barge to municipalities for the Two Garbage Bids department was made by Coun- verdict was his second convic- Other purse enatchings re- tate code nor for the supple- cilman-elect ' Gordon Litwin of tion, making a prison sentence ported were Nov. 29 from Miss LITTLE SILVER — Two bids The Farrell Construction Corp, Borden PI. He praised the high- mandatory. ments, which wild be issued an- for the municipal garbage re- contract, which ran for thr< Emma Beach, 1 Broad St., of ly efficient actions of borough To overcome all doubts, the ually, he promised. moval contract now held by years at $1,978 monthly and e: $20; Dec, 1 from Mrs. Frances firemen Sunday in putting out chief said, an accusation was The BOCA code costs from $80 Farrell Construction Corp. of pires Dec. 31, will not be r< Marshall and Mrs. Roberta a blaze In a bedroom of his prepared charging Anderson with i $500, Mr. Cook said. Shrewsbury were received by newed. uarini, 43 Broadway, of $88; house with a minimum of dam- being a second offender and a Dec. 2 from Miss Mary Rako- All state agencies will eventu- Borough Council Monday night. The council accepted with r age. hearing, at which the prosecu- ski, 8 Haley St., of $60, and Dec. lly use the state code, accord- Roselle-Stavola, Inc., Neptune, gret the resignation of Stephc Council approved unanimously tor's office would have to pro- 14 from Mrs. Ethel Haynes, 37 ng to Mr. Cook. was low bidder with $39,780 for G. Greenwood from the Planni site plans for garages, a ware- duce proof, was set for Mon- Center St., no money in the A committee chaired by Lester the one-year contract; $78,400 for Board. Mr. Greenwood's n< house for supplies, and office day. purse. land, Planning Board member, two years; and $114,000 for three working hours will not perm space proposed by Red Bank But Anderson, represented by The last robbery-mugging re- as been studying the state code. years. him to attend Planning Boa Electric Co. on a tract by the Ralph Real, Oakhurst, pleaded ported was Dec. 10 when $643 An ordinance adopting the code meetings. De Lisa Garbage Service ol railroad tracks adjacent to W. guilty. Judge Clarkson S. Fisher was stolen from Mrs. Merle Le- md several local amendments is Long Branch bid $45,500 on a Councilman Chester Apy n A. Fluhr, Inc. The project con- set sentencing for Jan. 7. roy, Crown Hill Rd., Freehold ilanned for introduction at the one-year contract; $90,000 for ported that the borough's insu sists of additions to existing Chester Pine, Allentown, plead- Township. The money belonged egular January meeting of the two years; and $150,000 for three ance carrier has refused to pa; buildings and modification of the ed guilty to embezzlement of to the ladies auxiliary of the "ownship Committee. years. claims of residents whose ca railroad trestle to provide park- parts of an auto owned by Heinz Elks. Mr. Cook told the Township Bids were held for award at were soiled by tar from King1 ing bays. iC. Seiferth, Levittown, Pa., in Other muggings reported were bmmittee that adoption of the the continuation of Monday's Rd. He said the claims, whi Mayor Charles W. Stephens Upper Freehold Township Dec. Dec, 1 o! George McGackin, 29 tate code would "smmeasurab- council meeting, adjourned until total $100 to $125, are reasonabli proposed and council approved 18, 1962. He wilj be sentenced Marcy St., and Dec. 2 of Alex y strengthen" the building code Wednesday, Dec. 29. and announced he will subm designation of Kritjay, the day Jan. 7. Kramer, J5 Fulton St. IOW in use here. before Christmas, as a holiday for borough offices. Gov, Rich- ard J. Hughes, the mayor ex- plained, has proclaimed the day a bank holiday, IFF "Slates A Dividend NEW YORK — The directors GIFT CERTIFICATE of Internationa] Flavors and Fragrances, Inc., Union Beach, i—letthaifc mtike thair own have declared a 2 per cent stock dividend, as well'as Ihe regular dividend of 10 cents per share on the common stock of the cor- poration. The stock dividend, payable at the rate of one share for each SO shares, will ba paid Jan. 20 the SQUIRE to holders of record on Dec. 27. Cash will be paid in lieu o( frac- SALE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Clothing for Men and Youitg Qfen tional shares. 1300 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN The regular quarterly cash dividend of 10 cents will be paid Easy Charge — Diners Club' on Monday, Jan. 10 to holderi Offer Mi after Dte. 24 Offer veld after Dec, 24 of record next Monday. SIX-TRANSISTOR IDEAL'S BAMM - BAMM PORTABLE i as seen on RADIO THE FLINTSTONES with earphone, battery and leather 40 only REG. 7.77 case. Reg. 6.88 For Christmas Brides Offer veM after Dee. 24 Offer veld afrer Dee. 24 LITTMAN'S Presents "Thonk You" gifts or your Bridesmaids 2-LB. BOX SPECIAL GROUP and Ushers in MEN'S INSULATED xquisite taste by... SCHRAFFTS HOLIDAY WINTER JACKETS Sizes S - M - L - XL. CHOCOLATES REG. 10.50 Offer veld after Dee. 24 ' SfeS / I" St«lint tit* 'VX. i~"~ """ Sihnr Cfc.1?. MEN'S FLANNEL 50% OFF ALL BOXED ASSORTED SPORT SHIRTS CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 for 3.00 GET TWO BOXES AND SAVE Sixes S-M-L In attractive plaid colon. BIG DOLLARS NOW tooairtowirwrthlrwcwponl 2 to Offer veld after Dee. 24 Offer veld after Dec. 24 ' " AURORA 41-PIECE ' BUY NOW* PAY NEXT YEAR THUNDERJET ELDON CRASH NO DOWN PAYMENT RACE SET ROAD RACE SET Complete with two- Table top racing set. 1937 Chevy Jalopies, Two car, plus power RgG# ,"j^g Littimms | speedometer, cross track, OPEN EVES. TU CHRISTMAS MONMOUTH package included. REG. 14.95 SHOPPING CENTER power pack and more. I to • 1 ** mm£ OPEN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "TIL 9:30 DOWNTOWN RED BANK ' FRIDAY "TIL 5:30 . * KofCUnit Ocean Holds THE DAILY REGISTER We&iesday, Bee. 22, 1965-9 Variances Denied * Conditions d the variance are croft resident* objecting to the ' that « t[*foot ttfedode fence proposed variance was presented Proclaims Up Meeting be erected along the rear and to the board. Six residents testl-. iy Middletown Bpardtide lines, that tires: be stored (led against the request. inside,-and that only one non- Viet Policy Rule Measure MIDDLETOWN-Varlances for ances. Among the objections Were rotating sign be erected. that ample commercially «ned KEWORT-St. Joseph's Coun- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The self-service coin-operated car The proposed site la a 100-by- ash on Rt. 35 just north of 17Woot lot between a Carvel Referred to the Planning land exists in Lincroft, that the cil im, Knights of Columbus, proposed ordinance outlining Board was a proposed variance business could present *' traffic rules of procedure for the coun- ve Corners were denied Mon ice cream stand and the Bay- recently drew up a proclamation y night by the Zoning Board of shore ADvisor building. requested by Brown Associates, hazard, and that it would' be cil was shelved Monday after Inc., a Red Bank real estate of- tupporting United States policy ljustment. The Zoning Board unanimously *n "opening wedge" to ojfcer West Ailenhurst resident con- fice, to relocate on Newman In Viet Nam. The applicant, Joseph Meyer, voted to request Township Com- commercial intrusions inta the tended it would limit free speech Springs Rd., Lincroft, just south iddletown, requested sideline mittee to assign an attorney to residential area. •; The text, in part, reads: at meetings. of the navy overpass. The pro- id property siie variances that the board beginning in January. . ". . .the Communists have George Scheuier, 608 Wildwood posed location is a renovated Approved was a varlanceTe- ould allow an automatic car The board presently operates caused many peoples and a great Rd., who regularly attends coun- building on property owned by quested by Port MonmoutB Ma- ash to be built with four ser- without an attorney. •egment of the world's real es- cil meetings, objected at the pub- William A. Kohl, Jr., who oper- rine Co., which sells and repairs tate to become subject to them lic hearing to two sections. ce bays facing the highway. Recommendation ates a construction business es- outboard motors, to put two addi- The board said no hardship tions on its building that exceed -7-by whatever means were avail- The first stipulates that a per- The' board recommended a tablished before the area was tists and that the property side and rear lot limits. Six able. . . son who wishes to speak at a variance to Daniel Langan, Key- zoned residential. uld-be used for other per- 1 feet had been removed from the council meeting give the cleric port, toi build a gas station and .,. .the chief obstacle in the Also requested is re-lettering front of the building because of 24-hour notice, or a majority of titled purposes without sideline tire sales room at Rt. 36 and w&y of » complete wild-wide a 24x40-inch sign presently in Rt.'38 improvement. the council must approve his iriances. Michigan Ave., two blocks from Communist takeover Is a power- The car wash could still be a previous location that had been use by the construction com- ful United States determined that subject of discussion (Section 15). pany. The other would place a ten- jilt with service bays facing made unusable for the purpose Sell Fast! The Daily Register such a takeover will not side, with lesser or no vari- by expansion of the highway. A petition signed by 12 Lin- Classified. happen, minute limit on speeches from the floor (Section 16). . . .St. Joseph's Council. and St. Joseph's Assam b 1 y, "This ordinance would place a Fourth Degree. . .support, with- severe yoke on public expression Typical Examples out qualifications. President John- and take away something which I consider very valuable—the Of The ton's and our country'! stand in CANDY FOR KIDS — Nearly 350 pounds of candy were Vietnam." open discussion along the lines Hundreds Of (distributed .to <750 arsa children, by Santa Claus in of a town'meeting," Mr" Schue- LIQUIDATORS ler told the council. ENTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famous Northside Fire Company truck in New Shrewsbury Sun- Brand Items day, Santa is Walter Huhn, assistant chief. Getting Mayor John J. Reiily said he agreed with Mm on Section 15, 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY goodies are David, 8, and Daniel, 10, tons of Mr. and Not Advertised add'mg, "It was never our idea At. Rt. 31. ttrtwibur/—of rt* Ui lank LIM W.d. and Thun. 10-*—Friday 10-6 Mrs. Daniel Hunt of 81 Stratford Rd. Northiide has to d° away with, the town meet- been taking Santa through th» neighborhood for past ing approach*" ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY - 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. seven.years. Township attorney David Res nikoff explained that the only OVER 1,000 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM purpose of a time limit was to Shudder Over Shuttersinsure orderly procedure. MEM'S - LADIES' - CHILDREN'S Another resident complained of another section which requires a policeman to attend all meet- In Houses at Phalanx ings to enforce decorum. BOOTS COLTS NECK - Shutters wen O'Neill, purchaser of a home on Councilman Forrest L. Giilles- the subject of a heated execu Kathleen Dr. ' pie suggested eliminating the ARCTICS Values to You nn find the guitar tive session after .Monday'! Both objected to what they sections. you wint ' COUPON TOMOOM CANNED HAM fXTRA 50 TiMOER CUBE PATRICK CUDAHY WITH THIS COUPON & A PURCHASE Of UUKR BONELBS FULLY COOKED ANY SIZE READY TO EAT TURKEY Henry Duerkes One coupon per family. FRESH CHICKEN SALE U.S. CHOICE-ALL BEEF Good thru Fri.. Dee. 24, 196S GROUND BEEF 49 jAIEATDlJPf! 3'A-LB. AVERAGE U.S. CHOICE - LEAN £* A C ROASTERS 39 GROUND CHUCK «, 09 ESS-.^r -CROSSRIB BREAST LEGS LIVERS U.S. CHOICE-EXTRA LEAN CHOPPED ROUND «,89 Ib. 59' , 49'_„ 69' ROUND HIP CUTS a.A SUGARCURED-SMOKED (CALA) - j^ PORK CHOPS 79 PORK SHOULD 4949 ' ROAST BEEF-POTTINGG OR BRAISINBRAISING •* BEEFF MH NO F4T AWED FLANKEN 59C SHORT-RIBS 49 PLUM ROSE SLICED VIENNA SLICED' VIENNA SLICED CORNED 8-oi. ( 4-oz. CDC HAM pko,. 89' PASTRAMI^49 BEEF pkg. 59' 85' James Mancini First Merchants LARGE WALNUTS^ MACARONI TcRANBERRY SAUCE WTOMATO PASTE TWO GUYS PRINCE lb TWO GUYS PROGRESSO . O-Ol. Employees Get CALIFORNIA NAPLES STYLE pl<9' STRAINED :an Stock in Bank CALIFORNIA ASBURY PARK - The Berk ROLAND DEVEINED JUMBO PRIDE OF TWO GUYS CANDYLAND ley-Carteret Hotel was thi 5-oi. MIXED NUTS Polynesian PUNCH scene of the first service award SHRIMP can COLOMBIA FOR ALL THE FAMILY dinner for co-workers who hav 59' lb. ORANCE-CRJIPE 100% been with First Merchants Na- TWO GUYS SUPER COLOSSAL s&w ' cello OR PINEAPPLE COLOMBIAN nib f37 bog COFFEE WITHCAND Y tional Bank five years or more ( FANCY 49' CRAPEFRUIT «• can I Service pins were presented t> 51 staff members and 42 officers RIPE OLIVES 3±?89 AND TOYS and directors representing in TWO GUYS FANCY WHOLE YAMS TWO GUYS PEACHES PAPER NAPKINS CANDY CANES 12 PAK dividual service from five years CALffOMlA «% 1-ll> to 49 years. In addition, th TOMATO JUICE TWO GUYS C 1-lb. YELLOW CLING *13-oi. TWO 51 staff members each receivec cam IN HEAVY SYRUP 3-^8940 «•» ' IDEAL FOR STOCKING STUFFERS five shares of First Merchant TWO GUYS BATHROOM IN SYRUP «J 89 SLICED OR HALVES GUYS 4 i 89 stock. In making the awards, Joh IIJJUE PINK-ORCHID «# rolls HARD CANDY *SgJTJgr G. Hewitt, president said th LARGE JUMBO ROLLS _ PRODUCE DEPT. stock was presented as a gi Arf% LUDEN'S CHOCOLATES from the bank in recognition ( or the contribution the group ha SCOTTOWELS 4 ' 99' made to the growth and develop CALIF. SUNKIST i SIZE SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLATES meirt of First Merchants over the GOLDEN years. FROZEN FOOD DEPT. 1 DAIRY DEPT. Mr.' Hewitt said that as ne NAVEL U.S. # 1 staff members reach the fiv RIPE years of service mark, th would also receive the stocl ORANGES I POTATOES I BANANAS gift. POTATOES ORANGE JUICE The group atending the dinne has a. total of 1,486 years BIRDSEYE DORIC service, at First Merchants, o REGULAR AND 9-oz. an average of more than 1 FLORIDA CRINKLE CUT 10 47' NUTRITIOUS years for each individual. The; 10 49 make up approximately one-thin TWO GUYS-ALL FLAV ROYAL DAIRY AMERICAN of the bank's staff. Mr. Hewiti FRESH TENDER WESTERN M £± FRESUttWH CRISPP PPASCAi L _ ROYAL DAIRY, also commented that this grou Ib. ( WHITE & 1. was the heart of the bank, ii gal YELLOW iu ICECREAM 59 cello static SLICES ">• that their experience and ability CARROTS 10 CEIERY 15< CHEESE 59 provided the basis for the quality U.S. # I YELLOW U.S. # 1 FANCY RED DEUCIOUS GOLDEN SWEET TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP service of First Merchants, a well as setting an example foi WEEKLY SPECIAL ONIONS 3\'f19' APPLES 3 ^ 39 POTATOES 3-39 ONE BOOK SPECIAL T0WARDTHE newer staff members to follow. YOUR BOOK •nrfT APPETIZING DEPT. i VP Post O'CEDAR CREST WORTH W U# PURCHASE OF BAKED BROOM YOUR EMENEE ELECTRONIC For Terzian Extra long plastic bristles. Full length CHOICE NEW YORK — Newton Terziai handle. Washable. * VIRGINIA HAM or! SALADS PISTOL RANG! of 8 Ventosa Dr., Morristown has POTATO Become an expert ihot Authentic' been promoted to second via ALL WHITE MEAT YOUR replica ol AS (al. target pistol, ob- COLE SLAW tolutely tafe. Shooti a bulltt of light. president in the investment de- REG. #\ WITH A FOOD CHICKEN CHOICE It'i harmleu and noiieieit. Batteries partment of New York Life In- *- PURCHASE OF L ROLL ',-ib. MACARONI lb. not included. surance Company. 1.69 $2 OR MORE. A native of Red Bank, Mr. 99 LIST 17.00 REG. 9.88 Terzian will direct the company' RARE AND JUICY investments in common stocks HOUSEWARES DEPT. I 99 PLUS ONE FILLED He joined New York Life in 1962 ., nrK* —J TWO GUYS TRADING after 15 years with Moody's In SLICED ROAST BEEF TOY DEPT. ^"^ STAMP BOOK vestors Service, Inc. Aqua Swan Mr. Terzian was graduated Advanced Fluffy All Coldwater Lux Wisk Lux from Indiana University School of Business in 1M0. He also at All All Liquid Liquid Quart Size tended the Columbia University Advanced Beauty Bar graduate school of business and GIANT QUART 1 Konmouth Junior College in Long GIANT GIANT GIANT 69 Branch. 75* M 3&31* At Red Bank High School he was a member of the varsity OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 11 P.M. basketball team and played in the band. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN SUN.* 9:30 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. He was an Army Air Corps LETOWN-ROUTE 35 Statistical Control officer in *For Sales AUowid by Low. World War II and is a member of the New York Society of W»reserve th» right ts limit quanUtwi. Net ropoiuible for iypojrophiegl tmn. Priew tfftctivi thru Bi. D* 2A, 1963. Security Analysts. I Subdivision Robert Daniels Resident Asks Pod Office For Identity Is Approved OCEAN TOWNSHIP-A Wana- township. In fact fwje eommu council member*,, COLTS NECK - William-Ma- Is Representing masa resident Monday asked nitles are better known than the Mayor Reilly cautioned tfiat nor, owner of the Colts N«* the Township Council for the lo- township," UiB mayor said. postal authorities usually do not General Store, was granted a Howe Services cation' of a U. S. Post Office give townships post offices. He there to help solve the problem Council directed township minor subdivision .for a driveway BIRMINGHAM, Mich. said that Brick Township had to exit by the Planning Board Mon- *>*• of where he makes his home. Manager Jack P. Sweiter to «rt T. Daniels, Jr., of Red Bank contact regional postal officials officially change, its name to day night. * "I in Wanamassa, pay Bricktown to obtain one. in Philadelphia to discuss The subdivision came after Mr. representative for Howe Services get mail I have to take out a possibility of a post office with Munoz had won a variance from Inc., leading creator of illumi- post office box in Asbury Park," the Board of Adjustment for his nated safety and quality reliabil- said Louis Egidio of 1 Judith Ct., ATTEND BREAKFAST proposal. He will be allowed to ity message programs for in- adding: transfer a small parcel of land plant use,' FREEHOLD - One hundred "I'm WHY PAY from his home on New St. to be Lawrence C. Howe, president, beginning to wonder and eighty-nine men and boys of used for a store exit. The ston where I really live.'" said Mr. Daniels would be work- St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church is on Rt. 537. Mayor John J. Reilly said a MORE? ing with local companies and th$ attended a, Communion Breakfast As a result of die subdivision, Military to promote strong em- post office in Oakhurst gives lim- two non-conforming lots will be ployee , communication and ited service, but agreed that sponsored recently by the Holy created. motivation programs dealing a local one would he,lp to unify Name Society at the Trotters and The exit, on New St. will pro- with safety and the'need for the township, as those in some Pacers Diner. vide more safety for the' store's craftsmanship and performance 30 other Monmouth County mu- Walter Zuber was toastmaster. customers. , excellence. nicipalities have done. Joseph Stahl, president, presented The planrKrs/voted, to delay Among the companies which he "There certainly is no perr Frederick Wilkinson with a .past action on the following applica- tonal identification given to the president's pin. tions: Preliminary approval for wiH be serving art Bell Tele- a 10-lot major subdivision on phone; U.S. 