Migrant Labor Bill Before Assembly Today
SEE STORY PAGE 3
Weather Mostly sunny, windy, seasonably HOME cold today, high in low 40s. Clear THEDAW and cold tonight, low In upper 20> Fair and milder tomorrow, FINAL high in mid to upper 40s. Wednes- / day's outlook, fair and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 112 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Also Attack Saigon Area Barracks Reds Shell Navy Destroyer
SAIGON (AP) — Communist The district headquarters bat- and six Americans were wounded. pressure on U. S. and South rounds poured into other' 1st At the nearby Phuoc Binh air- roops today pulled off another tle at Bin Son, 330 miles north- A company of the U. S. 1st Vietnamese forces since Wednes- Division positions within 10 min- field, a 200-round Communist series of the artillery and rocket east of Saigon, cost the Viet Air Cavalry Division used artil day. utes, killing two U. S. infantry- mortai; barrage caused light attacks that have become the Cong 35 soldiers killed, South lery to drive off Communist A 200-round mortar barrage men and wounding 20. casualties among South Vietna- prevailing pattern of the Vietnam Vietnamese headquarters said. It troops in a 40-minute battle 35 Saturday night set off a spec- A 6pray of bullets from U. S. mese army troops, spokesmen war in recent weeks. aid fewer than 200 government- miles farther up the coast. The tacular fire in the Bu Dop Spe- helicopters and C47s helped a said. No casualties were reported The Reds shelled a U. S. Navy militiamen, with American and Americans reported killing 12 cial Forces camp and eight battalion of 1st Division troops among U. S. artillerymen there. destroyer, killing two Americans South Korean advisors, held off Communists and capturing nine Americans and 15 South Viet- repel an enemy mortar, bazooka In the air war against North and wounding three, launched a about 400 attackers for three weapons. Two U. S. cavalrymen namese were wounded. The Com- and a small arms attack 32 miles Vietnam, Marine pilots used ra- bazooka attack on the U. S hours until American and Korean were killed and 14 wounded. munists fired 150 mortar rounds south of Bu Dop Sunday in a dar to fly through monsoon Army headquarters just outside reinforcements arrived. Govern The other ground action was at U. S. 1st Division infantrymen one-hour battle. Headquarters clouds and find targets 60 to 110 of Saigon, sank a cargo barge ment casualties were reported in the area around Bu Dop, three a half mile west of the Bu Dop said seven Americans and 30 miles northwest of Hanoi along and set another afire, and am- moderate, meaning the defenders miles from the Cambodian fron- airstrip but no casualties were Communists were killed, 20jone of the two rail lines for war bushed an Army convoy. were hard hit. One American and tier and 84 miles north of Saigon, reported. One mile northwest of Americans wounded and two'materials from Red China. One Enemy mortar attacks also one Korean were reported killed where the Reds have been putting'the airstrip, 40 enemy mortar Communists captured. | (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3. Col. 4) were reported Sunday, and the Communists also tried to over- run a district headquarters in the coastal lowlands. Marines Turn Tables Heart Transplant Seen Success In at least one instance, V. S. forces turned the tables oni-the CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - A South The landmark operation was supervised by frequency they now transplant kidneys. About 600 Communists, U. S. Marines(am- African 'man continued in satisfactory condition Dr. Jan. H. Louw, the hospital's chief surgeon, persons throughout the world were living with bushed a column of 25 enemy today with the heart of a 26-year-old girl pumping with Prof. Chris Barnard performing the main transplanted kidneys as of last February. troops two miles southeast of AND THERE WAS LIGHT — More than a h n/ed ch I- his blood after the medical breakthrough Sun- surgery. • Dr. Michael DeBakey, who led the develop- Phu Bai last night, killing five
JOSEPH KOOLMEISTER LONG BRANCH - Joseph Koolmeister, 63, of 75 Coope \ve., a carpenter, died Wednes- iay in Monmouth Medical Cen- :er, here. Born in Estonia, Mr. Koolmeis- er lived In New Jersey since :oming to the United States in 928. He is survived by three broth- irs, August Koolmeister of Haz- et, Isaac Koolmeister of Toronto, ntarlo, and Jonas Koolmeister Stockholm, Sweden, and two isters, Mrs. Lisa Tanava and Man's smart liss Adele Koolmeister of Esto- Diamond $ I EQ ia. Trio Services will be held at 1:30 Diamond $ I CQ clock this afternoon in the Be le Funeral Home, Keyport, with he Rev. George Frank officiat- ng. Burial will be in the Shore- md Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. •REGISTER Slain Office: Pearl and 4042 ItroAd St. Red IUnk, >. j. 0TJD1 Diamond Ring Brunch OUIcri: Ptinceii Ring and Diamondi 876 III. 3.1, Middletown, N, J. 30 Kait Mnln St., Freehold, N. J. 179 Broadway, Long Brand., N. J. LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS itftbllahtd In 1*78 bj John tl. Cook Santa Claus isn't the only one with great ideas for Christmas? IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO S2,000 •nd Henry Clay Zriniline* telephone.
Member of the AfaoiWod Praai — If you'd like to make someone in your family just push the convenient recall button. 3 MMK TO BUY Tho Associated P:eu Is entitled ex- Maybe you'd like to play Santa Claus with clusively to the use for re publication very happy on Christmas morning, just call your Because there's no need to see the base to our idea. You can. To order Trimline phones 1. Open on occr. of all th« locil nflws printed In Uits Telephone Business Office now and arrange for call, you can place the Trimline phone in out- No money down newspaper us well ai all AT* newi in cither wall or table models for Christmas, Immed. delivery dltl a new Trimline telephone. of-the-way places. For instance, under a just call your Telephone Business Office - \ 18 mot. »o poy 33 YEARS Of DIAMOND LEADERSHIP flcond ctaai postage pain at Red The Trimline telephone is beautifully de- counter or on a low shelf. Hanlc, N. J. 07701 tnd at additiond Also available with standard dial in new t\ fl Wkly or mrhl/. mftlllng offlcei. Publlslipd dally, Mon- signed. When you pick up the handsel, ten The cost of a Trimline phone is nominal - 60 BROAD ST.. RED BANK day through Friday. 9 compact design. 2. Pay when buy Touch-Tone pushbuttons, which let you "dial" only pennies a day. And there's no extra charge 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASIURY PARK Subncrlptlon PrIcn"lin~A(lvanct 3. Use lay-away .llngla copy at count*.*, 10 centi; by twice as fast, come to you. for color. If you want Touch-Tone service, the OPEM EVERY NIOHT UNriL CHRISTMAS mull, 23 cmifl New Jersey Belli 1 month —42.20 6 month*—IJJ.BO There's a new recall button, too. When you additional Touch-Tone charge covers all the *;faj^ta>*i»ttidM»iMaa^^ J months—M.3O 12 monthi—|33.U) want to make a second call, don't hang up — phones on your line.
\ Promotion Home Care Costs THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Dec 4, 1967—5 ». Recorder Virm Reports JaxnrponC To McGuire Are .Covered by Medicare Successful - Mx. and Mrs. »xA MM. Chtrlee 1. Gtpum, 22 VEST LONG BRANCH - ASBURY PARK — Many elder- to tfte home-bound resident*." Elmer J. Bauer, 113 Orchard Hill Milan PL, Deal. Electronic Associates Inc. has an- ly citizens of Monmouth and Anyone having questions on Drive, have announced their in- The company deals in taw re- corporation with Sound-Arts Co., nounced the promotion of James Ocean Counties could benefit from Medicare should contact the So- Investing corder sales and service, lounil 288 Norwood Ave., Deal. systems, and location and ptudio P. McGuire of 48 Sidney Qve., one of the hidden features of the cial Security office a't 611 Heck Medicare law, reports James J St. Company co-owners are Mr.| taping. Deal, to the position of manu- Caivano, district manager of the Mr. Caivano said that for the By Roger E. Spear Spear facturing manager. Social Security Administration. convenience of people who cannot Mr. McGuire will be responsible The insurance will pay for visit the district office during the Q—I am puzzled and disap- are they still drawing interest?— for the total manufacturing oper- home visits by nurses, physical day, the office is open every pointed by the action of Martin M.H. ation including production, pro- therapists, and certain other Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. Marietta. I bought shares several A—All Series E bonds of early issuance and currently being of- duction test, production engineer- health workers employed by a Carl A. Quaglia, R. P. months ago at25 and it is now fered have been extended ing, and production control, for home health agency that is par- below 20, even with the aerospace EAI's analog, digital and hybrid ticipating in the program. guaranteed an extension. Tl MCN Capital contracts. Should I sell at a loss have been accuring interest computers and computation sys- Payment can be made for part- or hold? We also own Southland the rate of 4.15 per cent since tems. time nursing care, physical M PRESCRIPTIONS DIFFER ' Stock Upped Corp. of Dallas. What do you Dec. 1, 1965. You have a good Mr. McGuire joined EAI in therapy, some medical supplies deal of accruals accumulated on V. and use of special equipment. RED BANK — The comptroller think of this stock?—J.L. FROM OTHER MEDICINES. 1965 and has held positions as which you are building. Remem- ^# Mr. Caivano emphasized that «rf the currency has approved the A—It is always an excellent ber always that federal income manager, production engineering, increase In the common capital They are prescribed by a physician and neither full-time nursing care nor idea, if I may say so, to know tax on accruals can be deferred filled only by a professional pharmacist. Exact and manager, production. Peter P. Rizzuto general housekeeping services are stock of The Monmouth County exactly what you're buying before until maturity or redemption and records must be kept by the dispenser. The physi- Hi» prior experience include:, covered under this provision. National Bank from $3,090,000 to you make your purchase. Martin that you can always get back cian specifies the particular product and the phar- manufacturing management po- The hospital insurance part of $3,330,0*0, George L. Bielitz, pres- Marietta is active in missiles and your principal and interest from macist is liable if it is not exactly as specified aerospace work, but its major sitions with Sylvania Corp., the law and the voluntary supple- ident, has announced. the government without advance and potently fresh. Rizzuto profits come from cement and Northeastern Engineering and the mentary section each provides for Rights were issued to share- notice after two months of hold In rare cases the contents of a prescription other building materials. In- Ordnance Department of the Gen up to 100 visits per year by home holders of the bank as of the close ing. can be secured without a written prescription. creased costs and competition The physician directs us to dispense these with eral Electric Co. of business Oct. 16, to subscribe Promoted health workers. Under the hospi- will probably lower earning for a prescription label and his directions. He has A graduate of Manhattan CM tal provision, the beneficiary must to such increase at $4 a share. 1957 and next year's results are Bccht Appointed good reasons for this and we do not question them, lege, Mr. McGuire completed the DAYTON — Peter P. Rizzuto of have been hospitalized for at least "The increased funds will im- unpredictable. If you are buying but follow his specifications exactly. When a phy- manufacturing management 9 Idlebrook Lane, Matawan three days before payment for prove the position of the bank stocks for gains, I think you are sician gives you a prescription he specifies the one To Supervisory Post exact medicine, in the exact dosage he believes will training program of the General Township, has been elected vice home visits can begin. Under the m better providing for the needs in the wrong situation. Martin voluntary plan, he does not have NEW YORK - General Ani help you most. Electric Co. president-treasurer of Mideast of the community and enable it to Marjetta has not shown much to be hospitalized first to get the take advantage of the changes line & Film Corp. has appointed YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Aluminum Corp. and its fabricat- price progress since the merger need a medicine. Pick up your prescription il services. In either case, his doc- which may be expected in the which formed the present com- August D. Becht, of 8 North Poini ing and anodizing subsidiaries. shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly with- Water Route tor decides whether he needs the banking industry in the next few pany. I suggest a switch to Road, Lincroft, N. J., area su- out extra charge. A great many people entrust us Mideast is a supplier for ex- services and sets up the plan. years," Mr. Bielitz added. United States Shoe Corp., which pervisor of industrial relations. with their prescriptions. May we compound and Confab Delayed truded, fabricated, anodized, and Providing skilled services in the The bank has 14 offices in the seems to be moving ahead under dispense yours? : home is one of the newest de- Mr. Becht was formerly an in- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A inished aluminum products. county and is in the process of new and very able management. velopments in medical care. Ac- discussion between Mayor Jay Mr. Rizzuto had been vice building its 15th office in Mon- I would certainly hold Dallas- dustrial relations representative Shrewsbury Pharmacy cording to Mr. Caivano, many M. Kellers and other Monmouth president-treasurer of the anodiz- mouth Beach. It is expected to based Southland, which has an in GAF's Ruberoid Division. Be- THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS County mayors about a proposed communities have limited or no open early in 1968. excellent record of growth and BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY ing subsidiary for the past year, fore joining Ruberoid in 1965, he water commutation route be- facilities for furnishing these ser- price appreciation. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY was assistant manager of indus tween the Bayshore and New and comptroller of the parent vices, but the prospects of Medi Be sure to dial when you have Q—I own Series E bonds issued York City has been postponed. firm since joining in 1964. care revenues should speed their extra furniture. Classified Ads from 1942 through 1953. Have all trial relations for the Thatcher development. Instead, the officials will meet sell it FASTI of these bonds been extended and Glass Co., here. "Monmouth and Ocean Counties after the first of the year to al- 'Learning Festival' low Edward G. Walder, the in- are fortunate," he said, "that the coming Republican mayor, and To Start Wednesday Monmouth County Organization other newly elected mayors else- EATONTOWN — The Parent- for Social Services, Inc., 141 Bod- where to share in the discussion. Teacher Association of Steelman man Place, Red Bank; Monmouth Medical Center Home Health Mr. Kellers had announced School is holding a "Learning shortly after election that he had Festival" in the school Wednes- Agency, 2nd Ave., Long Branch, been negotiating since June with day, Thursday and Friday. and Long Branch Health-Nursing Association, Inc., Ill Union Ave., New York officials about the pos- Approximately 150 types of ed- sible water route. Long Branch, are equipped to ucational toys, crafts, games, provide a wide range of services maps, and scientific kits designed Holmdel Water Main to be used by children ranging 10-Cent Dividend Paid Break Under Repair from pre-school age to eighth graders will be available. HOLMDEI A four-foot hole By MCN Bank The "Festival" will be open caused by a break in a water RED BANK — At a, meeting o frm 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. main at McCampbell Road and the board of directors of The Rosedale Ter. yesterday is being On Wednesday and Thursday, it Monmouth County National Bank repaired by the Monmouth Con- also will be open from 4 to 6 last week, George L. Bielitz, (olidated Water Co. p.m., and Friday from 4 to 8 president, announced that a divi- Police said the break occured p.m. dend was declared of 10 cents a at 12:55 p.m. but traffic in the share on the common capital residential area was not ham- HIS OWN EULOGY stock payable Dec. 28, to share- holders of record Dec. 15. pered by the torn-up street Sev- WESTON, Vt. (AP) - The This is in addition to the 3 per eral homes were without water Rev. Harold G. High will preach cent stock dividend paid on Oct. during the remainder of the af- the sermon at his own funeral 16. ternoon. Tuesday. _ __ „,_._ The Rev. Mr. High recorded ATTENDS MEETING DIVIDEND ANNOUNCED the sermon three years ago and INDIANAPOLIS - Alfred Zito TOMS RIVER — Monmouth Jr., 16 Glenmary Ave., Middle- left instructions that it be played Capital Corp. has announced the town, N. J., unit manager for at his funeral. payment of its regular quarterly American United Life Insurance, The Rev. Mr. High died Friday. dividend to shareholders of 15 attended a recent managers' He was 84. He was pastor of the cents per share, payable to share- meeting in the company's home Community Church, where the holders of record Dec. 1, payable office here. services will be held. Dec. 15.
Bulky Knit with Heraldic Design Warm Orion® acrylic pullover sports a mock .;•.£. turtle-neck, contrast piping. Completely wash- able. Choose Gold or Blue, •;. Boys' Sizes 8 fo 12 9.00 Boys1 Sizes 14 to 20 11.00
Boys' Knit Our MK holly brooch with r«d coral berries, $80 Shirts and A busy bet brooch in I4K Tourmalin* and topaz quarto. $50 Corduroy Jeans Belted in Style...