'Rubber Co.; E. R. Montrose Rd. for H. A. Mont- Squibb and Sons; Johnson and rose, Inc.;, a minor subdivisiop Johnson; Westinghouse Electric FURNITURE CO, of two lots totalling 155.4 acres Corp.; E.I. PuPont De.Nemours KEYPORT, N. J, & Co.; General iMotors • Corp., WEST for Alexander Kaplan on Clover MIDDLETOWN Hill Rd. and final approval for end Pittsburgh Plate- Glass. ' ' 264-0181 Harrison, North Gate, a I5-lot Mr. Howe said the company Route 35 and major subdivision also on Clover BENDIX ARTISTS — Winner* of this, year's Bendix Annual Christmas Cars greeting services firms in 300 -cities New Monmouth R& I Hill Rd. Engineering reports and card content: in Eatonfown receive congratulations from Edward F. Kolar, left, Ben- throughout the United States and county Planning Board approvals dix general'manager. Winners, from left, are Ann Hankinson of Neptune, John-D'- Canada,. including. half of the necessitate the delay., , 1 100 largest corporations in the New Shrewsbury! Urso of West Long Branch and Oliver Steob of (Neptune City, country. at. Route 35 Mr. Daniels' • offices are at PIANOS Workers Distribute 299 Cooper Rd., Middletown, Shrewsbury Ave. Plan Consultant N.J. Open Every Evening 'til Christmas, To Needy Families •EATONTOWN - Bendix em a large card expressing holiday Interviewed In >loyees have distributed $61 greetings to other plant depart- leedy area families in thei ments. seventh annual Christmas Can Money which would be spent Sea Bright collection. for individual cards is donated SEA BRIGHT - The.Planning for the needy. The Christmas Care idea begar Board Monday interviewed Lejj in 1959 when several Bendix era Cards Displayed FROM $499 jloyees decided not to send can Carling, 3d, planning director to to each other, pooled their ca The large Christmas cards are Herbert H. Smith Associates, money instead, and gave it to displayed so all employees may West Trenton professional plan- rieedy family. vote for their favorite in three categories, best art, best re ers. The idea caught on and grev ligious, and most origiital. He is the son of Leo J. Carling, 30 BROAD ST. Now each department prepan Jr., former chairman of the.Ea- This year's winning employees tontown Planning Board. who received framed certificates from Edward F. Kolar, Bendix Mr. Carling was the third and general manager, are John final planning consultant sched- D'Urso of West Long Branch, uled to appear before the newly 1st place, best art; Oliver Steeb of Neptune City, 1st place, best organized board, which seeks the religious; Ann Hankinson of Nep-services of a planning firm to •ffifdS . . .IS OUR Our two corivwfonr «fficu offer tune, 1st place, most original.; you "Drive-In Wladow" service assist in developing a master BUSINESS dally * A. M. t« 5 P. M.I Runners-up are Benjamin Stan- plan. ley of Red Bank, best art; Linda Mr, Carling advised the body 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Lou Worley of Little Silver, best as. to initiating such a plan. He religious; Joseph Francis of As- also described participation on COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY bury Park, most original, and the local level in the federal 701 Frank Trimmer of Brick Town- Program, which aids communi- ihip, best religious. ties in developing master plans. MARINE VIEW "SBSSSf" The board will meet Jan. 3 to Highway 35, MMdletowi Hwy. 36, Atlantic Hlghlandi House Hunting! It's open sea- discuss the merits of the three 671-2400 , 291 • 0100 son in the Daily Register Classi- firms under consideration as plan- fied now. ning consultants. ~ >«t» *...*mv.-.A. 'Tit the season la be jolly... Inviting old friends to your home... Making new friends... friends, old and new dropping by to wish you Holiday cheer, this is HALF the Holiday spirit.;. You're always prepared to welcome these visitors, if you have Cumberland Farms Egg Nog in GAL your refrigerator... we've done all the work ...just pour,., and serve... its that easyl Cumberland. Farm* Deran's Holiday Chocolates ICE In decorative holiday boxes... CREAM lib. box Ib. box CHOOSE FROM. Brock's 22 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Choc, covered Cherries NONE SUCH MIXED NUTS. MINCEMEAT HALF WALNUTS OCEAN SPRAY GAL CRANBERRY SAUCE CAIRO DATES . * OPEN / DAYS A SHOPPINC, C ^f**« "^ ?^y CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS 1007. PURt Sweet apple Continental -"••tai 'WIIT In order that our employees may have the opportunity to enjoy Christmas Eve with their CIDER CAKE families . ; . CONTINTS Our Offices Will Close on Friday, December 24 at LIGHT CREAM »»,,„,„, W 4 P.M.'. [HEAVY CREAM ««"""•» 29£ C * ' ' for a Real Half n Half pint 23 Seo our complete lino of OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS .Choc. Drink half gai. 39- GROCERIES and a Bright and , HAPPY NEW YEAR IN THE FAMOUS CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK JUG Contents only where applicable, right loHmTquanlitlesreserved RED BANK WANAMASSA 164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch FAIR HAVEN LONG BRANCH Oakhurst • Holmdel • Keyport • Middfetown ; 604 RIVER ROAD 380 IROADWAY ,'.Dec. 2?, 19S5 THE DAILY REGISTER Matawan i High Jeachers Me Fete by Gass Lists 245 Honor Students ' •'• kEYKMW - A Christmas din-dining ' room. of the home ccc MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - John Margie Bornfriend, Donna Bomp, Also, Susan McNulty, John 1 ner wts heM.by the Junior Food* nomlcs department. The tabl V. Caracclolo, principal of Mata- Patricia Brannlck, Robert Cham- Moore, Susan Morey, Kathleen II claw 61 Keypbrt High School linen was pink, the china sta wan Regional High School, hai berlain, Stephen DePietii, Bar- Moroney, Steven Orbach, Wors- , dell Pearson, Margaret Phillips, "for Frank Zampello, principal; white and the centerpiece w. released this list of 245 honoi bara Edelitein, Nancy Eisenbeds, Seymour Pond, Marianne Ray- Mrs. EHiaiMth Waddington, En- of red carnations. . roil students for the second mark Kathleen Franis, Laurence Fraser Jewell Fry, Caroll Galas- mond, Billie J. Reed, Florence glish teacher; and John Meli, his- ing period: ( so, Joseph Gaval, Diane Gtlburd, Schindler, Linda Tanis, Michael tors t*«**r. Temple Beth Ahm SEVENTH GRADE; Wilhelm Tomasello, Elizabeth Trahino, Aibanese, David Alexander, Su Judy Gilbert, Keith Gross, Denise Ross Lenardo and Pattie Page Chairmen Meet Hayducko, Kevin Hodge, and Re- Maria Valanzano, John Vargas, hosted the dinner. Also present «an Clay, Kathleen Clodlus, Terrj MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —TJi gina Holland. Barry Ward, Larry Wattenberg, were Gail Douglas and Joanne Coburri, Edward Davis, .Cynthia monthly chairmen's meeting Also, Sharon • Jacobs, Mary Sheila Wills - and Constance Pentz, dais members; and Mrs. Dell, 'Janet Frew, Penny Frj Temple Beth Ahm in the honr Khouri, Bruce Korf, Cathi Kur Zeleske. June Hirsch, teacher. Alice Bul- Heather Gilmour, Barbara Grsdy, of Gerald Ritz, president, 42 Idle Robert Hathaway, Michael Herb, and, Ctrla LaGrassa, Ronald Le- ELEVENTH GRADE: Deborah «ar, Ellen Farrell and Jud! Sam- wild La. • Bernice Heyer, Theresa Holland vine, Robert Lovell, Doborah Barbaia, Scott Brown, Susan sel, class members, acted as Present were Arthur Percv Steven Jobe, Kenneth Leh Magee, Peter Meic, Justine Bugbee, Sandra Carman, Elissa waitresses. ritual; Mrs. Morton J. Wa Elizabeth Lloyd, Daniel McGuiri Mitchell, Patricia Nieves, Keith Cherney, Karen Christinat, Doug- The dinner was completely membership; Mrs. Melvin Sin; and Mary Mertz. Norcott, Deborah 'Orbach, Chris- las Clifton, William Collins, tine Sarra, Wayne Schubiger, Christine Connors, Kathleen planned, prepared and served by er, social actions; Mrs. Robe Also, Renee Myers, Paul Nagi Paul Serje, Randy Siefeter/Cathe- Daniewicfe, Dennis Druzbik, Da- the girls as a final project in Weiiisteih,' bulletin;. Berna Jacqueline Parsick, Charli rine Twanrrtsh, Jeffrey Watson, vid Edwards, Phyllis Eoviiio, "How to Cook Meat." The girls Klein, chairman of the Board Pedersen, Deborah Richma Matthew Wilkes and Peggy Yules, Laurie Folk, Susan Groves, Pa- also studied manners, table set- Education, and Jules Greenzwei, Eleen Rubin, Stanley Satty, M. - In Upper Grades' tricia Hall and Linda Hjortland. ting, planning menus, and many vice president. vis Seehaus, Weil Selinger, Susan other details while getting ready Sigmund, Helene Specter, Alan NINTH GRADE: Richard Also, William . Keegan, Ellen for the dinner. Elks Hold Party Stultz,, Kathleen Thompson, Brown, Pauline "Chase, Patricia Krufka, Elizabeth LaFragola, SCOUTING FOR YULETIDE — Taking part in Christmas party sponsored by Colti Gloria Lederer, James Mars,h, The menu included tomato FREEHOLD — The Elks AUJ Gloria Tomasello, James Welsl Conley, James Culpepper, Bar Neck Boy Scouts Friday at Cedar Drive School were, left to right, Roger Stewart, 13, Gail Mowell, Susan Perjsins', Juice, hors d'oeuvres and relish iliary held a Christmas Part Charles Weigel, Michael Zaretsk bars Derechailo, Dorothy Druz- of Crine Rd., a member of Boy Scout Trosp 90; Alison Cone, 9, of Laird Rd., from Girl and Walter Zwirko. bik, Theresa Dzurina, Helalne Roberta Petrisky; Marcia Rich- tray, roast turkey, cranberry recently In the Elks Lodge, mond, Howard Selinger, Linda sauce, giblet gravy, old fashioned covered dish supper followed tl Scout Troop 430; Christina Flock, 8, of Flock Rd., from Brownie Troop 704, and Kurt EIGHTH GRADE: Bronwei Els^nfoierg, Robert Fencik, Ellen Flannery, Patrick Foyle, Laura Snyder, Floretta Thornton, Antoi- bread staffing, sausage stuffing, meeting and members exchangi Kr/ius, 8, of Colts Neck Rd., from Cub Pack 153. Barry, Kimball Beeman, Nanc nette Tomasello, Barbara Vena, mashed potatoes, candied yams, gifts. Bialkowski, Richard Bischofl Gardner, Eric Gordon, Robert Hanna, Barbara Higgins, Doug- Gary Walsh, PrisciHa Watspn, buttered broccoli, french style Mrs. Harold Patten was Marianne Wilkes and Ingeborg green beans, buttered crescent charge of the supper; Mrs. Leo las Hudson, Lynne Kortenhaus, Knit in One Piece Carol Lackovich and Rebecca Wolf : rolls, waldorf salad, assorted ard Titus, decorations, and M Skwarko Set Aid Squad Lorberfeld. . filled tarts (lemon, banana Eleanor Kirby, music. ' TWELFTH GRADE: Pat A'- cream, strawberry and blueber- Ralph Calazio provided mus For Mayor Is Headed 510 Also, Sharon Maidment, Eliza- menas, John Varasso, Charles ry), cranberry sparkling punch for dancing. beth Main, Susan Mathewson, Blair, Paul. Bornfrjend, Michael and coffee. Mrs. Fred Sftker conducted Deborah Nelson,. Laura Noddings, Bottari, John Butzko, Susan Carl- son, Anton Cherepache, Kathie The meal was served in the jewelry sale. In Manalapan By Sweeney Janice Peterson, Howard Rippel, Barbara Salmon, Irene Shanhan, Collins, Richard . Dalfpnzo, MANALAPAN—Democrat An- MORGANVILLE - The Firs Earl Siddons, Lenore Silvers, Michael Dolan, Patricia Dugan, ton Skwarko, recently re-elected Aid Squad elected officers at th< Alan Spielman, Anna Staikos, Barbara Duvak, Karen Emjey, to the Township Committee, is Dec. 8 meeting. Carol Tremper, Jill Vena, Bar- Paul Eovino, Barbara Fritzingjer, slated to be the ncjft mayor here, Fred Well is the new presi bara Weiss, Barbara Wyckoff and Deborah Gardner, Judy Gaunt, BEST according to all reports. dent; John Sweeny, vice pres Karen Zielf. Charles HaHock,.Cathy Hopidhs, Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin told dent; Josaph Lanzaro, Sr., sec. TENTH GRADE: Gilda Angoli, Lois Kedrowski, Maureen Kidzus, the audience at Monday's Town- retary; Roy Anderson, treasur- Harriette Bauman, Jerome Blum, Robert Kierce, Barbara Kuhns, ship Committee meeting that it er; Kenneth Miller, captain Deborah Bopp, .Robert Bucco, Barbara Lanes, "Sruce Leinen, WISHES was his last meeting as mayor. Ralph Babrisfey, first lieutenant Helena Dallender, Susan Cawood, Canda'ce Lockwood, Cynthia Joseph Lanzaro Jr., second lieu Mr. Kerwin thanked them for Lauren Chirco, Lynda Conrad, Lovenbcrg, Linda Miseje, Susan tenant; Jack Sweeny, sergeant the help they had given him dur- Wendy Dolan, Lorayne Edwards, Nealis, arid Jay CMri.- Michael Costura, chaplain; Skip TO ALL! ing the year and hoped they Deanne Eisenberg, Monica Fen- Aisq Irene Ottavway, Generosa Kilcommins, sergeant at arms, f would continue to give the same cik, Colette Francy, Richard Perdigao, Russell Rangos, Helen and Mr. Sweeny, Walter Shellock help—"and the same hell" to his Frazier, Charles Geran, Nadine Rasmuijsen, Marilyn Rausch, and Rudy Barbolini, trustees. Sincere successor. Gersen, Darlene Giblock, Karen RaymoAd' Shanahan, ' Donna Anton Skwarko The officers will be installed Mr. Skwarko, who currently Grady, Mary Hallarin, Suzanne Snyder, Leda Jpadacalnl, Steven at a dinner in February in Dia- holiday serves as police commissioner, Harris, Sherry Helstrom, Theresa Tanis, bebra TuckerJ Tlieresa mond Jim's Restaurant, Rt. 34. teamed up in November with CYAC Elects Krochmalilkj John Kuzman, Walling, ' Paulette Washington, greetings Patrick C. Madigan, former pres- Other squad members are Frank Lewis, Judith Magee,. Jo- Michael Wiedersplel - and Ann ident of the Democratic club, to John Nesci Morris Schechter, Joseph LaMu- seph Martucci, and John Masiello. Wiggins. defeat incumbent Stanley Orr, ra, Robert MacDonald, Harry to you, our KEANSBURG - The Cathol Sr., and newcomer William Vich- Konowalow, Michael Ryniewicz, Young Adult Club of Northerr iconti, both Republicans. Carl Gearhard, Art Rubin, good friends Monmouth County has electee Charles Holmes, John Pogers, Mr. Skwarko and Mr. Madigan John Nesci of Red Bank, presi Ronald Gale, Ted -Mendini, Joe LAST MINUTE and patrons. are both on record as strongly dent; Rose Brown of Hazlet, via Seffler, Louis Baeri, Gerard Mc- favoring the proposed change to president; Mary Lou Sickels loud, Frank Ratcliffe, Rober a minimum one acre lot size. Matawan, recording secretary; Thompson, Robert Gelormine That proposal gained 3-1 support Carol Gentes of Atlantic High Don Kudrick, Chester Jameson, GIFT SPECIALS when it appeared on the Novem- lands, corresponding secretary Martin Smith, Jr., and Clifford ber ballot. and Mary Rose of Red Bank Eckel. WE WILL CLOSE ON DEC. 24. Mayor Kerwin said that he treasurer. Probationary members are FAHMR ALL-AUTOMATIC and RE - OPEN ON JAN. «TH WITH would not consider serving as Officers will be instate iene Sabo, Ray Cotton, Don An- mayor during the coming year. drews and Fred Waite. Send daughter to school 01 A BIGGER and BETTER STOCK. Wednesday, Jan. 5, in the audi EUCTRIC torium of St. Ann's Catholii Calls are received and dis parties in a cozy, knit coat thai patched 24 hours a day by Mrs is fashion-news. HOWARD ADDRESSES CLUB School, here. The general meet ing will begin at 8:15 p.m. witt Ralph Howardson, Mrs. James Easy-knit In one piece from PERCOLATOR MIDDLETOWN - Congress- Rosary and Benediction in St. 'arrell, Art Rubin and the Mor- neck down including sleeves. STAINLESS STEEL man James J. Howard spoke to Ann's Church. ganville Garage. Meetings are Smart tweed-effect stitch, cablt BARGAINLAND Ihe lijcal high school Political held the second Wednesday of yoke. Pattern 510: sizes 4-6; 8-10 Science Club last week. He dis- House Hunting! It's open sea every month. 12 incl. 19.95 I *l NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK cussed the war in Viet Nam and son in the Daily Register Classi Thirty-flve cents in coins •_ each patern — add 15 cents foi Lincroit each pattern for lst-class mail ing and special handling. Send 12CUPS,Rtg. 26.95—IM4; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean to Laura Wheeler, (The Regis- Fields of Atlanta, Ga., are visit- ter,), Needlecraft Dept, Box ing this, week with Mr. and Mrs. 161, Old Chelsea Station, New fAMER ONE-^UART This is the elegant new '66 Plymouth VIE Edward Fields, Swimming Riv* York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern er Rd. Number,' Name, address, Zip. SAUCEPAN •;.:....; Reg. 6.15 3.99 Needlecraft Spectacular — 2W The fire company drove Santa designs, 3 free patterns in nei 8-CUP MIRRO-MATlC Claus around the neighboring vil- 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knli lages in the fire truck Sunday crochet, garments, slippers AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR delivering candy and fruit.to the hats, toys, linens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable American children. WARINS quilts — duplicate them exadlj Hi. and Mrs. Watson Cline and rom complete patterns in coloi BLENDOR 19.98 Mr. Und Mrs. Richard Hatter- in new Museum Quilt Book 2 man y and daughter Jennie of Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quiltin SUNBEAM Marki Farm spent Sunday at motifs. 50c. Send also for Qui Oakdale, L.I., visiting their eon Book 1 — 16 complete patterns, HAND MIX-MASTER 1 \» and daughter-in-law, Mr. and 50c. Mrs. Andrew Cline. TIMF-AIL Cindy tou Brandt, daughter of ELECTRIC TIMER Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Brandt 9,95 of Marlu Farm, spent the week- New Math end as a guest o' Karen Kollsch, PROCTIR SILEX Leonardo. Course Set 4-SLICE TOASTER 14.95 Edward Rosall of High Point Rd, has returned from a visit For Parents PROCTIR SILEX to his mother, Mrs. Tena Ro- MATAWAN — A new modern sell, at Clearwater Beach, Fla. STEAM'N DRY IRON 9.98 math course has been adopted by Hill-Top Academy, "Open En- Celebrates Birthday rollment for Parents Only." HAMILTON BEACH HIGHLANDS — Mrs. John Fi- The course w.ll last 10 weeks, ELECTRIC KNIFE : 19.98 garo, 35 Henry St., Shrewsbury, with two hours per session. I • HOLI IN HANDLE • WALL HOLDER was guest of honor at a birthday will run Monday nights from dinner given recently in Bahrs' Jan. 31, to April 4. Registration Restaurant. Also attending were dates are Jan. 10, 12, 17, 19, 24 Mrs. Alex Binaco, Eatontown; and 26. Wednesday night classes Mrs. Philip Mana and Mrs. Jack will be from Feb. 2 to April 6. 20% off 20% off Connors, Shrewsbury and Mrs. Registration hours are 9 a.m. to ALL REVEREWARE ALL GE CLQCKS Jack Maitland and Paul Silver, loon, 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to Its beautiful exterior is surpassed Red Bank. only by its luxurious interior! PROCTOR-SILEX Ride in Plymouth VIP and ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR you ride in elegance you can with removable afford. Rich wall-to-wall car- glass bowl, for easy peting. Deep-cushioned seats. Wide pull-down center arm- cleaning. 16 rests. Vinyl trim with the look of expensive wood paneling. And for power, a choice of 198 engines from the standard SPOT and FLOODLIGHT HOLDERS 818-cubic-inch V-8 to the op- 98 tional 440-cubic-inch Com- I mando V-8. VIP's options SPOT and FLOODLIGHT BULBS make this low-price .limousine even more desirable. Test- EXTENSION CORDS drive one today! 49% VISIT FRIEND — A choral group grom Colts Neck School, directed by Richard Fran'kle, went caroling Monday night. • IUCGIT TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Let yourself go...to your Plymouth Dealer's! VIP/FUIIY/IUVEDME/VAIIANT/IAMACUDA «p«B 'ill f:30 BOW 'til ChriitMM i Part of the group it shown at the home of Jamei Jacoby, wmmraonwuniDuuM a first grader, who has been ill the past few montht. Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Visits also ware made to the Homestead Nursing Home and the John L. Montgomery Home. Shown, left to right, •u TOWQo nod twMjtwng 141 West Front Street 153 First Avenue are Lyn Applegata, Debbie Horlacher, Tina Meirs, Diane 32 MtOAB ST. 741-7500 RED IANK Red Bank, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ftRusso, Barbara Fralick,, Pam Dispato, Matt McLaughlin and Kathy Fraliclc. THE DAILY'REGISTER W«Lu*d«jr, Dec 22,1965-13 Mass Heads Police Chiefs ;.• SHREWSBURY - Shrewsbury Federal Bureau of Investigation, 'Police CMef Raymond Mtu Eatontown Councilman Ed- elected president of the n Mon- ward 0. Clark, chairman of that roouth and Ocean County..Aaso. - borough's police committee and ciation of Police Chiefs when the manager of the borough branch group met. last week in the home of* the Central Jersey Bank and of John Keavaney, 44 CGarden Trust Company. ]td. He succeeds Eatontown Po- A Wish of Happiness and Hope 'lice Chief William Zadarozny. Mr. Keavaney, a former FBI agent in Red Bank, is vice pres- ' Elected to serve with Chief 4 'Mass were Atlenhurst Chief ent of Industrial relations with Francis Scally, first vice presi- the Central Jersey Bank and dent: Ocean Township Chief Har- Trust Co. ry Harvey, second vice presi- dent; Neptune Chief Roy Ward, r sergeant-M-ariris; Manasquan r Magistrate Le Roy Wyckoff, sec- Bible Reading Eretary; and Highlands Chief •^Howard Monahan, treasurer. Commentary South Belmar Chief Bard Behr- ' man was re-elected financial sec- retary. Is Scheduled SEASON'S The association praised the de- RED BANK - One of the more partments which participated in important events scheduled to 1 the apprehension of the men who start off the New Year is a com- 1 held up a Bridle bank last week. mentary on. family Biblereading •^Chief Zadorozny said the imme- by authorJecturer Mary Reed diate apprehension of the bank Newland: ^robbers proves the merit of the It is being jointly sponsored by 'county's police alert' system, the Aquinas Library, 41A East ''which had law enforcement of- Front St., and the Family Life ficers manning road blooks with- Apostolate of St. James parish. 'in three minutes after sounding The program will be presented of the alarm. at Red Bank Catholic High ?1 GUests at the meeting were School Auditorium, 106 Broad St., Sol Quinn, senior resident agent Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 8:30 p.m. with the Red Bank'office of the Members of the Library and Family Life Apostolate held a " SOCIETY HOLDS PARTY meeting Dec. 19 to explore the HAZLET — The Women's So- most effective means of achiev- ciety of Christian Service of St. ing widespread publicity for the John's Methodist Church recent- lecture. ly held a Christmas party fea- Attending the meting were Mrs. turing a covered dish supper. Dr. Oscar Brandow of Lincroft, charr- 'and Mrs. James Boughton con- man, and Mrs. Ralph Trambarul- ducted a service which included lo and Mrs. Norman Lee of Red Highway 35 & Shrewsbury Avenue the singing of carols. Bank. NEW SHREWSBURY SUNBEAM or LLOYD'S Magic Maid FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC 9-TRANSISTOR Steam "n Dry CLOCK ELECTRIC KNIFE PORTABLE RADIO IRON SNOOZE One-Year AM-FM 88 88 ReplacanMnt 88 Complete S Tubes Happiness -^ 12 10 Guaranfn 4 9 ROTO BROIL ROTO BROIL MASTER CRAFT SOLID STATE is getting ELECTRIC DEEP FAT 12-TRANSISTOR PHONOGRAPH CAN OPENER FRYER PORTABLE RADIO MONAURAL 4-SPEED a 6 Drop Down VI .88 Complete 88 88 Quart 4 8 Changer 33 STARLITE HATACHI SUN CHIEF SOLID STATE 14-TRANS1ST0R 8-TRANSISTOR TEFLON STEREO PHONOGRAPH RADIO AM RADIO WAFFLER Drop Down Changer! Battery 88 Eorphona 88 "Whan something Complete 2-Speaken happy happens, 8 Can 9 10" 43 It's Bulova watch time!" MHHt CMBUUIKT "I" TJimvyofjvtiy wemin. SJJiwili. Cwttltttlr ut with "Before" NOT UKptlMrnll 17IIWIII Slll-wlndlnl After' Christmas! NO MONEY DOWN •At Christmas, there's no gift like a watch ... and no watch like a Bulova. It's precloys Jewelry that tells per- UP TO... fect timsr-a watch you can take pride in giving because it's made with pride. Made to givs you more quality for your money. Come in soon. Our Watch Experts will help you choose from our large Bulova selection. , . PAY CASH OR REEDS BUY THE JEWELERS "EASY REEDS WAY" 60 BROAD ST. * N» moiMir down RED BANK * Tak» up N> IS mon»lu * IniMdlaM Mrirt' OPEN EVERY NIGHT * Pay wwkly or 717COOKMAN AVE. * O*«i in tcc't h ASBURY PARK TONIGHT OMN IYIRY HININtt TILL CHRISTMAS •xtiKietit, crown iniUnfitJl i(i IntKt 14—Wednesday, Dee. 22, 1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER Norman Long Elected By Fire Ctojtnpany Blairs Take 60-Day RIVER PLAZA - TTte Ho§« Yule Concert Tpnight In Tinton Falls Company has elected Norman NEW SHREWSBURY -The The sixth grade choir's »elec- "December Is a Joyous Month long, Jr., president; Stanley OH- round the World bertson, vice president; William hit of • series of Christmas tlom include "Gesu Bambino." for All," "Snow, Snow, Beauti- SHREWSBURY — Mr. and land, Lebanon, Jerusalem and Beck, secretary, J. Richard Hen- cobalts wHl be presented to- "Frosty, the Snowman." ful Snow," "Snowtime Holiday" Mrs. George Blair of Buttonwood Cairo, the Blairs (lew to Athens dricks, financial secretary; night «t 8:15 in the sudltorium The seventh, grade choir will and "Round and Round the Dr. have returned after a «May to visit friends and tour the Charles Meeker,, corresponding of Tinbm Falls School. present "Holly and Ivy," "I'm a Christmas Tree." tour around the world. countryside. secretary; Herbert Bradshaw, The band and orchestra and Little Christmas Tree," "Christ- The eighth grade choir will treasurer, Their trip started In the Tt< la Rome they had an audi- ilxth, seventh and eighth grade mas Party" and "Ding Dong, close the program with "Ador- and Thomas Rigby. chaplain. hitian Islands where they spent ence with Pope Paul and then choirs will perform. Harry Ma- Merrily I'm High." amus Te," "The First Noel," •v five days at former Red Banker drove to Pisa, Venice and Par- dole will direct the Instrumental The numbers the orchestra will "Pable the Reindeer" tnd "Carol Line officers a*e William Chad- Alex Bourgerie's Bora Bora Ho- ma to visit Chief Justice and playing and the seventh and perform include "Abend Lied," of the Bells." wick, captain; Kenneth Nixon, tel. After « stop in Auckland, Mrs. Pip Pernigottl, parents of eighth grade choirs. Mrs. Harry 'Peace of Christmas," "Christ- first lieutenant; Jack Mener, sec- the Blairs flew with the New Giovanna, the American Field Madole will direct the sixth grade mas March," "In Duld Jubilo" ond lieutenant; Joseph Bogart, Zealand Water Ski Team to Service Student at Red Bank and "Away in a Manger." choir. Miss Catherine paldwell, Elect Haspel chief engineerg ; William I. Hen- Surfer's Paradise, site of the High School. Mr. Blair is the •rt teacher, is in charge of deco- dricks and Mr. Hendriclw, as- world ski tournament. Mr. president of the local chapter rations. Squad Leader sistant engineers, and Mr. RigBlair- , who runs the Family Ski i In Milan, they made a tour of The band will open the proNam- e Election MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - b/, safety officer School and Boat Ski and Scooter the Lambretta Motor Scooter gram with "Sleigh Ride," "March Ralph Haspel, Cliffwood, was Center in Red Bank,* was the of-Factory and then took the train of the Toys," 'IToyland Waltz," ficial photographer and director across the Alps to Geneva, Board In re-elected president of the First LaW Enforcement "Hebrew Folk Songs" and Aid and Rescue Squad at this of publicity for the United: States where they were entertained by week's annual meeting. Talk for Students team which swept top honors,in Andre Coutau, who is president all events except women's Sea Bright Others elected Monday were MIDDLETOWN-Eighth grade of stheWprid Ski Union. students at the Thompson School tricks. Applaud Zager SEA BRIGHT - The local Edwin Pordy, Vice-president; ..After a visit to the snow ski- learned about law enforcement Following the tournament, the school election board has been Sheldon PivDik, secretary; Rob- ing center, of Mejeve, the Blairs at the local level last week when Blairs were house guests' of Hon- named by the Board of Ed- ert Foster, treasurer; Frank Ber- flew to Paris to spend five days At His Last orable and Mrs. Alex Armstrong ucation. tulis, captain; Joseph Kronow- Detective Sgt, Walter Monahan With- their daughter, Gee Gee, skl, assistant captain; Herbert visited classes to discuss delin- for a we«k in Sydney. The who-Is attending classes at the Members are Mrs. Elva Gar- Shore and George Soyack, first quency, crime, rights of citzens Armstrongs visited Red Bask for Sorbbnne and at Julian's Art Mr. and Mrs. George Blair Council Confab land, Mrs. Astrid Pearson, Mrs. lieutenants; Joseph Pauciello, and police activities. a week in 1964. School. SHREWSBURY — Councilman Grace MinaWi and Mrs Doro- dent of the East German Water second lieutenant; Charles The couple then flew to Hong At Fontainbleau, the Blairs tour the BMW Motorcycle Fac Abraham J. Zager received a thy Lacey. Edward Van Houten, instruc- Ski Association. i - Schneider, engineer; Harvey Zi- tor, said the class wrote a let-Kong where Mr. Blair spoke to were entertained by Col. andtory, the Blairs went on to Ber- round of applause after his final The panel will serve on the lin, where they went, through-the Their last stop was London ter to Police Chief Raymond a meeting of the Hong Kong Mrs. Gordon Jones, formerly pf session at the'council table last board during 1966. bulsky, assistant engineer; Mr. Wall at Check Point Charlie and where they Joined their daugh- Walling requesting a speaker Boat and SH Club. Shrewsbury: night. Republican Warren B. Pivnik, communications; and were entertained by the presi- ter, Gee Gee, for a weekend. Mlnton will replace the Indepen Bert B nett, chaplain. th local polii force. After stops in India, Thai- After stopping In Munich to dent Jan. 1. 3 Girls' Names Mr. Zager received a certifi- cate of appreciation from Mayor Read Into Torah Frederic Messina who com MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - mented he would be missed and Three infant girls have had their We've all manner of gifts for "someday the voters will realize names read into the Torah at It." services in Temple Beth Ahm. Mr. Zager said it had been a Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein of- men! Shop 10 aon. to 9:30 p.m. privilege to serve on the Plan- ficiated last week at the cere- IS FOR MEN ning Board and council, and mony which traditionally takes Wednesday and Thursday, Fri- laid he would be ready, willing place on the first Saturday af- and able to serve in the future ter a daughter is born. If council wanted to call on him. The babies named were those day'til 5:30 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schul- man, 11 Idol PI.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green, 26 Ayrmont La.; and Mr. and Mrs. David Reisman, 3 California Ave., Haz- KLH let. Sun helmets worn by United Finett Name in Stereo States naval officers in the Pa- cific's Palau Islands became sta- tus symbols after the Americans CTnub/isotta- left. The chiefs forbade store- keepers to sell them to common- 30 IROAD ST. ers. , ^ ~*^ -^^ ~^W ^^ ^K^ ~^^ ^^^^ •^^•^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ k SABATOS Prime Meats - Homemade Bolognas 506 MAIN ST. <«*»„•,,«, BELFORD FREE DELIVERY—787-9119 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! Polish Kielbasy Hungarian KOLBASY NKT, W t«» oil wkeW w half IRISH HAM N* thw«t~J»itl»9-4plchq~-lying Homtmadt shanklm trimmed lean HICKORY SMOKED HAM WMt «r half, fully cooked HOMEMADE-LEAN—TAST—LEAN—TASTY ^^ ^^ COUNTRY or BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 79 IMPORTED POLISH CANNED HAMS 2-LB.. 3-LB., 4-LB., S-LB. and LARGER HOMEMADE KISZKA, HURKA, BABKA. PIEROGI CHRISTMAS HOURS: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURSDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. WOOLrYORTrTS A. JADE EAST COLOGNE FOR MEN . . . Discerning man find luxurious pleasure in tho subtle masculine scent of Jade East . . . worlds apart from tilt ordinary. Cologne 3.00 After Shave 2.50 B. PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS ... 100% virgin wool, selected fromtrj. finett Western fleeces. A shirt that's soft and warm mada to take years of tough wear. Choice of original plaids, handsome colors. S, M, L, XL. 14.95 C. NEW PERMA-PRESS SPORT SHIRTS . . . Never, no never needs ironing) Reg. 39.9S Emrlg American Klopmon fabric of 65% dacron®, 35% cotton can ba tossed in the washer — comas out neatly pressed. Button-down or regular collar. S, M, L, XL. 4.25 D. MANHATTAN SHIRT OF ULTRA LUXURIOUS VIYELLA® ... If ha's yet to TELEPHONE RADIO own his first English Viyella, this is your chance to give him this extra-special sport shirt. Completely washable blend of 55% lamb's wool, 45% long staple Clever conversation piece. cotton. Tailored to perfection. Looks like an Early Amer- solids 14.95, pl« ican telephone, but it con- 18.95 ceals a powerful 8-tiansis- E. FAMOUS ROOSTER TIES . . . W» have a Rooster ti» for avery man on your tor radio. Mouthpiece is gift listl Bold and bright cotton and silk prints, subdued woolensi 2.50 the speaker, bells are sta- tion and volume controls. STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Str.tr Floor, JIIO Aibury Pjrl, Brick Town YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK For Quick 741-6900 DAY 741-0010 Copyright-Toe Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. Dial 741 -1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1965 7c PER COPY Attempt to Clear t/p A^antic Highlands Confusion Urbatt Renewal Plans Explained to Concerned Citizens •By JACQUELINE ALBAN past few months — distribution plan is contained in a recom- Urban renewal planning costs .town in and adjacent to the cen- 15 per cent for clearance and ^project area, of which 11 units, (First of a serlei.) of an article in Reader's Digest mendation that the downtown, initially are paid entirely with tral business district is under redevelopment, and 11.5 per cent or 45.8 per cent, have deficiencies consideration tor redevelopment. requiring renovation or demoli- ATLANTIC . HIGHLANDS - panning urban renewal and a business district be redeveloped federal funds. If renewal be- . for rehabilitation and conserva- It is bounded on the east by •"• tion. . , What-is*-urban renewal? How master plan summary, and land and revitalized with federal, pri- comes a reality, planning and tion. ' , ' , the railroad right-of-way and will it affect me? Why. can't use map mailed to residents by vate, and borough'funds. study expenditures become part Contemplated new land use for Thirteen are in standard condi- and Many Mind Creek, on the this -small .community solve its the Planning Board. Contrary to reports circulating of the total project cost. If areas requiring demolition are tion. north by the Harbor and Ocean own problems , through private Misinterpretation within this community, the full there is no redevelopment, plan- predominantly residential. Of a total of SI families in the ning funds do not have to be re- Blvd., on the east by Second means without urban renewal? Although borough officials cost of compiling master plan According to Mayor Russell W. area, 32 are to,be relocated — paid to the federal government. Ave., and the south by Valley Who needs it? • • have from time to time em- and urban renewal studies does Morgan, project director of the seven white families and 25 non- The only initial local expendi- Dr. : These ara the questions being phatically stated that the pro- not come out of the local trea- local LPA, the borough's urban white. • ture for pursuing such studies is . Of the total 37.2 acres, 32.2 are asked today at social and com- posed master plan —' not yet sury. renewal study —• currently in its Of the 100 non-residential build- the time and effort put forth by . improved or built up land, and munity gatherings and up and adopted by, the Planning Board A master plan is subsidized by preliminary planning stage — members of the Planning Board, 5 per cent, unimproved. Streets, ings in the renewal area, 30 down First Ave. J- the borough's — and the municipality's urban a 75 per cent outright grant places emphasis on rehabilitation its Citizens Advisory Committee, alleys, and public rights-of-way structures, or 33.3 per cent, are central, business district — by : renewal study are two separate from the state and federal gov- and conservation of buildings and and the local urban renewal account for 10.7 per cent, all im- listed as having deficiencies need- .concerned and perplexed citi- and distinct proposals, some ernments — no strings attached. property, rather than demolition. agency in assisting planning -con- proved, and non-residential ac- ing renovation or demolition. zens, some of whom are under residents misinterpreted the To qualify for urban renewal sultants in their preparation. counts for 16.1 per cent, alj im- Based on a field survey con- (TOMORROW: What Is urban the impression they will lose Planning Board's land use- map study funds, communities must proved. ducted January. 