I'.f I Shirt . . . multicolor turHanecIc pull- The rail unicorn brooch over in washable cotton knit. Lots of in MK Flor.ntin.. $50 colors. Sizes 8 to 20 - -3.50
'l'i Belr . . . wide harness leather style fits Iff waists 22 to 34" 3,00 Flannel Lined Football Jacket Slacks . . . pormanently pressed washable Washable, waterproof zip-front cotton jacket cotton corduroy with froivt scoop pockets. has football emblems all over. Knit collar, cuffs and border. Choose Navy or Red. Popular colors. Sizes 8 to 12 — 6*00' 1 14 to 20 J 7.00 /Boys Sizes 8 to 16 6.00
Sf.inbach'i boy'i ihop — all itortl 3 - .-• - \EUSSILLES' Monmeuth't Lading JtweUrs 36 Broad — at the clock Christmas Shop tonight 'til 9 THE PHILOSOPHER THE DAILY I'm Getting Him Just About Where I Want Him J REGISTER Providing, Of Course, That He Stands StiJP Save Santa Claus Established in 1878 — Published by The Red hzxk. Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By HAL BOYLE Help save Santa Claus! I- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor For some yean there has been an adult conspiracy afoot Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor to dump the Jolly Old Saint in the nearest garbage cart Extremists even would like to launch an expedition northward to Santa's workshop and lynch him and his elve» from the Work for Case, Williams North Pole. , , „ They are the people who complain Christ- Congressman James J. Howard did If the amendments are added, it mas has become terribly overcornmercial- a masterful job in getting the House to will mean the death of Mr. Howard's ized, has lost its real meaning, and blame bill because it will never reach the it all on the big fat fellow with the whit* adopt his federal interstate highway Senate floor for a vote. New Jersey's whiskers. A lot of people are like that. bill. If approved by the Senate, it will senators, Clifford P. Case, Republican, Whenever anything goes awry, they tend to mean that New Jersey will — finally pick on the nearest fat guy—because he and Harrison A. Williams, Democrat, stands out in a crowd. "We'd be better off — get an expressway from Trenton to favor the bill and have so advised the without Christmas," thty mutter, as the the shore. Senate Public Works Committee. seasonal sound of "Jingle Bells" begins to jangle their nerves. "The whole thing has It is disturbing to learn that the bill As we have so often said in these BOYLE just become a big business promotion of — swept through the House by a 361-1 •columns, the Trenton-shore road is hypocritical sentimentality." vote — may be in trouble in the Sen- vital to New Jersey. We would like There is, of course, some truth in what they My, Un- ate. The problem is that other states very much to see Senators Case and doubtedly there is a high percentage of molasses in the sticky want to get into the act, and may tack Williams use their influence to get this good will that inundates the Western world at Christmaitlde. measure passed and placed before Undoubtedly a lot of business institutions—perhaps tven the on amendments adding thousands of U.S. Post Office—make a profit out of Christmas, and a lot additional interstate miles, and money President Johnson, who has indicated of employes earn big sums in overtime pay. And undoubtedly to build them. he will promptly sign it into law. a lot of people get presents they don't need and, in return, give presents that others don't want. * • * Some More Words for Consumers A FELLOW HAS to admit also that the incessant din of President Johnson's comments on inspect records and collect samples for "Jingle Bells" can weary even the most loyal ear, after bear- signing a bill creating a Product Safety analysis in plants and require that all ing it played 10,000 times between Thanksgiving and New imported meat products meet U.S. Year's Day. The echoes can ring in your head until Lincoln'l Commission to protect ^ the public birthday. against hazardous appliances had a standards on sanitation, labeling and But none of this is any reason to dismiss poor old Santa strong ring and showed his basic inter- additives. Claus as a pious fraud or a tool of capitalism. Naturally he has est in domestic matters. Unfortunate- But the federal truth-in-lending bill his faults. In a time of overpowering conformity he remains ly, though, it was much like earlier finally has been approved in a House THE REPORTER a stubborn old-fashioned nonconformist. No business luncheon club would admit to membership speeches offering the best of inten- committee. The bill has been eight an oddball who wears a red stocking cap, red suit, and black tions — but reporting little accomplish- years in the making. Mr. Johnson has boots. Production-wise, his manufacturing facilities are over- ment. also strongly urged legislation to pro- JFK Slept There centralized, since he has worldwide distributor! but only on* One might think that laws protect- tect against imflammable materials, By JIM BISHOP The President had a habit of saying a factory-and that one in a. climate fit only for polar bears. ing the consumer would receive priori- gas pipelines and land swindles. FORT WORTH, Tex. — Last night I slept night prayer and loafing off to sleep. The In the last bed John F. Kennedy slept in. It eighth floor was quiet. The only alien person He refuses to pay tariff or customs duties and smuggles ty in Congress — but that is far from his goods across international boundaries. the case. The proposed meat inspec- The request for a seven-man Pro- is in suite 850 at the Texas Hotel. He ar- on it was Mrs. Pearl Gans, a lady of age duct Safety Commission was made by rived at 11:50 p.m. on the night of Nov. 21, and distinction who had lived there a long Although he flies through the skies, he never radios his tion law, for instance, would allow a flight plan to federal aviation authorities. the President in his Feb. 16 message 1963, and was in bed by 12:30. He and Mrs. time. The Secret Service had no compunc- grace period of imposing federal stan- Kennedy examined the two bedrooms and tion about dispossessing other guests, but * * * to Congress on consumer protection. dards on inadequately inspected plants the sitting room, with the they deferred to her. She felt no gratitude, HE GOES DOWN CHIMNEYS asked or unasked, thereby to state governors, who may or may The bill authorizes an appropriation of tawny curving couch and and she is still there. committing the arrestable offense of breaking »nd entering. the television set recessed Some of the off-duty Secret Service men not be disposed to federal standards. $2 million to cover the commission's On the other hand, there is much to be said in favor of expenses. The commission should be in a green Chinese cabinet. walked up Main three blocks to a place called On .the positive side, the secretary She picked the small bed- The Cellar. The Cellar turned out to be up- Santa Claus. of agriculture would have the power helpful — but the President was show- room. stairs. A kid at the top of the flight asked For example: to act at once against any intrastate ing good sense of priorities in saying It faced the front of them for a dollar entry fee, then stamped the He is the only grownup over. 30 years of age that all that it should be the 12th consumer the hotel. The bed was backs of their hands with an ultra-violet children still believe and have faith in. ' - plant endangering public health — if symbol. law, not the first. made of brass strings, so He is faithful to his wife. He has never had a divorce or a state, after notice, failed to have the that the headboard looked The room was square and painted black been caught in a love nest. like a harp. The bathroom and setups cost sixty cents. No booze is sold. hazards eliminated. The secretary The president has said he hopes He has a perfect safety record. He has never been In a The kids who sat around listening to the bed-, would also have the power to review BISHOP was blue tile and the tub that in time all 12 laws will be signed. was small. A local lady lam beat of music had paper bags with pints traffic accident or dented a pettestrain. You don't find many state systems before and after they Will they be window-dressing or had set up some good paintings as wall dec- inside. The waitresses wore black bikinis. A drivers like that, old or young. meet federal standards. He could ex- strong, significant legislation? The orations, but the Kennedys were tired and sign on the wall proclaimed: "Tomorrow is As a boss, he maintains exemplary relations with his ert jurisdiction, if state standards fell, prospect is r|ot bright. none of it met Jacqueline's standard of ele- canceled." workmen. His elves have fine morale, and none has ever been
She was not pleased. There was a little " IN THE MORNING, the President got And he did it all without government help. Santa Claui ha t]bmm^nity Center Needed Now foyer and, outside, the Secret Service men up and Thomas ran his tub. Kenny O'Don- never so much as asked Lyndon Johnson or Congress for even leaned all night with Uieiivbacks against the nell and some others came in and Mr. Ken- a landing and take—off strip for his reindeer. What other The Red Bank Neighborhood Fadli- would be well suited for conversion. walls. They had a direcrline to the White nedy walked yawning into the sitting room. Industry can make this claim? ties Study Committee and civic lead- We're glad the committee decided House between the fire hose and the eleva- He divided the slatted Venetian blinds with The fact is that Santa Claus is the biggest Horatio Alger there is a need for a community cen- tors. On a floor above, the Lyndon Johnsons his fingers end saw a small crowd across success story in modern history. ers are aware that a community center occupied the Will Rogers suite. The Texas ter, and that its members realize that the street in a parking lot. They were wait- Through it all he has kept his sense of humor and love of Hotel has three elevators. One was kept is needed. In describing the Oakland ing for him. people. Like the one whose birthday is celebrated at Christmas, Red Bank can't wait until 1970 to get ready for the Kennedys at all times. "It's raining," he said. It was2-<- QTJpn- he extends hope and forgiveness to all, remembering the Street School as the "perfect answer," one. Miss San Duval, a Mexican girl, was the nell said the weather report was that it would naughty child as well as the good. operator. On the main floor, Pete Saccu de- the committee has shown that it is a The borough urgently needs more clear up. Mr. Kennedy said he didn't want Get rid of Santa Claus? Nonsense! The only real trouble cided to stick around. He was catering mana- the bubble top on in Dallas and he didn't want working organization. recreational facilities for its youth. ger and the Kennedys might want a little is that he has strength only to make but one trip i year. What those Secret Service men running between we need is to find 364 eager young executive trainees to take Unfortunately, the school's conver- The committee has made some head- snack. He was called at 12:15. The First him and the people. That was an order. In his place on the days he has off. sion to a center has too many ifs. It way in its study — and we hope its ' Family didn't want a snack. George Thomas, the bedroom, George Thomas and a Secret may only become available to the bor- chairman, Councilman Theodore J. La- the President's butler, couldn't find the but- Service man began to roll up th« President's brecque, gets the cooperation needed ton to shut off the air conditioning. The special mattress. EVENTS OF YEARS AGO ough if voters approve a new primary President couldn't sleep with air conditioning. from civic and church groups. It would be taken along with the lectern, grade school on the Farr tract That * * * which was called "Mother." "Hie President would mean that it will not be avail- There is an urgency here that de- SACCU WENT UP, was examined by the asked for five-minute boiled eggs and toast able until 1970. mands the use of temporary facilities Secret Service and given a small orange but- and marmalade and orange juice. Saccu 50 Years Ago The old school is ideally located — until a permanent center and program ton to wear in his lapel. He went inside diffi- sent George Jackson up with it. He was a can be established. dently. The President was awake, lying on tall Negro with natural dignity. Mrs. Ken- Lawrence Carton of Nutswamp, who has been sick with and, according to committee members, his left side in the big bed. He had removed nedy slept. Everybody whispered. The typhoid fever at the Long Branch Hospital, returned home a the leather harness corset he wore to hold President ate and glanced at the newspapers. few days ago. On account of his sickness, the work of harvest- INSIDE WASHINGTON his back muscles in place, and he was wear- "We're in nut country," he said. ing his potato crop was greatly delayed. His neighbors learned ing an Ace bandage on his thigh. .. Jackson .asked- George Thomas if he of his predicament and last Thursday the men folks of Nut- — Saccu showed Thomas the button. It was could have a "souvenir" from the President swamp and Everett turned out and gathered nearly all the Sen. Hartke vs. De Gaulle behind the bedroom door. Mr. Kennedy asked of the United States. Thomas asked Mr. Ken- remaining crop. They came to Mr. Carton's place with their that the window be raised a little. It was, nedy. He gave Jackson a PT-109 tie clasp hired men and with their horses and wagons and they had a By ROBERT S. ALLEN right to retaliate vigorously arid decisively. and the night air came in small gentle gusts. and a handshake. For a moment, the Presi- potato digging bee that lasted most of the day. Over 200 Forceful legislation Is being introduced in "When the ruling head ot a government is "That's fine," he said. Three blocks away, dent and the waiter were friends. bushels were harvested. The bee wound up with a big dinner Congress to aggressively combat President so Irresponsible and deliberately provocative the Texas and Pacific diesels rattled into Mr. Kennedy was dead in five hours. Mr. at the Carton homestead. de Gaulle's vindictive machinations to un- as to Indulge in the kind of spiteful and mali- strings of freight cars and belted their bull Jackson died of cancer within a year. Suite /• dermine the U.S. dollar. cious antics staged by De Gaulle," declared horns. s 850 looks as gracious and hospitable as ever. Sponsored by Senator Vance Hartke, D- Hartke, "then it's time that both he and his Ind., the bill would bar the government be put in their rightful place — 25 Years Ago sale of gold to France until which in the case of France is that of a YOUR MONEY'S WORTH it resumes payments on its second-rate power. That's what it is' basical- Ten pounds of Iron, metal or rags will be the price of huge World War I debt to ly, and both this irascibly eccentric old man admission to a matinee planned by Maurice Parks, owner of the U.S. France owes some and his country should be made forcefully The Dollar Devaluation Atlantic Theater, Atlantic Highlands, for Wednesday. Children $6.7 billion — on which it aware of that. are requested to inspect the attic and cellar of their homes stopped paying In 1932. By SYLVIA PORTER ferent. The dollar's value Is measured against and ask their parents for permission for use of the salvage "We have the means of doing that readily French president De Gaulle spelled it out gold because the U.S. stands ready to con- Under Hartke's propos- found there for admission to an afternoon's entertainment on loud and clear to the world last week. He vert dollars held by qualified foreign credi- al, French attempts to fur- at hand — by insisting on payment of the that date. violently resents the U. S. dollar because it tors into gold at' $35 an ounce on demand. ther "raid" this country's long-overdue $6.7 billion World War I debt, is a symbol of United States superiority. His Thus, the dollar is considered as good as gold, steadily diminishing gold re- barring any more French raiding of our gold Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson motored to the army camp it aim now is to topple our currency from its is used by nations to settle debts; is the great serve would be countered Wrightstown last week. She took to the soldiers a big lot of reserve, and withdrawing our ambassador to position as pivot of the "reserve currency" supporting the modern with a blunt demand that' things provided by herself and by other persons in Uneroft. Paris. President Johnson can do that im- modern international mone- monetary system. the preferred dollars be applied to France's tary system and to force a Most of the crops on the All-for-America farm have been immense outstanding obligation. Refusal to mediately on his own initiative, and it would We would devalue the dollar by raising return to gold as the only harvested. The use of the farm was donated by the Bliss estat* do that would be met with an equally emphat- be a striking way to let De Gaulle and the the price at which the U.S. Government would medium through which na- •and some big crops were gathered. ic rejection of the claim for gold. world know what we think of him and his buy gold from or sell gold to any qualified tions settle' their debts with foreign government or bank or international Hartke also favors prompt action in two persistent mischief-making in a grim universe each other. organization. other far-reaching directions: beset with wars, threats of war and other He will do all in his The price of gold has been frozen at $35 — Eliminating the gold backing for the desperate tribulations and complexities." power to drain out our gold an ounce since we last devalued in 1934, 33 dollar — now amounting to around $10 bil- > and he will encourage all years ago. Say we did what France's mone- lion of the remaining $12.9 billion U.S. gold Hartke pointed out that although France is essentially a secondary power, it now has our other creditors to do tary expert, Jacques Rueff, wants us to do reserve. This would require congressional the same. He hopes to spur and doubled .the price at which we would buy approval. It is Hartke's contention the tra- the third largest gold reserve in the world — POKl around $5.5 billion. At least half of this was a 50 per cent devaluation and sell gold to $70. ditional "gold cover" is an outmoded shibbo- of the dollar. He is utterly indifferent to the That would mean the gold value of the leth and wholly unnecessary. derived from the U.S. gold reserve in the past five years. International chaos and possibly the worldwide dollar would be 1/70 of an ounce instead of — Recalling the U.S. ambassador from trade depression which might follow. * * - * 1/35. The dollar would have been devalued Paris, and leaving the embassy in charge of While De Gaulle masked _his maliciously in terms of gold by 50 per cent. a minor official. This could be easily done FRANCE LARGELY built up the dollar mischievous message in majestic language, * * * at this time, as Ambassador Charles Bohlen holdings to buy this gold," said Hartke, the above In essence is what he said in Paris Q. WHAT WOULD OTHER NATIONS DO Is in Washington for consultations. Having "through the hundreds of millions of dollars at his.semi-annual news conference. we have spent in France annually for the THEN? him remain here would be an open rebuke to What, you might ask at this point, is this protection of France and the other NATO A. Within a mater of minutes, they would De Gaulle and his anti-U.S, fulminating. all about? What is devaluation of the dollar? countries. France turned around and used announce similar devaluations of their cur- France also owes more than $350 mil- Why is it even being discussed? What might our dollars to buy our gold and build up its rencies against the dollar. They could not do lion of $2,534 billion in World War II debts. it mean? In this week's column, I'll try to top-heavy gold reserve. otherwise, for a 50 per cent devaluation would Payments due on these obligations have been answer your key questions in simplest lan- theoretically cut the cost of our exports in met regularly. In addition to these Immense "Another prolific source of U.S. dollars guage. half and give us an intolerable trade advan- war loans and credits, the U.S. has given has been our economic aid to the African re- • * * France more than $9.5 billion in economic and publics which are financial dependencies of tage in world markets. military aid In the past 20 years. France. By last accounts, this aid and Q. WHAT IS DEVALUATION OF THE The net result would be a move by the en- DOLLAR? It was this tremendous assistance that American investments in these countries tire world to new levels of currency values amount to upward of $200 mill™ a year. A. The dictionary definition of devaluation but the relationships between the currencies largely restored France's shattered industry 1 and military strength. Mast of these dollars Wind up in France. . is -"to diminish Jhe value of something." - .