1964, by Brown renewal — and a look at provi- their homes' and be relocated to mean there would be mass have a master plan study, under According to statistics obtained & Anthony City Planners, New sions, conditions, and safeguards out of this community if urban demolition of homes through ur- federal requirements, as a guide from the Local Public Agency, Renovation provided for individuals, families, renewal "comes to town." ban renewal. to future planning and a pre- the borough body in charge of In actuality, 26.5 acres of the York, the municipality's urban and businesses to be relocated in , The dialogue was touched off The only reference to urban ventative measure against re- conducting an urban renewal total project area are earmarked renewal consultants, there are mainly by two incidents in the renewal in the proposed master currence of current problems. study, t 37.2-acre section of for some; type oi renovation — 24 residential structures in the a renewal program.) .'"' Atlantic Highlands Planners, Aides to Study Master Plan ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — At a joint meeting last night Ings," the board called for adoption of a "constructive ap- of the Planning Board and its Citizens Advisory Committee, proach by all citizens in the interest of the town and its it was unanimously decided to undertake an intensive re- future." • examination of the proposed master plan and zoning ordinance While the board and its Citizens Committee met in closed * compiled by Brown & Anthony City Planners, the borough's session in the Sea Scout Building at the municipal harbor, planning consultants. , some 25 members of the Anti-Master Plan Committee marched A major consideration will be S review of land use, in- to Borough Hall and picketed what they thought to be the cluding street patterns, high-density development, municipal joint board-committee session. facilities, existing residential and business areas, and related When they learned the Harbor Commission was meeting matters. in the municipal building instead, the pickets marched to the harbor.and attempted to have one of the. Aati-Master Plan In a release to the press after the three-hour caucus Committee chairmen—William O'Neal—admitted to the caucus session1 in the Sea Scout Building, the board announced it "will session.as a.representative of the protest group. not move for adoption of the master plan until a proposal ac- According to Charles Porter, Anti-Master Plan .Committee ceptable to the public has been developed." publicity chairman, the pickets were advised by William H. The board reported that the Citizens Advisory Cimmittee Baird, acting Planning Board chairman, that any citizen may "has been reactivated and will work in close co-operation with speak at the board's public meeting Jan. 6, it to insure that all viewpoints will be channeled to the Plan- Mr. Baird indicated the board prefers all questions on ning Board." ' the master plan to be written, rather than verbal, and that the 'ANNOUNCE APPROACH' board would answer them by mail, Mr. Porter reported. At its next regular meeting Jan. 6, the board stated it will "Members of the protest group oppose this idea," said announce "the general approach and program it ha* in mind" Mr. Porter. "They believe citizens should be allowed to speak to carry out responsibilities for borough-wide planning and at public meetings, not answered by mail." zoning. Mr. O'Neal said the Anti-Master Plan Committee will Noting that "the public will have every opportunity to attend the Jan; 6 meeting "in force," which he estimated to make its views known at informal meetings and public hear- be more than 100 persons. mrrrn^pTffP' Raritan Board Takes Action •rf .i" Schanck Rd. :^^g:^[: k Confusion PROPOSED URBAN RENEWAL AREA — Loc«l Public Agency of jtudy involving 37;2'-aire «tea of borough bounded by railroad-right-of-wey and , Many . Mind Creek, municipal Geared RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The group, and society in general, ad- harbor and Ocean Blvd., Second Ave. end Valley Dr. as designated on map. Striped afaai, originally proposed by1 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — This phase aims at enabling Confusion over a Planning Board Board of Education last night ministrators said. parents to realize what the prob- borough at part of project, were excluded by federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. Of total acreage, 26.5 adopted "an educationally based The aim of the reconstruction recommendation to rezone the lems facing their children are, acres are under consideration for renewal— 15 acres for clearance and redevelopment and 11.5 acres for reha- north side of Schanck Rd. was program of individual and group of values is the elimination of counseling, interaction, and therr the primary causes of their edu- and to make possible an analysis bilitation and conservation. Emphasii will be placed on revitalization of central business district on First Ave. Build- cleared up last night when the board passed two new resolutions apy designed to eliminate psycho- cational deprivation. Among these of the problems. It aims also at ings in project area, total 124, of which 100 are non-residential and 24, residential. Based on 1964 survey, 30 non- on the subject. logical, social, and cultural fac- causes may be alienatiot) "against an understanding by the parents reiidentiel structures and II residential units have deficiencies requiring rehabilitation or demolition. Of 51 fami- A resolution to rezone from tors that result in educational de- society, rebellion against accepted as to how their attitudes and commercial to residential was privation in 75 children in the social norms, or rejection of lies in project area, 32 are tentatively slated for relocation. child-rearing practices contribute approved last month but a dis- township." social values, rules, and regula- pute subsequently developed be- Known as "The Shorefields tions. to the problems. tween board members and May- Proje<;« " the program, says R. Interaction Techniques The final aim of the third phase Grandview or Norman R. Wagner, over how Thomas Jannarone, the superin- The groups of youth will be is to have parents, through group School Budget Up #17,000 much of the road was included tendent, is- the first of its type under the guidance of psycholo- interaftioawith other parents fac- Site Motel in the recommendation. in the. nation, to be adopted by gists trained in group interaction ing similar problems, develop In last night's'action the:board; : public school system. techniques. These techniques in- new attitudes and techniques to recommended a; zoning, change The Shorefields Project is pat- volve basically group discussion hasten the educational success of Is Planned for the area on the north, side of terned after ones named "Col- and evaluation of common prob- their children. For West Long Branch Schanck Rd., and extending from legefields" and "Essexfields." lems, with a common solution of KEANSBURG — A 100-unit mo- Stilwell Corner Rd. east only as A 3-Part Project the problem with the aid of the $21,584 Aid In Hand tel will be constructed as the WEST LONG BRANCH - The get will be held Tuesday, Jan. West Long Branch Flower Shop far as the first brook. It is made up of three inter- psychologist. Title I of the Elementary and first stage of the Grandview ur- Board oft Education introduced a 18, after the board's regular 8 on Wall St. The second resolution reconv related parts. Secondary Education Act of 1965 ban renewal project, Local Plan- $592,000 budget last night for the p.m. meeting in the Frank An- The board accepted a proposal The second phase is the "Play mended that there be no change Thefirst phase, called "Delin- provided the board with. $2i;584 ning Agency officials were told 1966-1967 school year, Wednes- tonides School on Locust Ave. by superintendent Peter Sandilos Therapy Group." This activity, of zoning east of the first brook, for the project. last night. day. Also, board member R. Mr. Errickson, a board, mem- for. a-sujnmer achievement pro- quent-- Interaction Group," will it was explained, involves pre- pending a /determination of teach educationally deprived adolescents. Original plans of Peter Bona- Clifford Errickson resigned ef- ber for five years, said he is re- gram: The program now will where a .rebuilt Rt. 33 will run Budgetary proposals for Shore- adolescents exhibiting delinquent These youths reportedly ex- fede Associates Construction Co., fective Wednesday,,Dec. 8: signing for reasons of health be forwarded to the state De- and an opinion on the rezoning fields' three phases are $12,370, behavior or tendencies that inter- hibit emotional and social malad- Manhasset, N.Y., called for con- The new budget'represents a and having to spend more .time partment of Education for ap- "rom the board's planning con- $5,269, and $3,945. fere with learning to identify and justments which interfere with the struction of a six-story, 106-unit $17,600, or 3 per cent, increase at his business. Bret Castle,was proval of $3,300 in state aid. sultants, the Monmouth County understand their problems, and learning process. Administrative Assistant Roman apartment house as the , first over last year's. named to fill his term which ex- The program is for "low Planning Board. the causes of those problems. Play therapy techniques, ad- Cabrera was appointed supervi- itep. Accounting for the largest pires Feb. 8, annual school board achievers," pupils with high IQs Mayor Wagner had supported Once these youths acquire this ministered again by trained psy- sor of the program. C. Bernard Blum,..borough chunks of the increase are high- election day. ,.-•',, Who are not working up to their the view of nearby residents' 1 understanding through group in- chologists, will be utilized to facil- It will begin Jan. 1 and will manager and a"genicy member, er teachers' salaries and a new The deadline for filing .nomi- potential. Twelve students would that the residential zoning should teraction situations and individual itate adjustment to the learning end Aug. JO. reported that federal officials school bus costing $6,100. nating petitions for the election be enrolled, 10 from public be extended further east to a and group counseling, they will situation in the school. The board is confident that it have approved all aspects of the This increase' rate, however, is Thursday, Dec. 30. • Polls will schools and two from. St. Jer- second brook. be able to develop more positive 'Parent Counseling' will acquire funds under similar contract with the exception of falls below the 4 per cent rise in be open from 4 to 9 p.m. llie ome's School. They would have The mayor was not present at polling places are: Monmouth one and one-half hours of indi- values and attitudes toward them- The third aspect is the "Parent legislation for fiscal year 1966 to the price of the lT^acre tract. the present school year budget last night's meeting. Road Firehouse, Oceanoort Fire- vidual instruction daily during selves, members of their "peer" Counseling Group." continue the project. This Is expected next week, he over the i964-65; one. A public hearing on the bud- house, Community; Center, *hd the summer. »dded. ••-. The'.manager stated that ef- Resigns From forts- to .obtain cleir title to all acreage involved should be com- pleted, by. Feb..1 and that con- 3 Hazlet Men Form Team School Board structionof tHe.motel should be- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The gin immediately thereafter. Board of Education last night The .borough is presently en- accepted with regret the resig- gaged,, in. site, preparation, work For Raritan School Race nation of board member Mrs. involving •installation, of drainage David J. McCready. RARITAN.TOWNSHIP - Three tion shapes up to be a wide open with a background in manage- and'water lines and "tile deposit- Hazlet men, David L. Kaufman, contest. ment and engineering, and is Mrs. McCready explained that Ing of fill where necessary. 15 Creek Rd.;'Robert Hand, 43 Theodore J. Steive, board pres- active in the township Commit- he resignation is effective Jan Dartmouth Dr., and Charles Rein- ident, has picked up a petition tee for Commerce, Industry, and 1. She said the reason for her hardt,- 12. Adam Pl.v announced as has board member William M. Trade. resigning was that her husband's 2 j^atontpwn yesterday that they will seek Phillips: Mr. Hand is also married, has work is taking him to Indianapo- election Feb'. 8 to the township Former board member Robert four children, holds a BS degree lis, Ind., where the family will Board of Education as a ticket. L. Morris, Phillip Pellegrino, and in accounting from the New York relocate. Men Seek They declared that they have Mr. Kaufman picked up the other University School of Accounting, She added that she was "very united "to bring to the taxpayers petitions. and i is a U.S. Navy veteran of sorry to be leaving." of this township a fresh, new, Mr. Pellegrino, 109 Laurel Ave., World War II and Korea.. Board President Theodore J. School Post and unaligned viewpoint." West Keansburg, said he is Mr. Hand served as bursar of itieve noted that Mrs, McCready NEW SHREWSBURY -'Two They also asserted their inten- screening several candidates now Stevens Institute of Technology. had made a marked contribution candidates • have filed for the tion to "restore some semblance under consideration. He pointed out that he his 18 to the educational system of the Eatontown seat on the Mon- of financial responsibility to the Mr. Kaufman is married and years of experience in cost ac- township while she was on the mouth Regional Board" of Educa- local school system." has three children. He holds a counting and school system bud- board. tion to be vacated by Leonard Other points emphasized by the BS degree in engineering from get planning. Mrs. McCready's seat will be M. Compton, who will not seek candidates were: Lowell Technical Institute. A Mr. Reinhardt, with a BS de- contested in the Feb. • 8 board re-election. —"To reestablish the confi U. S. Army veteran of World gree in accounting from the same election. War II, he is a sales executive They are Emil A. Caternaro of dence and pride that the citizens school as Mr. Hand, .is mar- The board let contracts to four 175 South St. and Stephen W. of the town once had in the Christmas Dinner ried and has three children. He firms to supply the board with Klein of 263 Eaton Crest Dr., school system. At George Mauro's (Ferry- is an Air Force veteran of World industrial arts supplies and both Eatontown. —"To stop the drift of what boat), Brielle. From 12 noon. For War II, He has 14 years of ex- equipment. once was a fine school system reservations call 223-2600.—-Adv. perience in cost accounting, bud- Total, of the four contracts The only other candidate to as a result of incompetence and get research, and planning. file so far Is John M. Kline of amounts to $1,865$, . a lack of leadership. Antiques Mr. Hopla explained at last 428 Hope Rd., who seeks the The board also authorized a —"To, in general, dean up the Red Bank Antique Center. night's board meeting that the contract with R. Helfrich and GETTING IN THE SPIRIT — Fir»t grader John Sides deposits greeting cards in ichool New Shrewsbury'seat now held school board mess." Check us for your last minute deadline .for filing of petitions ii by Junes 0. Pickering. . Sons, Keansburg, to transport mailbox as classmate Shirley Leets hangs decoration 6n Christmas tree in front hell of Board Secretary Charles S. wants. II ,to 5 daily. Until 9 4 p.m. Dec. 30. Positions on the the high school basketball team Deadline for filing for the Feb. Hoplp a reported that 10 ppetitions Wednesday, and Thursday eve- ballot will be drawn at 8, p.m. o and from away games for Middletown-Navesinlc School. All students helped trini.iq* tree! whil» Anthony Falvo's 1 election is tomorrow. have been picked up. The elec- nings. 217 W< Front St.—Adv. Dec. 11. $320. sixth grade clast constructed the greeting card box. THE DAILY REGISTER ^festive Treats for Holiday G&esfs 16—Wedw*day, Dec. 22, 1965 - - By CECILY BROWNSTONE 'lot mixture into the well beaten EVEN IF.you usually serve fie tiie yolk mixture with the Viet Nam AsweUttd Prttw F«d Editor >gg. then stir into remaining hot help-yourself spread and dips for sharp tines of a fork* and gar- " YOU ASKED for it1 - a re nixture in double boiler. Cook party snacktimes all the year nish as you like - - with a tprin- Bpok Drive «jpe tor Croquembouche, the •nd stir constantly over boiling round, at holiday time you may kle of paprika. tiny parsley French culinary masterpiece. Sc yater for 2 minutes. , Remove enjoy. offering festive canapes. sprigs or sliced olives. Serve 'fmt'tt Is,••; • ; rom boiling water. j Here, then, is a delightful hors these stuffed eggs to eat.out of Concluded Borrowed from some friends hand — they usually go fast. BLHERON — The Shore Area ,^ho have successfully used thes As a spread for crackers or Women's 'Republican Club has directions, we pass them along melba toast, we like deviled" ham announced conclusion of its to all cooks who are willing to mixed with finely grated Swiss "Books for Our Boys"'drive. The Invest' time, in the kitchen for cheese plus prepared mustard last boxes of books and games the sake of sweet applause. and mayonnaise. have been mailed to Viet Nam CROQUEMBOUCHE Another good spread is made for distribution by the USO. Cream Puffs with deviled ham, finely chopped Mrs. Charles Swayxe;> Oak- Custard Filling pecans, minced celery and hurst, co-chaiman/ of vth# proj- Partry Circle minced sweet pickle plus a lit- ect, reported several hundred Glaze, prepared just before us- tle mayonnaise. Christmas and Hamikkah cards For a pastry hors d'oeuvre, bearing the club's good wlahea On the' day the Cioqutmbotiche roll out two rounds of pie crust were enclosed in the packages. • Is served, cut a small hole in the dough — made from a mix, "We asked the soldiers to write bottom of each Cream Puff. you like. Spread deviled ham to us, if they would liks us to Fill puffs with Custard Filling, over one of the pastry rounds send anything else," Mr*. Sway1. using decorating bag with plain and top with the other; thor- ze stated. tip. Place Pastry Circle on oughly prick the top crust. Bake Altogether 20 large boxes of serving plate. Pip one filled in a very hot oven until golden books were shipped. Kv« Boxes puff into Glare and plice on brown — usually about 15 min- Pastry- Gird*, about !_ utes. Cut in wedges and serve containing hard-cover books, from' edge, with top facing out hot. For easy eating, make your too bulky to be shipped to Viet Nam, were eent to an Army hos- ward. Dip more puffi Inti pastry rounds on the small size GOOD DEED — Students of the Stuart School of Business Administration, Asbury Glare, one at a time, and ar- so the wedges cut from them pital on the West Coast, where range In complete circle aroun will be manageable. Have -pa- Park, present gifts fo children in the pediatrics department of Fitkin Memorial Hos- wounded men from Viet Nam are pastry; then fill In center. To per napkins at hand! pital. The toys were bought with funds raised by their annual variety show. Stuirt being treated. arrange second layer, dip and The chaplain of this hospital, HOLIDAY CANAPES students, from left to right, are. Linda Geary, Middletown, and John Layton, Red place puffs, over spaces In first 1 can (7 ounces) king crabmeat in thanking tha dob, wrote:"... layers, starting with outer circle with tendons removed,'drained Bank, Sigma Beta Chi treasurers, and Jeanne McKnight, Red Bank, financial secretary. It is refreshing to get your ex- and then filling In center.' Con- V, cup minced celery » The children, left to right, ere Laurie Jamison, Neptune; Michael Staples, Freehold, pression of compassion and con- tinue, building two more layers. sideration; much of the placard- HOLIDAY PYRAMID — Custard-filled cream puffs are Vt cup commercial mayonnaise and Mary Ann Christie, Englishtown. Top with single glazed puff. 6 slices (thin-cut) bread carrying denunciation gets quite Serve at once, starting with top stacked on a round of pastry and glazed. Ths French 1 can (414 ounces) deviled ham tiring after a while. It has been puff, or refrigerate until serving call the dessert Croquembouche. cup commercial sour cream well said that it is better to light time. Paprika one candle, than to curse the CREAM PUFFS Stir in vanilla, Cool. Fold in d'oeuvre — one that al! our tast- Flake crabmeat. In a small Youngsters Seek Guidance on Sex darkness. Thanks for your can- 1 cup water whipped cream. Chill 1 hour. ers voted for. bowl, mix the crabmeat With the dle..." 14 cup butter or margarine Filling may be prepared one day You can do some of the prep- celery and mayonnaise. The club started the drive in % teaspoon salt ahead. To store, cover surface aration for these canapes well Remove crest from bread and If Parents Are Receptive to Queries October, :n an effort to express l'/4 cups sifted regular flour with wax paper and refrigerate. ahead of serving time. The Hghtiy toast bread; cut each their sympathy and gratitude to, * eggs PASTRY CIRCLE toast can be made and the crab- slice into 4 squares. By LOUISE CHASE holding information about sexuallhas two or more children; in American soldiers stationed In Bring water, butter and salt to I1/, cups sifted regular flour meat mixture can be readied. Spread toast squares with de- Women's Medical News Service matters from high school age 1963, 600,000 babies were born Viet Nam. a full