• •••-• vrauid remain the same; ' amt'tofs a crucial .When the British pound was devalued on point. Nov. 18, its value was diminished in terms larl s through French banks and businesses in The" only Immediate price change would OVERDUE CRACKDOWN - As on influ- of the U.S. dollar from $2.80 to $2.40. The South Vietnam that have profiled richly from be that for gold. The value of the gold hoards ential member of the powerful Finance Com- Value of the dollar and of the currencies of our tremendous expenditures there. of metal-owning nations would double. As an mittee, Senator Hartke is in a strategic posi- all other major trading nations remained un- illustration, if the. dollar were devalued this tion to press for early consideration of these "We have been very considerate and tol- changed. Theoretically, therefore, Britain has week, our $12 billibii-ptus of gold would have measures. erant of Do Gaulle and his vindictive phobias gained a significant trade advantage, for her n dollar value of $24 billion; France's $5.2 "Everybody knows the feminine vote The outspoken Indianan left no doubt hr and policies for too long. The lime is over- exports will be cheaper (will be sold at $2.40 billion of gold would be valued at $10.4 billion. con swinq an election, so If we have) Intends to do that. Citing Do Gaulle's lonR due to crack down on this trouble-making old a pound instead of $2.80) and her imports Primary winners, would be the gold-producing a peace candidate and he loses, they'll record of divisive and disruptive hostility to- man firmly and conclusively. We can do it, will be more expensive (will buy only $2.40 a , countries: South Alrica, Russia, Canada. blame us!" ward the NATO alliance in general and the and in our own and the free world's interests pound instead of $2.80.) Tomorrow: Why Is the dollar under at- U.S. in particular, Hartke holds the time is we must do it without delay." But the position of the dollar Is far dif- tack? 6- MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 THE DAILY SANTA and tlie PIGWIDGEN Block Island Articles Go On Exhibit By LUCRECE BE ALE UTTLS. SILVER- A e Ieayjji« hr/iiows called "pr,u snd bniy ami will be open V> tb» Synopsis: In the ity before of natural and maa-nu.de articles tattles." public at normal library hours— there wu • Santa Claui a curse unique to Block Island, will be Man made objects include pot- Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. escapes from a mysterious purse on display at the Little Silver tery made by the original in- to noon and 2 to 5 p.m.; Saturday and all the, children in a village Public Library this month, habitants, the Manisses Indians, 10 a.m. to noon; and Monday fall asleep. Searching for a way The collection was assembled modern pottery and and ceram- from 7 to 9 p.m. to break the curse, a toymaker through the years and was loaned ics and wood carvings. Post- named Claus finds a key in the by Mr. and Mrs. Elliot F. San- cards, a map and a brief history purse. ford of Blackpoint Rd., Rumson. of the area are included in theState Police exhibit. Chapter Three Natural objects include a bowl of seaweed known as Irish moss, The exhibit was arranged by Claus Begins a Trip which, when dried, is used Mrs. William Truswell of the Get Awards CLAUS stared at the small blanc mange dessert; and anLittle Silver Friends of the Li-NEWARK - Area State Police brass key that clattered from example of "pots and kettles" a the old black purse. were among the recipients of 11 iheriomenon believed to be unique STAND-IN MINK "grass roots" awards for "Don't touch it!" begged Mrs. o Block Island. This is WASHINGTON (A'P) — Mrs. brotherhood, made last week by Claus. "You may be cursed!" formed by pebbles rolling down Lyndon B. Johnson arrived at a the New Jersey Region, National "Perhaps," said Claus. "On the teep ^cliffs into sticky clay. reception Sunday for her daugh- Conference of Christians and other hand, it may be the key to Pebbles and sand adhere to theter Lynda and future son-in-law, Jews, held at Veil Hall, New Jer- the curse that was laid on the tructure. After this is baked by Marine Capt. Charles Robb, sey Bell Telephone Co., here. children." he 6un the core stones drop out, wearing a white mink coat. Receiving the award on behalf He picked up the key and ex- It appeared to be a new acqui- of Col. David B. Kelly, superin- amined it. On its side was sition, and reporters questionedtendent of New Jersey State Po- printed the single word: "Pig- Flight Surgeon Press Secretary Liz Carpenter. lice, were State Police Sgt., Wal- widften." Serving in Viet "She's just using this coat while ter Erie, assistant commander of "Pigwidgen?" exclaimed Mrs. having her own (a light tan the State Police Academy, Sea Claus. "What could it mean?" TINKER AIR FORCE BASE, mink) shortened," Mrs. Carpen- Girt; and State Police Sgt. Eu- gene Halton of Manasquan. "I don't know," said Claus soft- Okla. — Capt. Stephen C. Vanna ter explained. ly, "but I'm going to find out if I of Harrison, N. Y., is serving as Attending the presentation have to travel to the ends of the a flight surgeon at the 377th Air Lose a valuable? Lost ads are ceremonies was John E. Dugan, Force Dispensary at the Tan Son famous finders. Dial 741-6900 fordirector of the Long Branch earth!" Claus went to every house la the village. He went to his workshop and Nhut Air Base in Vietnam. The an ad writer now. Adult Community School. packed up all the toys he hadand a cake. If I don't come back, pocket and asked the man if he facility provides weekly medical made. He loaded another bag perhaps they will remember had ever heard of Pigwidgen. The service to the Phy My sanctuary in Saigon, for the orphaned, the with the cookies and cakes and Claus." man shook his head. Claus He went to the child's bed and, aged, and the ill. sweetmeats Mrs. Claus had made, searched out another man to ask He said goodby to Mrs. Clauj not finding anything else to put Capt. Vanna lives with his wife, CAPTIVATE HER WITH THE SPELL OF and set out. the gifts in, stuffed them in the the same question and got thPaulae , daughter of Anthony Va- lenti of 325 Bath Ave., Long He stopped at the nearest housi child's own stocking and hung it same reply. Branch, at 412- Jersey St., Har- where a sleeping child lay.. Hi on the bed. CHANEL 5 He asked everyone he saw. He rison. He Is a graduate of Seton told the parents he was going He went to every house in the knocked on doors. He went in the Hall Preparatory High School of away and he wanted to leave village until his sacks were empty SPRAY COLOGNE-BATH POWDER, 11.00 >ps. He went to the school- South Orange and received his gifts for all the children. and no child had been forgotten. teachers and the librarians and bachelor's degree from Michigan Then he took the narrow winding the doctors and the police. finest selection available "They'll never see Uiem. They'll road that led across the moun- State University in 1961. He at never wake," sobbed the mother, tain range to a distant town. The No one had ever heard of Pig- earned his doctor of medicine God Rest Ye Merrie, in three new color- "They were crursed by the wind people there were known to be widgen or had any idea what it degree at New Jersey College of revolution suits from J. Kridel'i third floor. from the black purse!" groaned smart and traveled. He was sure meant. Medicine in 1965. PARKE DRUGS the father. they would know the meaning Claus was in despair. Wearily 51 BROAD STREET RED BANK "I will find a way to break the of the Pigwidgen key. he sank down on a curbstone. An OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL CHRISTMAS curse," swore Claus. "When thi When he came to the town old, old woman sat down beside children wake thev will- find a sdfl there were few people In thehim. streets. All were sorrowful. Claus "I have heard of the Pigwid- went up to a man and said, "Why gen," she crooned. is the town so quiet and the peo- "Tell me!" cried Claus eagerly. ple so sad?" "What do you know?" "Our children have been strick- A&T. Sears en with a strange malady," re- "I know what a crooked-leg- plied the man. "They sleep and ged elf told me a hundred years will not wake." ago," wheezed the ancient crone Then Claus was indeed heavy- "What was that?" begged hearted. He knew the vapor that Claus. had escaped from the black purse "Only this I'll say," hissed the had spread across the mountain old woman. "Forget the Pid- range and would go on and on widgen and return to your home." until all children everywhere fell Tomorrow: Patrick Tweedlek- asleep. ness. Claus drew the key from his (AP New«features) Grand Jury to Hear Embezzlement Charge EATONTOWN — Mrs. Shirley fined $300 on a petty larceny STEAKS Friedman of Mayfair Lane, Nep- charge. He was found guilty of tune, has been remanded for taking a leather jacket valued SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Grand Jury action by Municipal at $60 while he was employed by Court Judge William Throckmor- the store. ton, and will continue in $5,000 For shoplifting items valued a bail. $12 from Bradlee's Family Circle She was charged on a total of Store, here, Mrs. Mary Harring- 78 counts of forgery and embez- ton of Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, zlement against Bamberger's De- was placed on probation for one partment Store, Monmouth Shop- year, was fined $50 and was given ping Center, where she was em- a 90-day jail sentence. ployed. Pending Grand Jury action on She Is accused of forging the a charge of forgery, Gregory S. signatures of her superior and of Rickey of Juniper Lane was con- customers in order to obtain re- tinued in $150 bail. He - was funds on returned goods, pur- charged with forging the name chased at the store. She report- of Judith Schilling of Clifton to edly told the credit department a $25 check. of the store that a customer had returned furs purchased and that Also remanded for Grand Jury Ground Chuck 'she was getting the refund as e action was Lance Helmacy of Ft. service to the customer. Monmouth, charged with assault- Store officials charge Mrs. ing a police officer. He was Friedman with pocketing the re- fined $20 and received a 30-day Ground Round Going Out of Business funds because none of the furs suspended jail sentence for creat- had been returned by customers. ing a disturbance while under The incidents reportedly occurred the influence of alcohol. PORK After more than 12 happy yean in business, we would like between June 6, 1965, and May On traffic violations, Mrs SHOULDERS Pamela Schneider of Jacob, 111. Fresh Picnics 29. 1967, and it was estimated to thank our many friends and customers for their past that a total of $10,000 had been was fined $20 for failing to stop USDA CHOICE APPET/ZER DEPT. SPECIAL* taken. at a traffic signal and Edwin W. patronage and offer them at this time huge savings on our Another employe of Bamberg- McCarrick of Wilson Ave., Port Boneless Steaks er's Ulrica Caprano of 1118 In- Monmouth, was fined $25 for ap- HAM & SWISS terlaken. Ave., Wnnamassa, was plying for a license while on the regular stock of merchandise . . . everything must go! Shoulder »>99< fiet v, Ib. Boiled Han revoked list. Ib. For careless driving, David M. TOP ROUND, TOP ,L « % Ib. Domestic Swiss Griffin of Clifton was fined $25; 95 SIRLOIN or CUBE (Hound) ••!•' •Al Slorti WMi Thli D.pt. Hugh*es Aide and Clifford Alexander of Eaton Crest Drive, here, and Malcolm SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Resigning Gutterra of Ft. Monmouth, were eaoh fined $15. LUSCIOUS VINE-RIPENED DOORS CLOSE SAT. DEC. 16, HURRY IN TRENTON
Family Circle Stores since July, 1965 have been owned and oper- Sport Shirts ated by Bradlees, a di- vision of Stop & Shop,- UNBELIEVABLY LOW-PRICED Incorporated.
So starting now, we're letting everyone know- we're making it offi- cial! The old Family 3.99 Circle signs have come down ... the new FLANNELS that machine wash, need little or no ironing. Fine 50% rayon. 50% acetate blend In Bradlees signs are upl warm, woven plaids, wanted colors. Regular col- lar; two pockets. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Nothing else has OUR OWN BRADFIELD BRAND permanent press. 80% Dacron Polyester, 20% fine cotton changed! Poifect driving glove In stretch' blend that has the feel of silk. Regular collar with size that fits all. Warm, flexible. contrasting stitching; two welt pockets. Sizes •S-M4.-XL. - ••'•• • ' '••-••" skid'leather palm. Beige, black or charcoal. We're Out to Keep You Coming Back! Bradlees is out to keep you coming back! S. PL A IN FIELD • KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP PARK AVE. I OAK TREE RD. POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWH . HIGHWAY 35|AT THE CIRCLE) RT. 9 I ERNSTON RD. (PARLM] Bffl WHsos U yiariA&y, Dec. 4, 1067—0 Bill Stoat ii utUUnt tsd An- Yule Contest Will Include Businesses Cubs See Film on Blood Cells drew MeDerby U eonwniite* THE DAILY REGISTER OCEAN TOWNSHJP - The j be a first prize to Oakhurtl pA 'A honorable mentions wilJ be At the first meeting Marie MeAvoy tad Roytl Ron-Merkel wM the most Girl Scout Chtmber of Commerce ha« ex- a first pprize in Wacain&ssa;'with made, depending upon the paraded its annual Christmas .dec- l hbl i i of Union Avenue Cub Scout Pack ning. cookies. INTERNATIONAL THEME several honorable mentions in judges' opinions. Judging of busi- 138, a film on blood cells was HOLMDEL — "Around the orating contest to include busi- each area. First prize winners ness establishments, Ray H. Mat-' nesses will take place on the eve- shown and the following com- BAKEOFF WINNER GIFT TO RESERVATION World" was the theme of the re- will be guests at the cham- tingley, president, reported. ning of Dec. 27. mittee members announced: Ken- KEANSBURG - Cheryl Carey RUMSON — Cub Scout Pack 11 cent meeting of Cub Pack 331. ber's annual dinner-dance early neth Dillon, James Murray, Jo- was winner of the recent annual has made a gift of $250 to Quail The meeting featured displays of As in previous years, prizes will next year. Names of judges for The judges will be: Dr. Joseph seph Gruskiewicz, Robert Gut- Junior bakeoff held by Girl Scout Hill Reservation toward construe- items from various countries and be awarded to home owners in this contest will be announced Cutaio, William L. Carlisle and tormsen, Thomas Stansfield, An- Troop 7. Paula Smith was runner- tion of a new swimming pool, At skits, songs and dances based on both the Oakhurst and the Wan-next week. Judging will take Mr. Mattingley. drew Bilarczyk, Thomas O'Con- up, Mrs. Jane Bowman and Mrs.a recent meeting, five Weblos the International theme. amassa areas for the homes place on the evening of Thurs- nell, Joseph Shedlock, William Edith Chmiel are leaders. were inducted into troop 200 by Three new cubs, Bobby Abate, judged best decorated in keep- day, Dec. 28. The chamber's holiday season Bourbeau, Jean Williams, Ellen For Christmas, the girls are Scoutmaster Junior Bouk. They Chris Finley and Andy White ing with the season. There will A first prize will be awarded judging committee includes Mr. Kelly, Carol Murray, Nellie Ser- making stuffed dolls for an orwer- e Thomas MeDerby, Perry were inducted into the pack. to the business establishment terides, Dorothy Merck, Catherine Carlisle, chairman, Morris Mil- phanage and cookies for a local Campanella, John Broderick, Awards were presented to John Morrison, John Abate, Andy judged to have decorated its ler, Fred Teicher and Mr. Mat- Van Fechtmann, Elizabeth Cor- nursing home. Kevin White and Charles Paterno. David Hempstead, Richard Mor- Schantz, Andy Slmonsen and Timbuilding most effectively in keep- vase, Anna Marie Gultormsen, Sandra Chmiel and Teresa Billy Moss received his bear ley, Jeff Onori, Chris Becker, Scherer. ing with the season. A number tingley.
Alan D. Canfield Canfield in New Guardian Post NEW YORK - Alan D. Can- field, formerly of Red Bank, N.J., was recently named superinten- dent of agencies by The Guardian Life Insurance Company of Amer- ica. His territory will include 22 of the company's sales offices in BURGESS ELECTRIC seven Western states. Mr. Canfield began his insur- A FESTIVE ASSORTMENT ance career in 1955 and joined Paint Sprayer The Guardian In 1958 as a field representative with the company's Christmas Red Bank agency. He went to the company's home office in New Ornaments York City as a field training su- 9.99 pervisor in 1960 and was ap- pointed to the official staff in 1961 Doubts spray nonle—for paint & as director, health insurance insecticides—adjusts for heavy or sales. In 1964, Mr, Canfield was light spraying—plus features like YOUR CHOICE named agency director of the corrosion-proof pump assembly & 99* Western regional office in San paint strainer, 115 volt spark-free Francisco. motor, fully insulated trigger switch Decorated Tree Ornaments. . . . IOIor99t & pistol grip, aluminum hanging Ornaments with 'Glitter Dust' .. . 6for99t A native of Montclair, N. J., hook. & 0 ft. htavy duty cord. Glass Tree Ornaments 12 Ior99t Mr. Canfield is an alumnus of Teardrop Ornaments 4 lor 99t William and Mary College. 1)6" Satin OrnamBnts 15for99t Mr. Canfield, his wife, Jeanne, Satin Ornamenis . . . 12lor99t and their two children, reside in Conn Tree Centerpiece—13" High . ea. 99c San Rafael, Calif., at 38 Oakdale Single Candle Centerpiece in Gold . ea.99c Ave. Service 58 FT-. Christmas Salute Paper Torpedoman's Mate 3/C Rich- BURGESS AUTOMATIC ard J. Spillane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Spillane of 90 Harmony Ave., and husband of Electric Pencil 99* the. former-Miss Kaye-Ierranova—3*) -•#*—— of 83 Church St., all* of Keans- Thfl safe, no-heat tlectric pencil Hundreds of 5B It. burg, is serving aboard the ex- with the vibrating point thai rolls. 26" wicje— perimental submarine USS An- lmost any hard surfac*— dozens of bright gler with the U.S. Sixth Fleet In ntfy. Turn j on when you colors & patterns. the Mediterrean. pick it up—shun off when you 5.99 put it down. 5 ROLLS Naval Reserve Ensign Victor L. Fox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Ribbon Fox of 9 Hubbard Ave., Red J-rollpsck—120 ft. of FROSTY SPRAY Bank, has completed courses in ¥*" ribbon in 5 basic aerodynamics and aviation different colors. physiology with the Navy's Flight 99' Angel Hair Preparation School at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Seaman Recruit Gary P. Craw- 1.99 ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank GREAT GIFTS! The first and only spray-on Angel W. Crawford of 639 W. Front St., Hair. Enough shimmering beauty Red Bank, has been graduated YOUR CHOICE to cover a 7-foot tree generously. from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Great Lakes, 111., Spanish & Folk Naval Training Center. ' Marine Pfc. Jerry Milliner, son Guitars SAVE 6.00 of Mrs. Beulah Colbert, of 18 Mar- ket Road, Englishtown, is serving TOM THUMB COMBINATION with the First Battalion, Fifth Marine Regiment, First Marine 14.99 Portable & Division in Vietnam. Three area servicemen have Tak« your pick of futl-tizt folk guitars—3 Car Radio been assigned to the United States different models—or a handsome concert- Army Training Center, Fort size classical Spanish guitar. Ml feature Knox, Ky. for eight weeks of fine construction, tone. & trim... for 23.99 basic military training. They are quality musical enjoyment you'd expect to Pvt. James Crasser, son of Mr. find only at much higher prices.' All-transistor AM radio plays in your and Mrs. Alfred Grasser, 25 New Guitar* not in Falmouth or Dennisport car on any 12-voli system, in in own Monmouth Road, Mlddletown; theft-proof bracket... pulls out a Pvt Felix J. Binaco, son of Mr. gots with you. operating on 4 X' and Mrs. Felix Binaco, 18 Wai-, batteries at a portable. Features solid state circuitry. 