boil in a saucepan, Add •zi teaspoon salt Then, just before serving, viled ham; top with crabmeat NEWARK - Whether children students than In-giving such in- to girls between 14 and 19 years flour all at once and beat rapidly % cup butter or margarine you'll have to do is to spread the a cookie turn to responsible adults for in- formation, Dr. Mary Caiderone, of age. over low heat until mixture 2 tablespoons 'cold water toast with deviled ham, top with sour formation and guidance on sex- executive director of the Sex In- High School Course leaves sides of pan and forms In a mixing bowl, stir together ual matters depends in large formation and Education Council The high school may provide Men's Night imooth compact ball. Remove the Hour and Bait. With a pastry measure on whether the parents of the United States, emphasized the last opportunity when large from heat. Add unbeaten eggs blender, cut in the butter until were resistant or receptive to that "ignorance, not knowledge, numbers of teenagers can be In Matawan one Bt a time, beating well after it Is extremely well blended with such questions when their chil- can lead to disaster." reached with meaningful sex in- each addition — mixture should the flour and fine crumbs form- dren were toddlers. This obser- Ignorance, specialists have formation. Dr. Calderone be- MATAWAN - The Woman's be thick when last egg has been do not be afraid of over-mixing. vation was made by Dr. Milton pointed out, can lead to such dis- lieves. The course should pro- Club held a buffet supper-dance added. Drop by rounded lea Sprinkle water over mixture Levine of the New York Hospi- turbing statistics as the follow- vide sound information on repro- in the clubhouse recently in hon- spoonfuls onto ungreased cookie while tossing to blend well. tal-Cornell Medical Center at a ing: ductive biology, on the differ- or of their husbands and other sheet, about V/t Inches apart Press dough firmly into ball with recent symposium on sex educa- About one of six brides in ences between male and female guests. Music was furnished by Bake In a moderate (375 de- hands. (If mixture seems tion held here and sponsored by this country is pregnant at the sexuality, on child development the Old Guard Quintette of Red grees) oven for 39 minutes. Cool crumbly, work with hands until the Academy of Medicine of New time of her marriage, and ap- and nurture, on family and so- Bank. on wire rack, Makes about 36 it holds together.) Flatten dough Jersey. proximately one of every three cial planning. Miss Hannah McLean, a mem- small puffs. Puffs may he mtde slightly; at once roll into 9-inch The pediatrician noted that girls who marries while in Such a course, Dr. Calderone ber of the Matawart Evening De- one day ahead, stored in cov- circle. Bake in a very hot 450 while "everyone seems to agree high school Is pregnant on her says, should help young people partment, presented an illustat- ered container, and crisped be degrees oven until golden-brown on the need for sex education in wedding day. face their own sexuality respon- ed lecture on National Parks. fore using by placing In a slow — 10 to 12 minutes. Cool on the home during childhood, the The divorce rate among cou- sibly, should help them estab- Mrs. William J. Miller, pro- (325 degrees) oven tor 5 min- cookie sheet. ruth is that most parents can't ples married in their teens is lish a value system so that they gram chairman of the club, was utes. GLAZE talk freely about sex with their substantially higher than that cart make intelligent choices and the chairman, of the evening. CUSTARD FILLING Committee members were Mrs. '/I cups dark corn syrup children." Among the reasons, of people who married when decisions. It should help boys '4 cup sugar' and girls understand the fullest William Bowie, president; Mrs. % cups sugar says the physician, is that most they were older. 3 tablespoons cornstarch adults generally lack the neces implications of sex and how it Johnson Cartan, vice president, In a heavy saucepan stir to- At least 250,000 babies are % teaspoon silt sary basic information and' vo- can lead to the healthy develop- Mrs. Calvin D. Pearce and Mrs. gether the corn syrup and sugar. born out of wedlock every year 2 cups milk cabulary to make such discus- ment of the individual and his Harold H. Fogg Cook and stir constantly over in the U.S., often to girls and 1 egg, well beaten ions accurate and meaningful partner. Decorations were by Mrs. John medium-low heat until mixture women who come from homes 1.1 teaspoon vanilla and are uncertain about their C. Eggleston, chairman of the comes to a boil and sugar is deprived of love. Girls seek % cup heavy cream whipped own attitudes and feelings. this missing love in sex, find- garden department. In the top of a double boiler, ompletely dissolved. Continue I, 2, 3 GO! In the course of 30 years of ing out too late, the doctor »tlr together until combined the :ooking without stirring until experience teaching sex educa notes, that physical union •sugar, cornstarch and salt. Grad- emperature reaches 236 de- tion in schools in New York alone is apt to be unsatisfying. ually stir in the milk, keeping grees on a candy thermometer Printed Pattern *afholic Nurses City, Dr. Levine found that Add to these the alarming rise smooth. Place over boiling or until a small amount dropped young children are generally un- in venereal' disease, the esti- water and cook, stirring con- into very cold water forms a Install Officers embarrassed about asking ques- mated million illegal abortions a etantly, until, mixture, thickens. soft ball that flattens on re- WEST LONG BRANCH - In- tions concerning their own physi- year, the incidence of homosex- jjCover and cook, stirring occa moval from water. Keep glaze stallation of officers of the, Mon- cal development and that of the uality — and what you get, ex- •tonally, for 10 minutes — IS over low heat while assembling rnouth County Chapter, Diocesan opposite sex. Older boys and perts agree, is a dismal picture minutes If you use a glass dou Croquembouche. Do not prepare Council of Catholic Nurses, wa» girls,. ,on£B,. .they . Jeel that the of sex miseducation and lack of ble boiler. Blend a little ol the ahead of time. held in St. Jerome's Catholic CHRISTMAS CUTOUTS — Use cookie cutten in holiday adult teaching them is well-in- education in our country. Church with Rev. Francis X. formed and willing to level with The Importance of sex educa- thapat to cut out bread, then top them with deviled McGuinness, pastor, officiating them, ask Intelligent, profound tion at the high school level at consultant to youj r home! The United States Capitol has served many purposes besides the legislative ones. At one Our famous custom slipcovers, draperies time or another, the historic building has been used as and reuphoistery from our own service Cheek us for your hospital, military cafeteria workshops are available to you for lei- CHRISTMAS WANTS church, blacksmith shop and bakery; it has been the scene surely shopping in your own home . . . lly - to 5— Friday of bazars, rallies • and musica along with qualified decorating advice. concerts. After you've trimmed j The H&B consultant will bring magnifi- the tree . . . cent samples, will measure and estimate Decorated the front door . RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Wrapped tha gifts . . , ... no obligation, of course. after-school supplementary classes in COME HAVE DINNER AT • Custom Slip Covers THE OLD UNION HOUSE READING - ENGLISH - MATH or CHRISTMAS CAROLERS • Custom Draperies Ralix over t drink er two FROM ST. MARY'S CHOIR, DEAL First grade through college Custom Reuphoistery THE RANNEY SCHOOL Full-time private school CLOSED ALL WHARF AVE. 741-1500 RED BANK DAY ON Russell G. Ranney, Director CHRISTMAS RESERVE NOW Send for bulletin FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 *••••> » Neptune Beats Better Buc% 74-55 Neptune (Tl) Ktd Bank (S3) RED BANK — "Despite los- took a Mfolnt lead it halftime, game. 26 straight. Ed Copeland added • a rp : -i . O F P ing, the team showed great im- 38-24, but Red Bank didn't give After that, Neptune dominated 25, including eight in Neptune's Hoffman 10 2 Glawef 4 1 Warren iBtMl - 4 «14 provement," stated coach Ray up, whittling the deficit to five the backboards and used the final spurt. Cutlllo 9 11 59 Hartley C 0 :0 points in the third period. At Copeland 11 3 25 Moore 6 S 17 Lynch after his atubboro Red fast break to gain its winning Milt Moore paced the Buecos Silva. 2 4 Gaylord 3 fl B Bank club was beaten, 74-55, by the conclusion of the stanza, margin, , with 17, and was outstanding un- Ha'monds 0 1 1 Nowell 3 17 Neptune's'margin had stretched jooeft . 0 0 Gray fl 0 0 undefeated Neptune (4-0) last After his team's showing, der the boards despite standing Irvltt Oil Covlngtoii 0 0 0 night in a Shore Conference A to nine. Lynch said that Red Bank should only 5-11, Steel, added 11 points. Wllllaml 0 0 0 Goodman 0 2 2 Calderon 0 0 0 Jngralni 0 0 0 Division game. Reboumden Foul Out "come along." Neptune won the JV game, 67- Beefcraan 0 0 0 Credle 0 0 0 Hyettl 0 0 0 Wilbur 0 0 0 Neptune's winning point total That was the winners' biggest »'• For Cuttllo 34, with Ken O'Donnell getting Haller 0 0 0 was far below the Fliers' 102- lead until Red Bank's top re- Neptune's Steve Cutillo 14 markers and OHver Coleman Gate? 0 0 0 point average for their first boynders, Rick Glassey and pumped in 29 points for top adding 12. Mike Connelly and 56 52 74 20 15 5.', Don Steel, fouled out with about honors. He converted 11 of 11 loe Motusky each had eight for Neptune __.21 IT 11 K-74 three games. Red Banlc .._.—..—»- three minutes remaining in thefree throws, and has now made .10 14 IB 15-55 Coach Larry Hennessy's team Red Bank. Officials—Penla, scurumpr, ' WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1965 Tournament Schedule TOMORROW CASEY HOLIDAY FESTIVAL UP FOR GRABS — Noptune's Fred Warren, left, and Milton Moore of Red Bank (At Red Bank Catholic) 2:M-Middletown vs. Mater Del stretch for possession of rebound in last night's A Division encounter, won by Nep- J:*»—Henry Hudson in. Shore tune, 74-55. Moore led Red Bank with 17 points. 7:19—Ocean vi. Monmouth f:»-R. B. Catholic vs. Pt. Born CONFERENCE ROUNDUP HOLIDAY BASKET-BOWL JUBILEE (At Neptune) l:M~St Row Ti. Kcyport J: 90—Toms River vs. St. Joseph's Neptune, Hudson Set Pace 7:Mr-Neptune vs. North Bergen 8:1*—Lakewood vs. Pt. Boro Neptune and Henry Hudson Regional are Christian Brothers Academy crushed St. undisputed leaders in two of the three Shore Peter's of New Brunswick, 90-46, for its third ESSEX COUNTY COACHES ASSOCIATION Conference divisional cage races, while de- straight victory. In other non-Shore Confer- (At Upsala College) fending champion Lakewood is one of three ence tussles, St. Joseph's of Toms River 2:J8-CBA v(. Seton Hall teams tied for first in the third league race downed Mater Dei, 58-49; Long Branch 4;J0-WeequahIc vs. Cliffside Park following last night's action. dumped Red Bank Catholic, 52-44, and Stei- 7: JO—Bayonne vs. West Side (Newark) Neptune had a surprisingly tough time nert of Trenton beat Asbury Park, 60-52. t:M-Central (Newark) vs. Essex Catholic with Red Bank, winning 74-55, to hold a 40 Brick Township nipped Freehold, 73-71, record for a half-game edge over Middletown and Toms River won over Monmouth Re- Township (Ml), idle last night, in the A gional, 65-51, to Join Neptune as victories in Division.' A Division play. ADMIRALS RIP SHORE Raritan Township overcame Southern Henry Hudson, boasting a 4-0 over-all rec- Freehold Regional's first quarter lead for a Henry Hudson DRIVING CASEY — Tom McBride, Red Bank Catholic, drives into quartet of Long ord, racked up its third straight B Northern 59-49 victory in the third B Northern Division Branch defenders in last night's game. Long Branch players, left to right, are* Harry Division win, rapping Shore Regional, 87-64. game of the night. Ray, Joe Bova, Bentloy "Butch" Odom and Andre Bellinger. Long Branch won, 52-44. Manasquan, also 4-0 over-all, remained right Pierre "Pete" DeCausey pumped in 26 behind with a 63-56 triumph over Rumson- points to lead Lakewood, which led 65-46 at Fair Haven for its second loop decision. the end of three quarters before piling up a Rips Shore, Lakewood chalked up its fourth over-all 31-9 fourth quarter bulge. victory and second league verdict with a Pete Hatch dropped in 20 points and Gene 96-55 romp over Central Regional to share Monahan flipped up 18 to pace Point Pleas- Freehold's Rally Fails the B Southern Division lead with Wall Town- ant Bora's beating of Southern Regional, ship and Point Pleasant Boro. Wall whipped which got 19 points from 6-5 Paul King. 84-67, for 4th Jackson Township, 84-67, and Point Pleasant Asbury Park's defeat against Steinert was WEST LONG BRANCH — stanza, but the Admirals quickly Boro defeated Southern Regional, 67-60. the winless Blue Bishop's third setback. Joel Henry Hudson Regional rolled tp pulled away again. CBA IN ROMP In 73-71 Loss to Brick Greenspan topped the Monmouth County quin- its fourth straight victory and Willie Hendricks collected 30 BRICK TOWNSHIP — Brian stage was set for Noone's missed Among the independents, highly-touted tet'with 24 markers. Brick's 2-2 record puts ths third in the Shore Conference B points during the game. He had Noone, fouled as time ran outfre, e throw. Dragons third in the A Division. Northern Division last night 10 field goals and was 10 for 13failed on the first shot of a one In winning, Brick killed oEf aFreehold is in a four-way tie for when it defeated Shore Regional, from the foul line. He collected and one situation and Freehold Freehold rally that "found the fourth on a 1-2 mark. The Colo- 87-64.' mest of his two-pointers from egional lost to Brick Township, Colonials coming back from an nials are 1-3 over-all. Shore is now 2-2 both in thunderneathe . Curtis netted 17, '3-71, in a Shore Conference A 18-9 first quarter deficit.- Free- Brick lost rebounder Dick Ma- CBA Wins 3rd Straight loop and over-all. Harry Motley had 11 and Les ivision thriller last night. hold, behind by 12 at the end of The early stages of the game Hendricks, Willie's brother, had three standas, 57-45, made it zeika on fouls late in the third saw Shore take a three-point 10. Noone, fouled at the buzzer, close in the final eight minutes quarter. Freehold's Kelly went lead, 10-7. That didn't last long Curt Ramson's 20 markers Jut up the free throw after the of play with a 26-17 scoring ad- out via the same route with Drop St. Peter's 90-46 as the Admirals found the scor topped Shore's scoring. Jay ;ame was technically over—no vantage. about iyz minutes left. time remained on the clock- ing range to roll to a 25-18 bulge Franks had 13. Brick, hampered by the loss missed and Brick's second A Brick won the jayvee game, at the end of the first period Henry Hudson <87> of top scorer Joe Morris, who L1NCROFT - Unbeaten Chris- scored seven points, Marty Ken- CBA converted 22 of 29 foul O FP Division victory in four outings 80-68. tian Brothers Academy's power- six, Bill McCrea five and shots tor a sharp 76 per cent. with Willie Hendricks and Dan- L H'drlcka 4 2 10 Ransom suffered a lacerated scalp in the ney ny CurCs netting a total of 16 W H'rlr.ks 10 10 SO Knlerlem 2 '. went into the record book. Freehold (7U ! Brick TO) fill Colts waltzed out to an 18-0 Paul Christopher four. c. Canty J Franks < 5 ; second ' quarter that required a F p JJ a,, r p CBA's junior varsity won itspoints, each scoring eight. E. Canty 0 0 0 Clccone 1 i 0 14 | Morris 12 4 first quarter lead and were never 30-roint Lead Motley 5 1 11 2 1 Earlier, Jay Gaul set up thefour stitches, was paced in the I U< Gaul 7 3 17 second game in three outings by Woolley 3 17 Heller headed in trouncing St. Peter's CBA built its lead to 30 points, Curtln • • • • 7 3 17 Relaaer 1 ( Brick win, connecting on a short scoring column by Jeff Emmets, 2 1 5 posting a 65-55 decision in Hie Henry Hudson gradually Aiupach 3 2 1 Wood 10 2 Hugua 5 2 12 3 0 8 Of New Brunswick, 90-46, last 41-11, late in, the second quarter Murray 0 0 0 Wilson 10 2 Jump shot with approximately a who scored 25 points, 22 on field Matthews 10 4 24 3 0 8" preliminary game. The little pulled away through the next ts night for its third basketball vic- and li'eida 47-19 halftime ad- Stoll 10 2 Bozzard 1 t minute remaining to put Brick goals. Gaul had 17. Noone 0 0 0 11 3 25 Colts, loser only to Trenton Cen- two periods to lead, 66-52, head' Hivlland 0 0 0 RatU 1 1 Bryant 0 0 0 Seme 113 0 0 D a 73-70 advantage. Free Tom Matthews topped Free- Hatelka 3 l T tory. vantage. At the end of three tral, were led by Andy Gill's ing into the final 6tanza. Boyd HlskoiriU nto Bout . 1 0 2 old scored hold with 24, Driver and Ed Kel- The Colts of Coach Vinnie Cox, quarters it was 73-34. 25 points. Shore got to within eight points in the closing 31 11 73 who opened a 30-point lead, 41-11, Robinson and Kenney each 34 19 SI seconds on John Driver's bas- ly each added 14 and Bob Hugus I-reehold a is « 2S-71 of the winners early in the last Henry Budxm —2* 19 21 BiBrickk - .11» 1177 2S 17—73 in die second quarter, dominated tallied 19 points to pace the Colts, st. retrr-i «» CBA (W) IS IS regained possession and the had a dozen. Otticlals—Becbttoff, Lakenmeysr. G r r a v T the action and held the loser's McCrea added 18 and Christopher Soinogyl i 7 5 S high-scoring John Somogyi to a Belskl Hill 7 5 IS chipped in with 12. Robinson, 8ch elder McCrea 72 3I 178 7 I 18High School Cage meager eight points, four apiece Christopher and McCrea regis- McCarthy Chrlitophel r 111]] PfclKer 0 0 0 K y 17 5 19 in the second and third quarters. tered all their points in the first Vajrla 2 5 0 Field 3 17 St. Peter's, 1-3 on the season, three quarters, while Kenney Ward Oil Clark 0 I) 0 Leaguellnderway Long Branch Trips Caseys, 52-44 Clpot 0 0 0 Woodward I, 1 3 went nearly six minutes in theposted four of his tallies in theMooncy 0 0 0 10! Hlatky RED BANK - The High first quarter without scoring, fin-last period. Fuoco 0 0 0 oner 1 0 2 Kar'zewikl 2 0 4 Brawn oil School boys Basketball League, LONG BRANCH — After work- the field, the Caseys lost the ing the Branchers a 12 for 19 per- to a nine-point halftime edge, the ally getting on the Scoreboard Borcely 10 2 Christopher was a key player sponsored by the Parks and Rec- ing its way back from a half- game on the floul tine, allow- formance while collecting only largest of the evening. Odom hit with 2:28 left on a field goal. ; in CBA's sparking man-to-man uil«| reation Department, got under- time 24-15 disadvantage to tie the B.B. Catholic (44) Lon( Branch (St) two of seven from the charity 11 for 15 from the field. CBA went on to a 25-7 bulge defense, guarding the dangerous St. Peler'i (NB) .,... T 15 15 IS—4« game up at 34-34, beginning the GPP GPP CBA !25 22 — "~ " way last week with six teams Baler 4 0 a Belllnser 3 17 stripe. Oberto and Hector Delgado led in the stanza as Kirk Robinson Somogyi most of the time. Oniclala—Udntyre, Zober, last period of play. Red Bank Oeiger 10 2 Bova 0 4 4 competing. DelBado S 111Odom 11 C2S the Casey scoring with 11 pointn Catholic's basketball team suc- Although it was close aH the In the first game, the Royals Oberto 5 1 11Kay 10 2 way, Long Branch never gave up each. Long Branch is now 2-3 cumbed to Long Branch, 52-44 McMillan 0 0 0 John Jon • < 1 9 edged the Losing Squad, 34-33. O'Neill 3 0 « Puryear 10 2 the lead. Led by Bentley Odom's on the season while Red Bank last night. Koenle Ed von Kattengal led the way UcBrlde 3 0 < 28 points, the Green Wave spurted Catholic has compiled a 1-3 mark. for the winners with 16 points. Losing its top rebounder, Gene 0 0 Hartucc! 0 0 0 George Taylor posted 18 for theOberto, midway through the final Gaughan 0 0 0 losers. period of play, the Caseys were 'Overconf idence' The Crusaders outscored the hampered as the Green Wave Untouchables, 32-22, as Barry dominated the backboards. R.B. Catholic .... 5 10 16 13-44 Branch 10 14 10 18—62 Hughes tallied 12 points. Outscoring Long Branch Circle Chevrolet Co. Hawks' Downfall Easy As 3-2-1 By WILLIAM PURDEY practice Monday. Boylan feels Al McCormack's desperation Mater Dei Dips in 2nd Half NEWARK - "The kids didn't this "made a difference" and the shot got the Hawk's final field NEW MONMOUTH — St. Jo- Wilson was high man for theseason, while Mater Dei is 1-3. believe me when I told them game "would have been a lot goal. losers with 111, while Hantke had At Caps Kennedy they won't dream of how tough Newark Rutgers was, closer" if the Hawks had been seph's, Toms River, rallied from Mater Dei won the JV game, Newark coach Steve Senko re- 10. launching a rocket without a countdown. Why? and were overconfident in th able to workout. The team had a l&point deficit at halftime last 75,28, behind Bob Kulbick's 14 cently informed Boylan that his If there's trouble they want to spot it before first half." not been in action since Saturday night to defeat Mater Dei's St. Joseph's is now 3-1 on thepoints. team was "out after Monmouth," lift-off, not afterwards. Bill Eoylan, the coach, sai< night against Howard. basketball team 58-49. that last night after watching A 19-yoint Edge as his team had not beaten the We think Yulstide would be a safer and his Monmouth College basketball The Hawks took a 4-2 lead at Hawks in hi six years at New- . ^ter **[ J^' ,29:13- at £ happier time for motorists if they would take s lhalitime intermission. The team drop an 84-82 decision to the outset, but the Newark team ark. a tip from the folks at the Cape: Make sura the upstatcrs. scored the next eight points, and Seraphs displayed speed and Kornegay pumped in 33 points things are A-OK before launching the car onto Boylan used terms such as later rattled off a 12-1 spurt for hustle, but couldn't do a tiling for scoring honors and "played the street or highway. "sluggish" and "couldn't have a 22-8 lead. Another string of right after the break. Larry Len- brilliantly," according to the been worse" to describe Mon seven with 4:45 left gave the win- ahan, Jerry Wilson and Charley coachh. Mclntyre endeddd with 15 Here is a "Driver's Countdown for Safety" mouth's first half play when it ners a 19-point edge, 44-25. Hantke did the bulk of the scor- developed by Auto Industries Highway Safety and Andrews li. ing for Mater Dei in the firsl trailed, 50-32, at the buzzer. Rutgers shot an impressive 56 Committee to help you do just that. We're Due to flooding In its gym Newark had four men in double half. per cent from the floor in thefigures — Friedman (26), Tyson pleased to pass it along with our hearty best nasium. Monmouth could not first 20 minutes. With Frank Feistal, Cliff Hen- (19). Bailey (13) and Leonard nessy and Angie Scribiletto doing wishes for safe motoring this Christmas sea- If the Hawks were sluggish in (10). son . . , and all ygar long. the first half, they were "bril- the scoring, St. Joseph's domi- World's Lamest and Finest Monmouth's reserves won the ianf after the intermission ac- nated the third period, closing preliminary game, 77-60. Car in safety shape — especially cording to their coach. Mater Dei's margin to two points Monnioulh. <83) f Newark 36-34. 5 brakes, lights, steering, tires? ' AUTOMATIC They reeled off six straight B FP| Kulfers IHI> inrlmvi-s 6 2 14| G F P Luke Lenahan then upped the points early in the second half, 3 n 6 I Wynne Enough time allowed to make the TRANSMISSION and with 7:10 showing on the KornPRiiy 11* ft 33 I Tyson 7 5 is Seraphs' margin to 38-34 with 4 Mrlntyre s 5 IS ! Bailey 6 11] trip without rushing? clack, Monmouth climbed to with- 2O4| Leonard :i < iojump shot at U-.e start of the n () o > Friedman 9 8 final session,'and after the score Driver set for possible weather and- (SPECIALISTS! in one point, 67-66, on layup by 10 2 Ron Kornegay. 0 0 (1 | McCorry i 3 :> was tied twice, 38-38, and 43-43. 3 traffic conditions ahead? SERVICE o l> fl 3lnger 0 0 0 Larry Gilligan put St. Joseph's REBOUND TIME — Dave Boiard. light uniform, Shore Rutgers strung together an- (J (> n Rest breaks mapped out along the other, six straight points on Hresln 10 2 ahead for keeps. 45-43, with foui AAMCO OVERHAUL WelnlKTis i) o (I Regional, and Henry Hudson's Kirk Anspach, Henry 2 way, if trip is long? buckets by Rich Leonard, Bill minutes remaining. CONSISTS OF ' 31 22 84 In those closing minutes, Hen- Hudson, are in near perfect step as they jockey for re- • Seals • Rings • Bands • Clutches Tyson and Walt Bailey for a 73- Momnnillh , ^ 32 HV-S2 66 spread. Nevnrk Rutgers „ 50 34-S4 nessy converted seven of 6even bound in last night's game. Henry Hudson rolled to 84- 1 • Gaskets • Q-Rinzs • lip Sells Seat belts fastened — snugly? foul shots to put Hie game out ol • Tlmqt Wishers Four consecutive foul shots by 67 win. Take a deep breath, relax, and Price Includes Oil and LABOR Monmouth's Jim Mclntyre and Mater Dei's reach. 90 Day or 4000 mile Guarantll Pete Andrews made it, 73-70, but NBA Feistal ended the game with 0 drive for safety. EDCE lowing, Rood Test Al Friedman's three-point play 23 points and scoring honors. Hen- • ntt Inspaction extended Newark's advantage to nessy added 15 and 5cr!biletto 24-HOUR A PUBLIC SERVICE BY (render.. Gunronfe* and Avallob'la LIFETIME GUARANTEi six, 76-70. Standings netted 12. SI. Joseph's (SKI I Mnlrr llrl (40) With almost five minutes left, Today's NBA G F P I G F P Tyson converted two free throws Dy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • 00fl| Hantke 5 0 10 TRUCK COUNTDOWN CIRCLE sy 3 9 15 I Lk Len'han 4 1 9 FOR SAFETY- and gave the winners' an 82-78 Tuesday's Results SiTltilletto 6 0 12 | Lr Len'han 4 0 8 AAMCO (illllfiin 3O6| Angcrabach 3 2 a Chevrolet Co. lead. No games scheduled Kolstol 8 5 23 j Kast 0 0 0 SERVICE After Mclntyre made another Today's Games Willsh 0 0 0| O'Brien 000 32S MAPLE AVE. TRANSMISSIONS Eldrltige 0 2 2 I Wilson 4 3 11 v pair of free throws for an 82-80 New York at Boston Fred 0 0 0 Costello 113 Frank Porter'* RED BANK score, Newark froze the ball unitl Cincinnati at Baltimore Miller 0 0 0 Guy 0 0 0 Yatich 0 0 0 stlmpson 0 0 0 Open • a.m. to J p.m. Leonard was fouled with 30 sec- Detroit vs. San Francisco at Fischer 0 0 0 If] E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. onds left by Richie Bresin, and Sacramento Red Bank Tire Co. RED BANK—Call 841-2510 21 16 SS ; Jl 7 40 321 Open Evenings—741-3130 •W Rollroal Ave., Aitxirr Port made the two foul snots for New- Thursday's Games St. Joseph's (TR> 0 4 21 24—58 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Call 7744IM Jlatfr Del 13 16 7 13—49 ark's final points. Detroit at Los Angeles oiriclals—Boiler, Padovano. Opw Monday Him Friday-^ to 6 p.m.; Set. fo 3 pjti. Verga Leads Duke Past Michigan .EDITORS NOTE Verga, who as a sophomore the son of Dr. and Mrs. Artnand Bobby Verga of Sea Girt, who that the boy had to definitely four minutes to defeat the third tory over the second-ranked St. for BYU against St. Joseph's. Knocked out of the Top Ten led Duke's scorers last year, Verga, 418 Washington Blvd., be considered a candidate. ranked Michigan Wolverines 100- Joseph's Hawks of Philadelphia. Dick Nemelka and Jeff Congdon by their "loss last Saturday to averaged close to 40 points a 21.4 points "per game and a 1 Saa Girt. After last season's Today , however, Cazzie Rus- 93 in overtime in Tuesday night's A crowd of 11,158 at' Provo, each tallied 22 points for the Cincinnati, UCLA's defending na- game when he was a senior 50 per cent average from the scoring performance, the New sell, Oliver Darden and Dave top college basketball game. Utah, saw the unbeaten, but un- Cougars as did Billy Oakes and tional champions overwhelmed at St. Rose of Belmar, and who floor, is living up to the rave Jersey youngster was picked Strack, coach of the Wolver- Duke, behind by 14 points ear ranked Cougars hand the Hawks Matt Guokas for the Hawks. Southern California 86-67. At one has continued to display his notices predicted for him by by a goodly number of sports ines, know just what the boys ly in the second half, pulled up heir first defeat. time UCLA's fast break gave the basketball talents while at Duke Vic Bubas, coach of the Blue Big 6-foot-9 Clyde Lee paced writers for this year's in the state had to put up with to 80-70 before starting Its win- Fourth-ranked Vanderbilt and Bruins a 41-10 spree against the University, last night led ttie Devils. AlUAmerica teams. Vandenbilt over Santa Barbara Blue Devils to a 100-83 over- a few years ago. ning late surge. Hie Blue Devils fifth-ranked Bradley remained Trojans. On another occasion the Bob, who switched his major Bubas, himself, admitted at with 24 points. Joe Allen's 25 time victory1 over Michigan. Verga wound up with 27 points, took the lead at 84-83 on Bob unbeaten, however. Vanderbilt Bruins went on a 17-0 burst. from pre-med to psycology, is the beginning of the off-season points led Bradley over Montana. two less than the famous Mr. Verga's basket with 25 seconds crushed U. Calif., Santa Bar- Auburn won the Gasparilla West Virginia wiped out a 14- Russell, but poured in nine left. Steve Vacendak made it bara, 91-64 at Nashville for the Classic at Tampa by defeating point deficit and nipped Mary- points in the overtime, after 85-83 with a free throw at the Commodores' seventh straight. Florida 59-58 on Jimmy Mont- land 76-74 at Morgantown, W. Va. leading a surge to push them nine second mark. Bradley made it nine in a row gomery's two free throws in the Dick Snyder threw in 46 points ahead of Michigan just seconds The crowd of 11,950 at Cobo by defeating Montana 87-77 at last 18 seconds. Northwestern to pace Davidson over Ohio jUni- before the tying basket. Hall in Detroit roared as John "eoria. The other five teams in took the title in the Memphis versify at Charlotte 96-63. Boston Clawson temporarily staved off the Associated Press Top Ten State classic by edging Texas College, playing at home, downed NEW YORK (AP) - "It was defeat for Michigan with a bas- were idle. 73-71 on Jimmy Pitts' winning Georgetown, D.C., 87-85 on John the greatest comeback any Duke ket at the buzzer to force the AlliAmerica Cazzie Russell's 30 basket. Austin's pass to Willie Wolters, team has ever staged." game into overtime. It was all who dunked the winning basket points, many of which came in The Ohio Valley Conference Vic Bubas, the Duke coach, Duke in the extra period with with four seconds left. bunches, made the going diffi- pre-season tourney title at Louis- was a happy man when he spoke Verga showing the way with nine cult for Duke. "Russell is a great ville went to Western Kentucky. Tommy Kerwin's 40 points led those words after his No. 1- of his 27 points. player," Bubas said. "His scor- The Hilltoppers whipped Tennes- Centenary over Southern Meth- ranked Blue Devils had wiped Duke's comeback overshad- ing flurries can demolish you. see Tech 78-63 in the afternoon odist 87-31 at Dallas while Texas out a 10-polnt deficit in the last owed Brigham Young's 103-83 vie- We play«d him man-to-man with semifinals, then downed Eastern Christian surprised Oklahoma the idea of having a man ready Kentucky 83-67 in the night final. City 103-93 at Fort Worth behind. to help out when needed." Led by Napoleon Montgomery's Rich Sauer's 30 points. "We just missed too many easy 36 points, Nevada came from 20 Florida beat Washington 66-60 shots once we got ahead and points back to beat Creighton at Seattle, Tulsa edged Utah Bulldogs Lose they hurt," said Dave Strack, 97-96 in two overtimes In the State 67-66 at Logan, Utah, Indi- Michigan coach. first round of the Mississippi Val- ana took Notre Dame 80-58 at Jack Mann's 30 -points /or Duke ley Classic at Rock Island, 111. Fort Wayne, Abilene Christian equalled Russell's output for Unbeaten Texas Western i wal- downed Oklahoma State 67-52 at Michigan, but it was Verga who loped South Dakota 88-42 in the Stillwater, Washington State over- got the key points for the Blue other first round game. came Idaho 101-86, Arizona State On Foul Line Devils. Seattle toppled Colorado State defeated San Jose 67-62 and San RUMSON — A 23-10 edge in and Manasquan coming back to A 27-10 spurt early in the sec- U. from the unbeaten ranks 83- Francisco humbled Gonzaga 80- loul shooting earned undefeated lead at the halftime intermission, nd half broke the game open 78 at Seattle. 67 in other games. Manasquan High (4-0) a 63-56 32-26. Shore Conference B Northern Di- Rumson-FH coach Bill Kern, vision basketball victory over impressed with Manasquan, stat- Rumson-iFair Haven Regional ed they were "good and big with High yesterday. a lot of depth." iCoach "Doc" Nine's squad was Of the seven Manasquan play- awarded 31 free throw attempts, ers who saw action, four reached while Rumson-iFH had 15. double figures, Ford <16), Greg The loss dropped Rumson- CROWELLA&ENCY. R««lf»? concluded ' presentation of iI eral v?eeks oJ recew during the WUtTEO TO A RENT 63 Wwaloe AVe^^TU-HW Red ~ OMwalX Mttty Pllener Inn testimony Tuesday in the tri summer caused by illness ot one *JrV_ARTMENT_ - «- T*O_ WlM dejlw HMK VALUI]S IN OAK HILL — Owner of four promoters of Krebiozen of" the defendants, Dr. Stevan mm apmSmJ.. SSXyrSS mm apmSmJ..PS transferred to Wubinfton, IXC, nil on conspiracy and mail: fraud Durovic, discoverer of the dru Bank.: Unfurnishedhd . WUWUnll n «>k«>kjH,<»j - Ing wraetlM oawiar ball rantn home anc* Qatbollo church. Call BUSa I excellent nfidllloa. Four bedroonu, charges. '• taken by aome cancer patients, « ulid bathe, )arge Uvinf room wl NreplMe, dlnlnci room, tnoqem equip- The trial has been in progres: Dr. Ivy Backed TWO"B6OMO -r PWI«*I» HERE GOMES THE BIGGEST BONO Of AH! SEMI CONNERi vTHUNDERBALL FABULOUS BROILED Wim TwibEYOtlNS W& WKW*JOHN HOPKINS FILET MIGNON DINNER •ervnl from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m • DANCING SHOWS TODAY AT to Per* Oalalro and hit Early Reservation) MATINEE 2 EVENINGS 7 & 9:30 orch«fro from 1 p.m. to 2 o.m. • Sena.i by: Edith P»rry. Suggested HERE COMES THE BIGGEST BOHD OF ALL! Sauces by: Lol> McDoMld - Arthur Sfctawr NOISEMAKERS balloon, liaK tad pitiri af fii tot —drtu •ptleaal—mmarisM • LAST 2 DAYS • • STARTS TONIGHT * THUNDERBALt New Year's Eve KiW YfiAH'S PAY DINNER Open House Served from NOW SHOWING in the noon . « P.M. HORN and h It* »iitnumie«rM0ucro« •umimm MUSKET __ HUS —:— PDMMlilVity myNe.1On.KrUN.I«. Ftflhir* M EATDMtQWN TAVERN "LOVE AND KISSES" ,i_ at 2:10 - t.00 . 8:1 S - 10:30 rVonir* ctl:ltt • 7il» • , Dec. 22,1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER Local 'Cast Used for IBM Former Keansburg Youjmkster Commercials on 'CBS Reports' LONG BRANCH - There will cility using its IBM third gen- tions of the center, some 155 dif* Stars in Miami Hotel Shows be "no heavies" on a color film erator computers in its Hospital ferent people were filmed."Wh o will wind up in the three-minute son. A!te|jiating with the "Ma- to be presented on television Information Service. Activities By TOMIMERIT O film, I don't Know," he said. dam" shoiy, he played a sing: Jan, 18. It will be of interest to at the center were filmed for MIAMI, Fla. - Aw»y back - "We are eagerly looking forward Ing-acting jrole In "Gentlemen shore-area viewers, however, be- the IBM commercials to appear t few dozen years ago — when to it," he added. Frances Place School of Keans Prefer Bfitdes." cause of the local flavor. on the program "C.B.S. Re- burg had less than a dozen He is scheduled to play the Monmouth Medical Center was ports," slated for Jan. 18. Selected areas- of trie, medical classrooms, * towheaded child part of Peter Reber — and sing chosen by International Business According to Syrllle J. Lecente- r were filmed, including marched across the stage one "Young and Foolish"—in "Plain Machines as en outstanding fa-Blanc, director of public rela- the laboratory, nurses' station*, evening singing in a first grade and Fancy" next month at e X-ray, pharmacy, business and musical entitled "Parade of the StudioiM production in Coral Ga administration offices, and doctor Wooden Sajdiers." bles. This wa,s on Broadway In and nurses. A few years later, two class- 1955. The musical is about the The 'Other Place' However, there are "no heav- mates carried an spcordion to Amish people of Pennsylvania. ies" in the film, commented the same small fry, who was The versatile singer-actor-mu Mr. LeBlanc - referring to of- seated. The accordion was so sician recalls his first exciting ficials and dignitaries. He said large in comparison to thft child musical presented by Middletown Is the New Ciro's when, the 2!wnember film team that he could barely pump the Township High School. After a By BOB THOMAS shows for women; fashion was at the hospital, persons vis- bellows for music. singing audition for one of the HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Who shows for men. iting the hospital "caught" by leading roles In "Love Goes Not too many years later, an wouldn't want to join a club that "Men are so vain, but they the camera, were asked to sign South," the musical and dramat- accordion solo was played at his had Suzanne Pleshette as social won't admit it," she argued, releases. ic directors bottr agreed that grade school graduation exer- director? think they'd love fashion shows The purpose of the film by Warren was perfect for the part, cises. This time the sprouting A couple hundred Hollywood for themselves. Or maybe on aIBM is to show what electronic but the singing would have to young performer was standing. types are plunking down $150 toSunday we could get Jay Sedata processing can do to hejp be.omitted. The show's star was PRICE'S FOUNTAINS — A step from the boardwalk in become charter members of thebring to come in and style hair doctors and nurses in rendering Many years liter, the same Lois Ogden of Keansburg. Long Branch, F. Bliss Price's restaurant offers a hearty Warren A. Christman, son of Other Place, the latest land- for 10 of the male members better service to patients. Warren A. Christmas Inspired by musical comedy, meal, seafood or otherwise, within sight of the water. Harold and Pearl Christman of mark^on (he film colony's shift- The wives would enjoy that." According to Mr. LeBlanc, he majored in music at Butler Keansburg, appears nightly in ing social scene. It is a private Monmouth Medical Center was run of Broadway musicals. University, Indianapolis, after Suzanne Pleshette exemplifies Miami Beach's famous Deau- discotheque in Beverly Hills, selected to show this service be- In Irvjng Berlin's "Call M which he attended the New En-Pleasurable Pining; the new generation of Holly- ville Hotel's "Cavalcade of where the younger crowd can cause of its advance use of the Madam," Chris played the youn; gland Conservatory of Music and wood socieV that is jilling the Broadway Shows," for a 33-week frug and watusi among friends. computer' service. romantic lead of Kenneth Git The University of Miami. void as the old guard retires to Miss Pleshette, a vivacious mansions in Beverly Hills or to He estimates it costs IBM $16,- He worked for several years a brunette who likes action, was that great box-office in the sky.000 a minute for each minute of an accountant, but was inspire! Dinner at Shore, among the first enrollees in theIt's a swinging new group that this film to appear on television. 'Supermarket Sweep* to go back to the theater on Other Place. She told one of theenjoys living as frantically as evening when the director proprietors, Chuck Livingston: the tribal dances they perform the performance he was attend- "You know, as soon as younightly. ng asked him if he would b« Or Shore Dinner Band Gives get the Other Place organized, Is a Wild Experiment interested in performing th Is this entirely new on the By MARGOT SMITH Curried shrimp, Scampi, soft you ought to appoint a commit- By HARVEY PACK race. We tried several format! part of "Me" in Rogers am Hollywood scene? Of course not. LONG BRANCH - An attcmpl crab, swordfish, lobster and tee to sound out the members' Yule Concert NEW YORK — ABCha: actually did a pilot of one whic Hammerstein's "Me and Juliet.' A short generation, ago, Lara to provide Long Branch's board- clams of all kinds are ail there.wishes and plan special events. launched a daytime show which we hay» °8ince thrown out. NovThis led to other parts in "Mar Turner, Rita Hayworth and KEYPORT — Keyport High walk area with a full course din- There are combination platters, For instance, they might want may revolutions the shopping that we're in production I cairiage Go 'Round," "South Paci their playmates were jitterbug School celebrated the • holiday* ner on white tablecloths is being such as Price's Shore Dinner de- to hire a bus to go to the football habits of the American public honestiy say the kinks are comfie" and "Bell, Book and Can- ging at tliro's and Mocambo and with the annual Christmas, con- made by F. Bliss Price, former luxe, a $6 assortment of steamed games, or have a costume party Entitled, "Supermarket Sweep,' ing out faster than on any show die." drawing the spotlight from the cert Dec. 15 and 16 presented mayor of Eatontown who haor little neck clams, broiled lob- at Halloween, or dress up in the program is a wild daily ex- I've ever done. 1 may be bad While doing the musical direc- maturing figures of the movie by the school band. taken over the Fountains Motel ster, broiled chicken, corn frit- Oriental costumes' for Chinese periment in shopping speed which in Florida in a month or two. on for children's theater, he milieu. Selections were medleys of and Restaurant. ters, cole slaw, dessert and cof-New Year's." permits the contestants to run was tempted into doing a five- many Christmas classics. Allqn The thing about the program fee, and Fisherman's Delight, a The owner replied: "That's a through the aisles of selectee week stint in the leading role of In opening the restaurant, hi DiBiase was featured in a piano which appealed to Jerry was the half broiled lobster, filet of splendid idea; you're elected!" Fort Soldier Given supermarkets grabbing every- "The Pied Piper." s continuing a family tradition solo which he arranged himself. flounder, fried scallops, clams Serving without pay, portfolio thing in sight, with the object opportunity to take the game tc He auditioned for the Deau :hat dates to 1854 when his Radio-Phonograph Tchaikowski's "Concerto in B casino and shrimp with salad, or dreams of glory, Suzanne has being to spend more than you the people. "Most programs have rille shows and was signed for grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Minor" was played on the piano scouted a number of social EATONTOWN *- A symphonic rival. contestants write in or they select 3 weeks. But this is all moon- ward Hartshorna Price, founded french fries, ice cream and cof- political meetings radio-phonograph was the prize by Janice Lawlor and Allan Di- ighting for Chris (he charged Price's Hotel at Pleasure Bay. fee, all for $3.95. schemes: Try and picture your local them from their audience thus awarded yesterday to PFC. Ken-Biase. Janice was also featured lis name to Chris Warren). Dur- Under his late father's manage Not exclusively fishy, the menu during election periods; fashion supermarket some Saturday limiting the fun to people withi neth Stephani, a Fort Monmouth in a cello solo accompanied on ng the day, he is with the Rec-ment, the hotel was noted for also offers sizzling filet of beef the piano by Mrs. Constance morning if a few of your neigh- 50 miles of New York and, more soldier, by Harold Chasen, presi- :eation Commission of Dade its shore dinners, attracting ce- tips en brochette, a nice-sound- Jackson. bors decide to test their skill a often than not, professional con- Shore High dent of Harmony House, Rt. 35. -ounty, Fla., as a public rela- lebrities from the theatrical and ing mixed grille and roast duck- this game and you are standing The discount record and sound A trumpet solo was given by testants who spend five days a tons man. He is also affiliated society world. The hotel was de-ling a 1'orange. right in the middle of the home stroyed by fire in 1953. To Present equipment firm made the award Miss Holly Noe, who also con- neek haunting these shows. with the special events depart- The clam chowder is made to PFC. Stephani and .99 other ducted the band for the grammar stretch reaching for a can of In our case, we intend to goment working in all aspects of Price's Fountains provides a right in the kitchen which is su- •oup. .v local winners in a sweepstakes school cheerleaders. The twirlers all over the country and thi:he theater. view of the water when the pervised by Albert Sessoms. Fantasticks' celebrating the recent opening of of Keyport High School and the "Supermarket Sweep" was thejeople used on the show will bi waves are high and the salt Though Price's Fountains Chris is the descendant of WEST LONG BRANCH—Shore its store on Rt. 46 in Wayne. cheerleaders of Keyport Gram- brainchild of a New York adver- :ustomers from the various mar- His father, spray is not too- heavy on thewould appear to have strongest 'eansburg pioneers, Players will present the musical Other winners received radios, mar School also performed. tising man who onviousiy lifted ;e!s. We're doing the first few in Keyport windows, a problem the eleappea- l for the informally dressed larold, was born "The Fantasticks," a two acttape recorders and record al- A trio composed of JIH Mc- the tHeme from several national ireeks in New Jersey and West- ments force on all seaside re boardwalk combers of summer- md his mother. Pearl, in Jer comedy by Tom Jones and Har- Lean, Terry Ellis and Karen De- contests which offer a cashless hester, but even in those areas sort-owners. time, it is open all year, all days, ey City. His uncle, Philip Kel- vey Schmidt in the Shore Region aney, sang Christmas carols in- (hopping spree against the clock 'e've been using people who In Long Branch, where the hot serving dinner from five to 10 er, opened an ice cream parlor al High School auditorium Jan. COMEDY ON TV MOVIE cluding "O Holy Night." Charles as a top prize. The ad man, imply never would have been log and pizza pie are well en- and lunch from noon to two. m Main St., Keansburg, many 14 and 15. NEW YORK - Connie Francis, Lawson sang a solo. rot being a program packager, maTV show unless it came to •ears before World War II. renched, a fine seafood restau- Parties to 220 are welcomed "The Fantasticks," which is Paula Prentiss, Janis Paige and took the skeleton format to David hem." i •ant has been needed for a long as warmly as the light snack being directed by Ron Emmons, Dany Robin star as "seagulls" MASS, SERVICE ON TV Susskind, a gentleman with a :ime. Mr. Price entered the pic-seeker who seeks only a nice Since "Supermarket Sweep' teacher of English, is a romantic — the term for Navy wives and NEW YORK — Protestant »nd reputation as a producer of class :ure a year ago last June with late of clams or a bowl of clam ises an entire market and virtu comedy which deals with the sweethearts who follow the fleet Catholic devotional services will programs who supposedly would illy takes over the premises, five menu offering the most-asked- tew. The cocktail bar is open more serious aspects of human from port to port—in the roman- be presented live on the NBC not be caught dead even watching ;hows are taped in one weekend Television or dishes of oceanic origin. lightly until two. behavior. tic comedy, "Follow the Boys," Television Network at Christmas. daytime TV, tnd customers are advised the on the NBC Tejevision Network's Midnight Mass in St. Patrick's irogram will be there Saturday The story begins as the Narra- But Susskind thought the idea "Tuesday Night at the Movies" iathedral, will be televised Fri- evening and Sunday morning and tor, played by Ralph Manna, had some merit and immediately Mailbag colorcast from 9 to 11 p.m. day from midnight to conclusion. tickets are distributed accord- sings "Try to Remember" and rationalized his previous position Russ Tamblyn, Richard Long, A Christmas Day service in ingly. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER introduces the characters: the on daytime TV by convincing Ron Randell and Roger Perry Washington National Cathedral, Question — I'm simply mad two feuding fathers, Ray Yackel himself that allowing housewives Mr. Schnur was exhausted afte play the Navy boys being fol- Washington, D. C, will be tele- bout Jack Jones. I think he' and Doug Berry; the boy, Matt, to run amuck in supermarkets the first week and probably lowed in this 1963 MGM film. vised Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. ie best new singer to come on played by Craig Rothfuss; the wis some sort ot contribution to onged for his Florida hideout, girl Luisa, Kathy Ronan; and American culture. hut he had found it most gratify- he scene since Frank Sinatra Why doesn't Jack have a TV the mute, played by Bobbie Ren- He then looked about for anng. "For one thing it hasn' dish. The girl then tells about her expert in the field of game shows become a greed carnival which how of his own? He's every bit talented as Andy Williams daydream in "Much More" and COMZAS YOUAP£PARDVER$ and he chose Jerome Schnur, a iad been one of our fears," he she and the boy sing the love one-time veteran of the Goodson- ixplained." The contestants have md should have an hour show to » AND imself.^Mrs. V. L., Pawtucket, duet, "Metaphor," across the wall Todman wars who had revolted lot of fun and there's more that separates them. against the system by retiring to mghing than anything else. The feuding fathers hear them BRING THE KIDS to Florida; lecturing at the Univer- "The way it works is that the Answer — Jack Jones is not and send them home. Once alone, •ity of Miami and coming back to resent champ has two minutes FABULOUS :.et to star in hi? own weekly TV however, the old men gleefully produce only class specials. With fill the, cart while the two eries this season but he has embrace across the wall and Schnur in the act, Susskind'i con- ihallengers start with one minute seen set to star in an hour-long congratulate themselves on their science was eased. nd then answer questions to earn special titled "Jack Jones On the knowledge of child psychology, additional seconds. The chal- "The basic idea was really Jove—Have Songs, Will Travel." for it seems the fathers have lenger who earns the most sec nothing," explained the articulate he special is slated to be pre- created the feud to make sure mds in the quiz portion earns BONANZA Mr. Schnur after a harried week lented on the ABC-TV network their children fall in love. This he opportunity to race the of producing the first five shows. April, 1966. accomplished, the fathers decide "We had to build back from the :hampion. AT CLUB — Comedian Jack Carter and French revue to end the feud with a staged SIRLOIN PIT 251 Question — Is Dorothy Malone abduction so that the boy will be oing to return to "Peyton star Marlena open a three-week stand at the Amerieana's a hero in Luisa's eyes. El Gallo, RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN ace" soon? I think Lola Al- Royal Box Supper Club, New York City, Monday, with the Narrator, is hired and ex- Cor. Creitviow Dr., two mites north of Red Bank right Is not right in the part shows at 9:30 p.m. and 12:15 a.m. plains the cost of the abduction Constance Carson. She is in "It Depends on What you 747-0065 BILL WALTERS; Head Wrangler luch too glamorous in the part Pay." id she doesn't play well w^trt will miss them. — Mrs. GPatric. k MoGoohan, who stars M., Fort Wayne, Ind. as John Drake in "Secret This decided, El Gallo sets the im O'Connor.—B. S., Bridge- scene with moonlight, and the Answer — Both these musical Agent?" Also, did he play a role rt, Conn. lovers meet before an approach- ieries will fade shortly after the •n the movie "The Three Lives Answer — Miss Malone is set ing storm andj sing "Soon It's Restaurant of Distinction rst part of January. Their re- of Thomasinaz" Who played the return to her role during the Gonna Rain." They are interrupt- ilacements will be "Batman" little girl in the film?—D. McG., ARE 'eek of January 11th. She has ed when El Gallo and his as- ,nd "Donna Reed Show" in ready begun filming episodes Albany, N. Y. sistants, Henry, Rodney Borg- CHAR-BROILED Serving our lew time period. "Peyton Place" but they won't Answer — You may address man; and Mortimer, Glenn Myer, IN A MOUTH-WATERING MANNER Special art airing until the 11th of Jan- your compliments to Patrick Me stage an elaborate abduction. Of Question — Dan Blocker is my TO YOUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER iry. Gochan in care of the CBS-TV course, it is a spectacular vic- AND SERVED /Al A FAM/IY STYLE Christmas Dinner Menu avorite on "Bonanza" and I network, Television City, Holly- tory for the boy. keep hearing the rumor that he wood, Calif. McGoohan played COMPLETE DINNERS Question—I think Chris Jones Act Two begins in the sunlight : WESTERN ATMOSPHERE ho plays "Jesse James" is fine is going to leave the hit series the leading role in the Walt Dis- as romanticism wears thin. The ROAST VERMONT TURKEY, Giblet Gravy, Stuffing JJ.50 the part and I was wonder- in just a few more months. Is ney production "The Three Lives fathers quarrel, the lovers break FEAST YOCrR EYES ON OUR FOURSWR, ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING, A L'Orang* .... $4.50 ; if the show was doing well of Thomasina" whioh co-starred up, Matt goes off to see the his so, and, if so, what does he DAILY DOUBLE LOBSTERS $5.54 the ratings? Also, did he get Karen Dotrice as the little girl. world, and the wall is safely Man to do?—M. D. L., Lythe, Two 1-Lb. Lobsters, Drawn Butter larried recently?-!-. S., Wyck- Karen Dotrice is also remem- built up again. £1 Gallo make PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK, A La Malson $S.M N. J. 'ex. bered for her work in another love to the girl and promises Answer — "The Legend of Jes- delightful Disney film "Mary her fine things, but then he leaves PRIME RIBS OF BEEF $4.75 Answer — Fret not, "Hoss" is James" is holding its own in Poppins." her. The boy returns, disillusion- BONANZA vJR. FILET MIGNON, Saute Mushrooms $6.00 ie ratings division but it is notlot going to saddle up and ride ed. Both of the children have winner by any standards. How- for the last roundup as rumored. been hurt, but have grown up a STEAK DINNER CALL 542-9750 FOR RESERVATIONS Question — Robert Wagner ler, there's no talk of cancel- He has repeatedly mentioned his bit in the process and reunite in •JUNIORSTEAK'BAKEO POTATO was in the movie "Say One For Reservations for New Year's Eve being taken now ig the show and it will prob- "They Were You." «HALF-TEXTOAST*SAUP dissatisfaction with h!s role in Me" with Bing Crosby and Deb- )ly run for the rest of the sea- "The Fantasticks" is v/hat its 123 Monmouth Rd. (Rt 71) West Long Branch :he number one rated TV series, bie Reynolds which was shown STEAK SANDWICH son. Chris Jones married actress name implies. It is a fantasy Susan Strasberg a few months iut the money's good and hiosn TV not too long ago. Wasn't • OlAHT PORTION SIZZUN' STEAK where almost everything but the ON BONANZA BUN «SAIAP ago. lopularity has reached great he once married to Debbie Reyn- characters are left to the imagi- olds or was it Elizabeth Tay- proportions and he's stay- nation. The staging is quite sim- THE FULL Vt. LB. *" y lor?—M. C, C, Lancaster, Pa. Question — Are the "King ng with the .show for the dura- ple. There is no formal set and BONANZA BURGER Family" and "Shindig" real- tion. Answer — The only actor who all props and costumes are taken •ft LB. CHOPPED SIRtDIN^BUNTICKlE ly going off the air? If so, I was married to both Miss Reyn- from a box stage right. •ONION*SE0 APPIE WN6»LEmJCE*CMIPS Extending Our Sincere think it's a big mistake. These Question — Where may I ad-olds and Miss Taylor is Eddie Assisting in this production are are good musical shows and I ress a fan letter to that cute Fisher. Robert Wagner once stage managers Pat Parker and Holiday Wishes to you steadily1 dated Miss Reynolds Linda Mayro; student business or but he never married her. Nata- manager, Kim Ryan; choreog- and hope you partake lie Wood was Wagner's wife but rapher, Bobbie Rendish, and they were divorced. property manager Jane Wilcox of your Christinas Dinner Piano accompaniment will be The TURF CLUB provided by Judy Bradley. She Question — How canI get is being assisted by Stephanie with us. and RESTAURANT word to Michael Landon about Elia at rehearsals. how crazy 1 am about him. I RT. 9 — JUST PAST JUNCTION 34 AT think "Bonanza" is the greatest Faculty assistants are Miss MADISON TOWNSHIP. N. J. and it's all because of "Little Mary Ann Greco, art; .Glenn Os- Joe."—M. F., Saginaw, Mich. goodby, business, and Mrs. Ceil Langa, choreography. STARTING DECEMBER 7 thru JAN. 2 Answer — The only way you •SPECIAL-CUT FUVORFUli Tickets are available at Shore can express your devotion for SIRLODST STEAK j Regional. 6 NITES WEEKLY _ INCLUDING SUNDAYS Michael Landon is to address a •IDAHO BAKED POTATO * no performance Mondays letter to him in care of the. NBC- •CRISP BONANZA SAWO TV network, 30 Rockefeller Pla- AMERICAN WONDERS •TEXAS TOAST ^ NEW YORK — "Passport 7," ta, New York, N. Y. V: BANQUET FACILITIES WABC-TV weekday (7-7:30 p.m.) BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT #25 i IS - THE GALLAHADS travel-action-adventure series of 542-0800 (For an answer to your ques- color films, this , week takes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2 SHOWS NITELY lion about any TV program or views to the American wonders HWY. 35 EATONTOWN of Yellowstone National Park, J^P» O|»en 7 Days 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P;M. ictor, write to Steven H. Scheu- opposite Fort Monmourh FOR RESERVATIONS: 727-2915 OR 1595 Minnesota's Land of Ten Thou- er, Television Mailbag, in care MUSIC SATURDAY and SUNDAY Christmas Parties Welcomed sand Lakes, and the Island para- of this paper.) dise of Puerto Rico. POGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS DOWH 19. Mother- of-pearl ILav* l.KouletU 6. Reduces 20. Ex- iLProteettve 2.BvM«Rt hausted aauaiikri garment 8. Feminine 22. Burmese aaaaa smsaan 12. Dugout noun hill- 13. Barbecue ending dweller rod i. Torrid 24. Fuegan aaaaaa sniau M. Prattle 8. Print Indian 15. Hewing measure 29. Malayan tool 6. Frighten people IS. Four, on 7. Varnish native to moit holes Ingredient Phil. Is. 38. Arabic IT. Toady'» 8. Black 26. Branch letter • word 9. Birthmark 28. Ill 38. Jewish 18. Metric 10. Witnesses 80. Daughter month measure 14. Arrived] of 4O.ChiU ID. French 16.En.gUan;' Laban 41. Poem city statesman 32. Flowers 42, Sandpiper ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 15. God 01 ( 34. Macaws 44. Exclama- 23.K«ttlej war :'; 35. Web tion PEASANT WHO .S '£?) j Camera Angles 87. Paw I 4 5 b » to (a law) % 28. French II * t Picture Viewing body IS 4 29. Mix 1 30. Number- 1 \ of printed \t % V/< Is Made Easier lines on 14 ) i» to 1 a page By IRVING DESFOR sively into a telephoto lens Is •'Ii Y/ incomijjayijwaj y ein itpw-t^w.producer*—witdit* J^ - VV + MM »wihr **hw sfswrnoti i rart , tota jo agtisti t inflationiflti , now lackinlkig iin SteeJ Braces ffewraWW e '•proepectft a l{or r llong- your lisliftt, term growth. American Machine ..' "For 20 yean, Sharp Gains k Foundry hai recorded a sharp have invertedinvested aiaill savings ilna Successful drop in earnings since the decline 1 ! Sears , Roebuck. I now own 2,200 % in the bowling equipment indus- (hares. This Is ray sole invest- On Market try In 1961. I am not too confi- ment. Should I switch a certain The legend of the Chrutinai oi- ntment dates bick 1ft iht Tenth >»EW YORK (AP) — Steels dent that the dividend Is secure amount?" ' t - p, H. here and I advise you to sell. Century when in Anbiu ge- paced the ttock market to a Investing A) You obviously picked a fine ographer, Georg Jacob, brought sharp recovery Tuesday. Trad Fedders, a leader In sir condi- stock in which to concentrate. I to the Western Folk of Europe Ing was active, . itofer E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR tioning, is entering the highly like Sears, Roebuck but I believe the tile that on the night of the lord's ' nativity, «ll the trees Volume ' was 8.24 millioi competitive home appliance field, you should now diversify. In my Q) "I am 61, with a heart con My wife Is'57. We own Putnam opinion, you should hold no more burst forth with ripened fruits * (hares.- I would switch this stock to May- and blossoming lowers ... His The Dow Jones industrial a dition, facing early retirement. Growth Fund; American Ma tag, an established appliance than 500 shares, and switch the story spread up and down. the «I»je advanced 7.24 to 959.46 chine & Foundry; National Dis- maker which offers a much high- balance into other strong growth land, until it was * widespread more tihan wiping out (tie pre Englehar-d Industries pro- tillers; Martin Marietta; Tennes- er yieldild . issues.: belief that this miracle had vious day*i decline of S.83. posed >y 5-for-4 stock split and see Gas; Fedders Corp.; Lone I suggest, however, that you come to pass' in memory of lbs Your remaining stocks may be birth of Christ... This thousand The steejs, started runninj the issues rose 1%. Star (Wient; $19,000 savings; first talk with a tax consultant Price.5 were irregularly high- held for high and reasonably se- who will advise you on capital year old legend has given us with the bail early In the day as adequate insurance. Have we the cure income. With the proceeds one of our most inspiring and they responded ta,anollier sharp er onithe American Stock Ex- the best stocks to hold for re- gains taxes and how. best to pro- lively Christmas customs... the change. Volume was 3.5 million from AM&F, plus J8.000 of your ceed so as to minimize them. increase in weekly steel produc- tirement purposes?" R. Gcas. h reserves, I suggest—if you Christmas ornament. tion. Three well-known steel shares. Kaiser Industries wa: ' A) I am sincerely sorry to can get along with some lesser ' / were on the list of IS most ac- active and up % at 11%, Noram to read of your heart condition, House Hunting! It's open sea- co lost 2%. Syntex advanced yield—American Telephone, Gen- tive stocks, including U.S. Steel which I hope is not too serious. eral Foods and Jersey Standard, son in, the Daily Register Classi- Up 2, Bethlehem, up 1% and With the exception of your mu- each of which would supply you fled njnV. Lukens, up 5%. "•• Yefterday'g closing stocks: Oi 1,423 issues traded, gaine IM Tel * Tel 66'i 1-T-E CM Brk 651, Penetrating, persuasive, personal ... all part of the power of these poignant outnumbered losers by 664 i Johns Han 52 830. New highs for the year t< Jones A L jo/ Mig French parfums . . . picked for her alone! Your Christmas list is no problem— taled 71 and n_ew lows 44. Kal.iir At The Associated Press averag Knppers . you can please every personality at our Parfum Counter. Have your selection of 60 stocks a'dyanced 1.8 ti Krone, S3 12"i | Kroger 355.9 with industrials up 3.' 7 Leh Port O gift wrapped at pretext prices and promptly delivered, too! «3*i I Leh Val Ind raits up .3 and utilities up 1.2. 5«?i | I.OF Olans Fractional losses were take: 84'> | llh McNM. IS FOR PARFUM 20 I I.lK A My by many leading stocks, includ- 73'a Lliton Ind SHOP YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE FROM ing Ford, Goodyear. Sears Roe- Uikens 8U buck, : General • Electric, Pen 61 !i I Mack Trie sylvania 'Railroad, Liggett 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., now thru Thursday, Friday till 5:30 Myers, Pflier and Homwtake, CHRISTMAS COMPANY MONEY? IMI • MS MtMC • UK* JOWiV Norwich Pll Out!) Owen III Am Param Plct Pflliiet, JC Ta !•«• • Lt r» nn • Pepsi Co Perkln Elm Pllzer Phil El PMII Pet Pit Steel Pub Si SkO Pullman UCA JOIN OUR Reading- Co Reputr Gtl Uevlpn Reyn Met CHRISTMAS CLUB fley Tob I Rob Controls I Bt, Joa L"id St Reg Pup You Brars floeb ' Rtcetw Shell Oil Sinclair $ 2S.00 $ 35.25 Smllti, AO ,8ocDny Sp.00 30.50 Sou Pad 101.00 Bou By . 100.00 Bpcrry 130.00 151.50 Std Brand Sid Oil Cil 250.00 252.50 mil Oil NJ fituileli&ker 500.00 505.00 Texaco 1000.00 1010.00 Tex O Sul Textron Tidewat Oil Transamfr Un Carbldl Un Pad Un Tank C Unit Alrc United US Lines "'A I IJB Plywd TIB IIS Sm.11 US Sled Vasco Met tlbuxr P«rk • Re* Bank • Mini. Waluorth MUia • North Aibgrj Pirk • P»tl Cent Ind G&ti Wern B rlc Hanit • Hotmail • Colu KecK g Rarirl 5H Wn Un Tel •. BtlcUt. • ATOD—Neptune City I Bus Mch 506U | Weitg Kl Manbtr rtoml Rntrre/ridnal t H«rv «'i ! White Mot DvposU Insorancr Corp. Nlcli 921i Woolwlh t Taper 28V, ] Xerox Cp WOOUrVORTffS r »• y i V.* ' ' ' ; \ , IMPREVU by C0TY . . . « new {ragrince that make* afying an f * >: •' CARVEN'S MA GRIFFE . . . citrus like icent with exotic edge! ParfurrvS.BO to 2S.00. Cologne 5.00 and 9.00. Mitt 6.00. fl r 'l •'. " > 'CHANEL NUMBER 5 . . . the,unforgettable fragrance for every woman alive! Parfum 5.00 to 25.00. Cologne 3.50 to 10.00. Spray Cologne 5.00. ... the most wanted fragrances by Guerlainl Chant* D'Aromes, extract 7.50 and 15.00. Cologne 5.00 girls9 person aiized jewelry and 8.50. Shalimar 7.50 to 15.00. Cologne 5.00 and 8.50. EN6RAVED FREE! ARPEftE by LANVIN Mistes* and Teens' miniature . . .coveted parfum for young sophisticates! Parfum, -birdcagj:"on 5.00 to 25.00. Eau de Lanvin 6.00 to 10.00. Natural ain ^ MM, Bath Oil, Powder, Soap 5.00 each. • New teen ragel Identification brmoekt with fashionable tas- Silver tone 1.49 each STEINBACH'S COSMETICS, Str.at Flour •Hand-polUbed gold toned alio Aibury Parlt,- Bfklc Town Identification chain bracelets. For boyi,girIJ. ••••!.4? each fcSflver-tooed expansion iden- tificabon bracelet Concealed under name. For boys 1.47 each YOUH MONEY'S WORTH MORE NT WOOLWORTHS 12 BROAD ST.—Rottld marfcre, RED BANK LUMBER SVxlOO* SIS 80 mulch hay. Oall 4M- Oorn.r Pearl and Wall its Red Bank N.J.'s only apartments with Thfe lo*r vvarbiaft lumntr yard /RED BANK LUMBER WOOD FOB SALE —• Omu Pl»rt and Wall, Red Bank Quire's Market, RL M, Colts Heck. •ARCALOUNO-BR—Like new. Iivin, PRIVATE MARINA , T11-5S0O Gail M«-I3tt Between 10 am, anc room couch, colonial. Formica kltchei OOLDXN DOOR f>' p.m. let Call 717-W13. After 8. FOLK OUITAR PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH to t Tuesday siviffisiviffiJJ M HOLLY Uwouajj Frtdajr. Saturday Full of , red' berries. Freshly cut at Hollyfcrook Nursery, AVmSON'* UQUOR * GOURMET LUtla Silver Prown'i while windows slightly higntr. MMtU. SAKOUK ORLENTAi, RUO — llxl' 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM From U per month. For lull lnlorma- Savs money In the end. •HOP Open 7 a,m. to 11 pm. UONEL 127 OAUOE TRAIN SET —excellent condition. Dr. Wurren Fowlei Uon with no omiiatlon call 741-2010. BARTON » CANDY PROWN'S Four enclnes, 14 cars, 50' track, < Phone St2-1H>. All regain and (ana attended to M Broad *t. Red Bank T47-I33I $135 / promptly on rour lUtotrolux by the ESSKAY OUALITY HAMS M Broid St. Red Bank 741-7500 switches ar« table. f70. U1-33U. only outlet In Monmouth or Ocean illy cooked, hickory smoked. Turkeyl; SAVE 13%; TO 267. Including hwf, hot woltr, o|r conditioning and afHfreff perking. capons, fresh killed or Swllt'a Buttar- KITCHEN BREAKFAST SET — For-THREE PAIR'S CUSTOM-MADE Under other first line palnu. Cook I mica tabletop, tour chrome chairs, 120, DRAPES — With cornices (Breen). De.ll. Oeeae, Ducks. Order now. Choice Black Formica cottee-table. Holiday Dunn Paints are your beet bet Am ^ILECTROLUX CORP. lender, delicious baby beef Uver Ifc m-one. your best bet li to call Frown's to Open eveDlnas, Lane'a Markat;^IO dreases, size 14. All In food condition. free delivery and paint advice. Uttle »mer saopplm Center LEATHER - TOP COFFEE TABLE Call 7411S<8. HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH trhlte St., Red Bank. 7114475. - , — Two end tables, two marble-base IVKRYTHINO FOR THE MOTHER TO lamps, mahogany nest ol tables. — PROWN'S OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH BI and the woman In wnlte. Open dally AVIS A "DIFFERENT" DINNERTOda Call J2MM7, after « p.m. ' AWNING WINDOWS 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7900 10 inn. to »:*> p.m. Maul C'e, aablel lirliUnas, Home raised Qulpeaj. M«ke a. porch for all xeaiont. Mr, DIRECTIONS: Eosl on Rumson Rood (county Route M0> to Ocean Avenue, Sea 'reezer wrapped. 93 per pair. Call 4tl~ MAHOGANY BEDROOM BET — Five Mowell will itiow you th« lovely ana KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - Shopping Center. Neptune. T7H2M. i« —' ;' pieces. Nine-piece French Provincial you can maka at a law price, Dinette seta and bar stools. Monmoutb Bright; right (south) to Park Road, Monmouth Beocti; tight to Hamllfonlan at THB GIFT 07 SIXOANCE — Furs by Irult'Wood dining room sit. Five-piece Dinette, u« Honmoulh It., Red Bank. Monmouth apartments. WINTIRS. It's our 21st birthday. Celt- kitchen let. Call 7W-7810 alter 1 p.m PROWN'S ' 141-8839. PHONE: 222-8120 brsla with Ul. Monmouth »t, Red Bank. 33 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 RUO — aold almost new, 11x15. Ven THIS CHRISTMAS SALE FARBERWARE GIFT Uan ilue chandeUer. World Book En- TEFLON Gifts for the Family tiUTBBa. AOUINO macninei cyclopedia complete. Globe Atlu. 671 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP ' 13.99—1 qt, saucepan Ul makes new or used. Ouanntsed. 5672. Is the most wanted houseware Hem DRIVE SAFE Full line 20% oft Low u 125. Serplco's. 101 Monmoutn this year. W« carry everything from St. Next to tauter. 747-0415. a »'V' try pan at SIM to cookie sheets, GUITARS • DRUMS PROWN'S DON'T WALK BLOCKS muffln pane, eauoe pans, cake pant. WITH A NEW FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS CHORD ORGAN — Perfect condition. APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! Scott's Music Bhop Asbury Park H Broad St. Reri Bank 741-7500 At a ihopt>ln[ center your car Is parltet Reasonable. Call •. block away, Ihett what a walk to find * Prtvat* swimming pool and play area on property. PROWN'S TWO -• 20" boys' bikes. Good condi- 220.2228. MERCEDES-BENZ tion. S10 each. Catl what you want. Shop In t minutes. Call 31 Broad It. Had Bank Tll-7500 JEWELRY ' . 141-3785. OUITAR—Danelectro, double pickup. u* on th» phone. Order what you want * Shopping on and adjacent to proparty. excellent condition, f70. Boy's, size ' Get free delivery. You can't beat thai FROM For a Lasting" Qlftl LARGE OVERHEAD DOOR — 8' high three-piece caabmere and wool coal Get thi habit and call * Bui and train to Newark (40 min.) and E. A. CUNY x 13' wide used. Excellent condition. •et like new, *20. Orliinally wo. 741 •N.Y.C. (55 min.) 73 Ut Ave., Atlantic Highland* ' Complete with all hardware. Heavy 1537. PROWN'S Gift* for Dad CENTRAL JERSEY'S 2D1-U50 - - duty construction. Mall offer to Tinton * Fine schools within walking distance. Palls Fire Co., Tinton Ayr.. New COINS 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7600 GIVE A TRIUMPH Shrewsbury. collection. Private party* selling over FltiaiDAIRE REFRIGERATOR LARGEST ports Car Immediate Delivery electric ftove. Kxeellent buy. $100. 787Outstandin- g feature! Include KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven god range. OUNS, TACKLE, binoculars, iportln FOLK GUITAR -. MartlrJ D-I8, (our700 U.S. singles, lots, all types. Dli Individually-controlled heat and air conditioning, color-matched ctramK fie Red Bank Auto, Imports counts. Bids invited. Crowna, U.8.-Phil 2237. oods, sports and work clothing. Ar)a> lewman Springs Rd. 741-58JS Red Bank monttu old, with case, «80. worth Ipplne pesos, 1303-1912. others. S42-1003. bathroom fixtures, ond built-in clothes hamper. port Shop, Atlantic mrhlands. 291-1818 MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER UtO. 711-741J. TRADE IN yaur old furniture wltb m f JIFT CERTIFICATE — 10 weekmUsr BEAUTIFUL BNOLI8H COACH OAR. down payment and get a new parlo; OIFT BOXED CIOARS, pipes, tobacco. rourse. 110. BernaDean'a Musis Store. TIME-ALL TIMERS RIAQE. Reasonable. Call or dining room set at sale prices. W Tomalno Broe., 189 Monmouth St., Red !3> Main St., Matawan. DM-5711. Uau Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy 3 Bank. 711-9707. •mils oci electric lights and appliances 7S7-M23 Mlddletown. 711-3213. open evenings tli four and five rooms from MURPHY-DAVISON —automatically. IS.95 A girt chat will 1119 SOLID IIAPLE BUNK BEDS 9 p.m. . • ' SOMITHINO FOR THB BOAT PHOTO SIFTS be appreciated. Park In tear. COMPLETE WITH OUAJtD RAIU Largest stock of Marine supplies In RT. 9 FREEHOLD PROWN'S LADDER. SPRIWOS AND MATTRM- BOY, OHBOY! •*N4 New Jersey. Solve your gift problems DORN'S PHOTO SHOP . 3ES. *77. IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE, here with a useful gilt for the •kipper. 5 WALLACE ST., RED BANK 717-3311 . n Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK. 747. Prown'i hare the INDOOR CHRISTMAS Including Heaf, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 462 • 5300 (Neit to Monmouth County Seng) REMINGTON 22 Calibre repeater rifle 0011. TREES that look real. All il«a. Larfe 21 Wharf Ava Red E with tubular magazine. Complete with lelflctloa of tnu llghti and decorations THE PERFECT CKRItTTMAS OIFT Shop Urnlitit until 9:30, Arppls parkin RUMSON PHARMACY cleaning rod and ftun case. In new SHABBY Nice gilts for nice people. condition, oall 7U-4OB3. blinds? Let us re-tape and re-cord thira PROWN'S WORK BENCH We alio try-harder. 22 W. River Rd. Dozens of beautiful colors. Bring In Heavy duty ao"xTi"*W" — IM.JS. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION ' MOO CHMSTJfAa TREES — «1 ea. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-1500 HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY ..' CKATSS LiejUORS Indoor-outdoor decorations. LIVE POT. your aluminum framei for new glass RED BANK LUMBER TED TREES. Free candy for tlie ctlll- or screens. Prompt service. BOY'S BIKK — Sears, 28", red. Oood OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP.. N. J. We gift .wrap and deliver. IS K Peart * Wall Red Bank 741-MOO Bridge Ave.. Red Bank, 717-H65. THE DAILY REGISTER dien. a&nta Claus In persou. Charlie's PROWN'S condition. Call 717-MB9 alter _«cal. National, International Mews, Farm Market, Hwy 34. corner sum 4 p.m. DIRECTIONS: Newman Springs Road to Shrewsbury Ave; left to Barker AM. CHRISTMAS BOOK ANp CARDS Jports, Comics, Syndicated Cdumolsts mlt Aye., Bel lord. 32 BrMii St. Red Bank 1U-1K0 PERFECT TWO—YEAP^-OLD M« right 100 It., then left on Crawford St. to model apartment. DAD RED BANK BOOK STORE and Special Features - - Agent: BRITE REALTY, INC Broker • 2M.OM/74!-3oM/Moael Apt.: S4I-MM We never know what to get DAD for Linden PI. 717-1113 CHKISTMAS WREATHS COMPLETE HOME FURNI8H1N03 lax dryer. Orlglnallr IMS. Will s 1 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . Wholesale, painted _plr/e cones and FOR SALE for MS. Call 747-2007, CHRISTMAS. See the cordless electric Cake It e. religious Christmas <3lf One Year IIS. Mine Months IU.M- Arable-face balsam. Fine quality. Call CALL 291.0255 SHOE BHmE KITS or some d the CROWN OUTS Slz Months 19, Three Months M-50 14M92 latest Bar Supplies. How about one of M Broad St. Red Bank 717-3201 HOME DELIVERY 40c PER WEEK USED SLED—M", 15. Child's lied Sal« on Revere Saucepan PETS & LIVESTOCK APARTMENTS those Hamilton Beach Electric Knives CHRISTMAS TREES back real. SI.50, Lady's white Hyde A gift Item at a bsrjrtln, discount pric with the hole In the handle. Sale prloee CALL 74U0010 Ice skates, sizo 7, 15. Aqua Chrlitmaa 2-qt. Rtjvcre Saucepan, regular fS.OiV PLUSH APARTMENT 1JVINO—While on all electrical appliances. All Sizes And Shapes Iree 3' 13. Weldder barbell set, (15. Jpeclal' Sale Price $4.77, Hurry, get POODLES — Beautiful miniatures and vou buy or build. Reduced until June. and ask for Remington rifle, 22-callber, 110. All roura while they Uit. All Revere Wan toys. AKC rejl8t«red. Bll weeks o'd. PROWN'S , SCOTS PINE AND SPRUCE 10% off. We carry the complete Riven For CJirlitmas. Retuonaible. 5M-M78. MontJi or week. Riverside and oceau "YULE BUY" CIRCULATION before 5 p.m. 741-9776. view. Complete familv- living. T.V., 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ' To Bitlt Every Home And Pocketbook TOY POODLE PUPPIES — Beautiful, heat, all utilities. M2-NSM. FRANK'S HOUSE OY WAX When you leern how much Just delivered from ALBAN'8 ECHO elrht-'week-oid blacks. AKC reeiatered. Slmonlalng—PoUshlng VALLEY qHRISTMAS TREE FARM, PROWN'S Call 9(6-62(4. FOUR IARQB, BRIOHT — Modern money you can save in a RENT A TV rooms, and bath, In two-family house. The Best Waj* And Only Way To Havi - FAMILY DREAM - Beaver Meadow, N.Y. Now on tale at Portable day week. BAT8H0RE TV. 12 Broad St. Ited Bank Hl-750 «u Clean Car ta By Hand. FRIENDLY uied ter durina our RT. 3« 8EAFARE MARKET, Highlands. MINIATURE POODLES — B«H lines. Heat BUpplted, no children or pets. "Twos the- night before Chrlitmn 38 Church St.. KeensDurg. 787-440O, MA-QNATOrTB AMPLIFIER — Mod Ready now, Price ISO. Call Ml- Reference required. , 7J7.3633. Ill Shrewsbury Ave, Shrewsbury! N.J. Chrittmai lelal No. 131. Excellent condition. Call 741 711-9713 And all through the finis* B279. after 6 p.m. TWIN GABLES - so mverside Ave.. It was peaceful end quiet AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WE AiiE SEVBN BT. BERNARD PUP- Red Bank on river, >tt and tsar