8 transistors. nut St., Red Bank, and Pvt Jo- 6 tuned circuits. & built-in antenna. seph A. Nelson, son of Mr. and Not in Fslmoulh or Dennisport. Mrs. Joseph J. Nelson, 29 Oak- wood Road, Leonardo. At completion of basic training, SAVE 5.00 the men will receive an additional STEREO 66 eight weeks of either advanced instruction or on-the-job training Tuneable In a specialized military skill. Army Pfc. John W. Ruth, 23. Reverberator son of Sgt. l.C. and Mrs. Norman H. Ruth, 105 locust Ave., Red Sporting Goods not Bank, recently participated in in Falmouih or Dennisport one of the largest combat assaults 19.99 flown during "Operation Wal- FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN lowa" conducted near Chu Lai, Stereo for your car—wilh your present Vietnam. car radio. Tha compact, easy-to-install The 227th Assault Helicopter Coleman Sleeping Bag ' W unit tits under the dash—operates on all 12-voli systems—features the Battalion, to which he is as- Full 36"X80" size—3 pounds unique Vftrb-A-Tone control. signed, made three massive air- filled with Dacron '88'. heavyduly Not in Falmouth-or Dannispori. lifts of troopers into the combat flannel lining. Covered in green zones. During each landing, the poplin, with full zipper, head helicopters met heavy fire from $12 the estimated five enemy battal- canopy, & carrying handle. ions operating in the area. In addition to the combat as- saults made regularly by , the aviation battalion, they provide 10 EYELET—10" HIGH OPEN troops in the field with logistical INSULATED RUBBER support such as food, ammo, EVERY NIGHT medical supplies and emergency Hunting Boots AMPLE evacuation. Pvt. Ruth is a door gunner In FREE Co. C of the 1st Cavalry Divi- MEN'S • LADIES'•• BOYS' • GIRLS' sion's 227th Aviation Battalion. 3.99 PARKING •'.; 5 i>:'«?Ur« Htm moccasin ityling in Hazlet Toners Delay Naugalori Ice Skates two-tone brown, wjjh heavy Variance Hearing cleflted sole for sure grip Made ol U.S. Rubber's special 'breathable' Naugalon on icy lurfaces. Sizes 7-12. DIVISION OF, STOP-6.SHOP HAZLCT -T, The Zoning Boavd.. i >.* "v'rny).: .scult. scar,& slain rQSisfcinT—WJW Sporting Goods Dept. Wof Friday postponed a scheduled- repellent—always solt & comlortable—washes with in Falmouth or Dennijport.) hearing on a variance request to 5oap& waier. Figuro skaies inladios' sizes5-10. girls' build a shopping center on Rt. 11-4. men's 5-13. & boys' 11-4. ALSO—boys' 35 at Poole Ave. prostyle loaiher hockey skalos—sizes 11-4. We're Out to Keep You Coming Back! Representatives for the Kenil- Sporting Goods Dopt. INot in Falmouth or Dennisporl) worth Associates of New York, who were to speak for the center were unable to attend the meet- MADISON TOWNSHIP ing. Tlie center is to Include S. PLAIN FIELD KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN several stores as well as a gas PARK AVE. I OAK TREE RD. POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN , HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) RT. 9 t ERNSTON RD. (PARLINj station and a supermarket on 11 • ]0-Monday, Dec. 4, 1967 Parly | SCHOOL NEED TOLD FREEHOLD - At the Protestant Volunteer Chaplains D«:. 16 i Pax- Scouts Roundup Dance Set Dec. 14 LEONAFDQ - The local Dem-j ent-Te&cfeer AssoeUtWB CUBS HAVE PB0GHAM chairman, t/s Jofm Gtwlik, Greg- ucratic Club will, have a Christ- liy Retired Officers Monday in the Gordon Corner HAZLET - "Around the ory Rose, Ronald. Burfcharft, Rob- At Hospital Fill Spiritual Need mas party Saturday, Dec. 16, at School, John P. Laughlin, me/n- ert Rechten, Ernest Mocd and FT. MONMOUTH - The second World" was the theme for Cub 9 p.m. in Brevent Park Fire- annual mid-season dinner dance RED BANK — The spiritual an Church; the Rev. Ivan H. W. Butterworth, Zion Methodist ber of the Board of Education, Pack 263 at a meeting in the Stephen Lozito, Jamie McMahon house. spoke on the referendum to be and David DePolo, Scott Tilton, of the Central New Jersey Chap- needs of th« patient are the rea- Barker and the Rev. Mr. Wood- Church, and the Rev. Isaac C. Sycamore Drive School. The pack ter Retired Officers' Association ward, First Presbyterian Church; Rottenberg, Reformed Church, The affair is in honor of Dem- voted upon Dec. 12 for additional is sponsored by the Beers Street Joseph Tamburello, Bob Curtis •on tor the existence of the Prot- classrooms. and William Mueller. will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thurs- the Rev. Donald W. Wood, both New Shrewsbury; Dean ocratic party workers from vot- School PTO with John Gawlik as day, Dec. 14, 1963 in Gibbs Hall. estant Volunteer Chaplaincy pro- Charles D. Swalm, superinten- The annual Christmas party is Church of Christ; and the Rev. Freiday and Mrs. Magdalena ing districts 4, 9 and 24. Also cubmaster. Retired, former, and active of- gram at Riverview Hospital, it Priebe, Shrewsbury Friends; the dent, spoke of the need for more Marcus Pierce, St. Paul's Bap- present will be state, county and Skits depicting the theme of tentatively set for Dec. 27. ficers and warrant officers of the was emphasized at a recent meet- tist Church, all of Red Bank. Rev. James Steele, Presbyterian classrooms and announced that local officials. the month were presented by the New adult leaders are Henry Armed Forces are invited. Ing of the hospital chaplains in Church, and Patrick 0. McLane, the area is the second fastest Others Attending dens of Mrs. Joan Yankowski, DePolo, Webelos; John Tilton, Reservations may be obtained Also, the Rev. Richard B. An- First Assembly of God, all of Tickets may be obtained from growing one in New Jersey. In the hospital. The program, the Mrs. Frank Mocd and Mrs. John committee secretary, and Irwin derson, First Presbyterian Shrewsbury. James A. Ford, chairman, or October, 81 new students regis- through the association secretary, only one in a Monmouth County tered. R. Rose. The "Cubby" Award for Church, Atlantic Highlands; the Volunteers attending included other committee members Er- Rubenfeld, public relations. Lt. Richard Linhart. hospital, was initiated last Janu- the best parental attendance was Rev. Sanford M. Harvey, Em- Mrs, Clayton Evjen, Mrs. Arthur nest Shau, Thomas Health, Al- Mrs. Florence Temko, New The next committee meeting ary by administrator John H. bury Methodist Church, Little Sil- Shrewsbury, presented a demon- awarded to the den of Mrs. Yan- W. Griffiths, Mrs. Walter King, ston Duncan, Thomas J. McCabe, will be at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 15 in Reach stamp collectors with an Daniels Jr. ver; the Rev. Gecrge J. Frank Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Herbert stration on Origami, Japanese kowski. ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lar- ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 for Jr., Good Shephord Lutheran James A. Grodeska and Edward paper folding art, and each mem- Advancement awards, were pre- Under the hospital's supervi- Skinkle, Mrs. John Thomson and ry Curtis, 26 Bedle Road. an Ad-Writer today. sion, the project is sponsored by Church, Holmdel; 'ite Rev. E. Mrs. M. R. Williams. J. Coughlin. ber made an item. sented by Larry Curtis, awards the Council of Churches of Red Bank, and coordinated by the Rev. Albert Woodward, associate minister of the First Presbyte- rian Church of Red Bank. The present program augments the long-existing pastoral visits to Riverview patients by Jewish, T Catholic and Protestant clergy- men. The patient's own clergy- man continues to make his usual visits, and the volunteer chap- lain always makes a referral of the patient to his own pastor. _ Chairman of the meeting, Rev. Mr. Woodward praised Mr. Dan- iels for starting.the chaplaincy The H 380 you spend program. r "It has demonstrated its need one hundred fold," Mr. Daniels
Selling your store? Classified Ads reach hot prospects without MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle, Freehold,NJ. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 (elay. Dial 741-6900 now. Gay Pillow Pair , th;n. THK UAII.Y Monday, fJw. 4, J%7—11 Complete Program Listings PUZZLE % Cb. 2 WCBMWCB8-TV Ch. . 4 WNBOTV Ou"Ch/!l __ WNFW.TV Cfc. » WAJ 10 Scuce. J9Princif«l. WNEW-TV Ch. 1 —, WABC-TV By AMn AsUiy 11 Assist. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 40 Punish. WOft-TV Ch. 11 WPDC-TV Ch. IS __ WNDT-IV 12 Something MONDAY ACROSS 49 Bristle, as TM< TM given flhfiook of Tuesday, December 5 AFTIRNOON 1 Lou Brock, hair. * HUH Hunttey, BrlnWey-Color voluntarily. Hlpurs: Ecd. M:M S-eamw Color e.g. 50 Hang. Present—For You and Yours • • • Agreement j-Lovt ef Llf»-
- :» 18 Agalmatolite. divinity of 2-Nev/s—Jot Befifl—Color force. oven. the easy way. Be thorough and check accuracy of U:» 4-VWookees—Comedy—Color •—Charlie OiopHn—Comedy 19 Adjustment. Devi j-Search For Tomorrow— Sirlol—£olor 5—Truth or Consequences—Gome—Color 11—Lltm Roscolt—Comedy 26 Instigates. 51 French city. all work. 7-Cowtoy In Africa—Color »:0t 20 Type of 55 Feted. i-Eye Gut**—Color 28 The hue 52 Fabric. 7 Donna Reed—Comedy 11—Potty Duke—Comedy 7—Dermii The Menace—Comedy store. .. 57 Chemical 7-jourr*y To Adv*ntur»-<:otor 13—ABC Scope—Reeor—Color 4—Baohetor Father—Comedy chlor. 55 Rave. 31—On Tn« Job—Fire Deot, 7—VinDlnta Groham—Color 22 Offer. salt. The Day Under Your Sign ]i Popey»—Cortoon—Color 30 S. American 56 Private 13:45 o—cartoons—Children—Color 23 Afresh. 58 Long-tailed 7-Guiding Uttn—Color <7-5portt-*1oi«t« Mlronda 11—Dick Trocy—Cartoons—color monkeys. retreats. Ariel. Bom Mar. 21 !o Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Ocf, 22 11:15 , 1:00 II—ClOHroom—Educafen 25 Literary mammal. Although proirfe are coojieiajiTc, A craving for luxury could jret 32 Congolese. 59 Association: yon in"? hot water financially. t~ Mew»— Newncn—Color 4-Mon From UNCLE.—Color *1« sequel. 60 Reduce to don't ask fr-r help unless you l'.N 25—Cloisroom—Educatioucation 34 School of abbr. really need it. C,n\ it! 5-Hazel—Comedy—Color 26 Explosive ashes. 2-2 Al One—Interview Color 9—Twilight Zone—Droma whales. 61 Chart. Taurus. April 20 b May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 fa Nov. 21 4 PDQ—
PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH CA1/E QfOM THE PURCHASER JAY C O 0F24SERVINGS LEG or Pillsbun'sHUNGRYJACK VEAL ROAST RUMP 63' MASHED POTATOES SQUARECUT RIB ROAST CpodOnlyc* *ANTRY PRIDE SHOULDER ROAST 48' •MM- .1M6«..II. BLADE IN DtC 4TH ^ DEC 9TH SHOULDER CHOPS 78' RIB CHOPS KRAFT VEAL •••*«• qt. PORK SHOULDERS H 37' jar LOIN CHOPS M 1D OFF FOR STUFFING RIB STEAK ^^ 178* BREAST 0' VEAL c MAYONNAISE NECK OR SHANK Good only at: PANTRY PRIDE . 38* SACOM SSS, A59« fuiiK $iiAK .98* . Coupon expires Dec. Vih fcffl STEWING VEAL OJJ»JV.OWiaCAUF. ( VEAL • CHUCK ROAST .59 SHOULDER i SHOULDER—. PANTRY PtlDE FBISH ROZBI VSOJk, CHOKE BONELESS OOSS PANTRY PRIDE FRESH GROUND 48< BEEF STEAKS • RIB ROAST .85' ICE £ VEAL MEAT LOAF U.S.D.A. CHOICE lOteLESJ • „ . i SHOULDER CHOPS & STEW 58< SAUSAGE M CREAM 2 in 1 VEAL ( CHUCK ROAST .68* WITH PURCHASE3 OF $5.009 OR MORE AND THIS COUPON. ADULTS ONLY. COUPON GOOD thru DEC 9TH
DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT CANNED HAM IMPORTED HOLLAND 89 EMCO BRAND
ALL MEAT or ALL BEEF FRANKS *59< AJAX DETERGENT UUNDRY box 64' TOMATO PUREE SLICED BOLQGNA "A^KV" *-45< PANTtY 7-or. $|00 MIDGET SALAMI A^ *79( JUMBO TOWELS ™< SWEET POTATOES PRIDE 7-01. DAIRY DEPARTMENT FRUIT DRINKS P^VP.. 4 89' DEODORANT S PANTRY PRIDE ;* bM BREAKSTONE TEMPTEE WHIPPED SUCED 4 sioo TETLEY TEA BAGS Di4t'i49' I KMG 99< CREAM CHEESE -35' CRANBERRY SAUCE'^5^95* FAB or BOLD SIZE box SWISS CHEESE oo oc< .. 59 MARGARINE 100%'° CORN" OI"L BIRDS EYE AWAKE SHARP CHEESE .85 HOFFMAN or WHITE ROCK BEVERAGES 2 ( COOKIES PEPSICOIA NO DEPOSIT 4 ^ 99 COTTAGE CHEESE 29* SERVICE DEL. DEPT. SI;,VOR5!RH SNO-WHITE FLORIDA SWEET JUICE DELICIOUS DARK MEAT TURKEY ROLL 99, MUSHROOMS ORANGES COLE SLAW OR^LCAADRONI .29 SPKFDHAM »69' ZIPPER SKfN FLORIDA SWISS CHEESE CA| AMI OR BOLOGNA SLICtD TANGERINES »MtMIHI AMERICAN KOSHER .49 CHICORY BAKED HAM VIRGINIA We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. PricM Effective thru Use Oar Want Ms HOME DELIVERY 741-0010. For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1967 10c PER COPY
NEW CLASSROOM AND THEATER — Monmouth College has converted the former Guggenheim carriage house to a fine arts building. An addition, right, on /the orig- inal building contains a multi-purpose area with 200 seats.
FINE ARTS BUILDING — The original stalls in the THEATER — The multiform theater ares in the'fine arts building will seat 200 when Guggenheim carriage house are now used by Monmouth seating is installed. The area already is being used both as a classroom and produc- College students as makeup cubicles. tion facility. College's Fine Arts Building Was Once a Carriage House WEST LONG BRANCH — The the theater has been in constant The horse stalls are makeup cubi- World War II and is still used th« Fine Arts Building, which opened use. The Actors Studio, under cles and dressing compartments. same way by the college. The at Monmouth College in Septem- the direction of Professor The box stalls are used for the carriage house was used for stor- ber, added another unique facility Lauren Woods, presented William sewing and producing of cos- age. to a campus which blends the Inge's "Dark at the Top of the tumes to be used in productions. When the need developed for an grandeur of former lavish Stairs" in October. Next month, Behind the box stalls and con- additional classroom and teach- mansions with modern, function- there wilt be a major production nected with the theater are show- ing structure, the drama work- al architecture. of Sophocles' "Antigone" under ers and sinks for use of actors shop project developed. Dr. Ken- Converted from the Guggen- Dr. Knapp's direction and de- in removing makeup. neth Knapp was consulted and heim carriage house, the building signed by Miss Mary Louise Fitz- The Guggenheim carriage aided in the development. limmons. house originally had an apart- is a testimonial to the artful When preliminary design was blending of the old and new into The hexagonal theater is an ad- ment on the second floor to the ARTISTIC USE OF LIGHTING—Student! ENTRANCE TO FINE ARTS BUILDING — a splendid speech and drama lab- dition to the original building. jight for the superintendent of the made, it was Indicated that a elimb the stairway from the two-story There is little resemblance here to the oratory. Around the stage and elevated estate. Also on the left, beyond large structure would have to be the hay loft, there was an apart- high entrance hall through which horses original use of area, which was an arcade The architect, Jerome Morley seating, there is a balcony that constructed to the rear and west Lawson of Spring Lake Heights, contains a master light con- ment used by the butler in the of the original building. After pre- .and carriagei passed. for carriages. used creative interpretation in trol panel directly connected with summer. The storage space for liminary plans and renderings meeting the requirements of the the stage area. carriages was under the superin- Department of Fine Arts. The As one enters what was the tendent's apartment. The butler's were complete, a misunderstand- resultisa facilityttiat is winning" ~-ortginal~esrriage Ti6use7*"he bedroom was, over F tack room, he use"of the word theater* the piaudits of educators as well passes through massive red doors two bedrooms and bathroom fa- developed so that the college had cilities, used by thev groomsmen. County Men to Head as other architects. with heavy bronze pulls. The hall- to go back to the Board of Ad- The Fine Arts Building is one way was originally used as a stor- Upstairs to the left are glass justment of Long Branch and re- phase of a $24.5 million projected age space for carriages and ve- sectioned offices and two seminar improvement program announced hicles. rooms. Where there once were quest a subdivision of the former by Dr. William G. Van Note, To the right are two class- bags of hay and oats, there Dunbar property. rooms, separated by a sound- are faculty offices. The depart- Anti-LB J 'Peace Ticket' Monmouth College president, in Recognizing the superior design proof folding partition, with a ment chairman and departmental By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Under this state's often changed tlonal Communist aggression. November, 1966. developed by the architect and combined capacity for 90 stu- personnel have offices to the TRENTON — Two Monmouth election law, the primary is now In an interview in 1966, Mr. Dr. Kenneth E. Knapp, chair- the fact that architectural im- dents. To the left is a classroom right. County men known for antago- scheduled for September but it is Shahn expressed his dissent to the man of the Department of Fine provement would enhance the with a glass-enclosed control stu- nism to "the establishment" will certain to be moved to either theory that the war represented a Arts, is enthusiastic about the The Guggenheim carriage building's appearance, the dio for simulated TV and radio head an anti-Johnson "peace April or June since national con- threat from China and that new facility, especially with the. house was given to Monmouth city granted a variant Th<» rnng multi-form theater which can be productions. This sound-proof stu-. ticket" for delegates to the Demo- ventions will be held in July and "we've got to defeat China now." College by Uie Murry atid Leonie Branch Chamber of Commerce dio may also be used to tape per- _—cratic-Natienal-Gonvention in - the August. '"'•' "" He declared: used for proscenium, arena, open also was instrumental in getting formances as they are given in Guggenheim Foundation In 1961, a 1968 state primary. Though he will be bucking the "I say we don't At one tinv and thrust staging. the variance. the drama laboratory. year after the college received its Artist Ben Shahn of Roosevelt, national and state Democratic Protestants said they had to de- He expects that theater produc- library property. The land on a selfatyled "anarchist opposed organizations, Mr. Shahn, now 68, feat Catholics and Catholics bad tions will become more inte- To the rear of the lobby area The general contractor for the to power," and Fred J. Cook of has long been identified with that to defeat Protestants. Now they grated with the fine arts curricu- there is a glass-enclosed in- which the stable was located was Fine Arts Building was Benja- Interlaken, an author who has party. intermarry." la and later with the other arts ner court with a colorful, mod- narrow and not suitable for utili- min R. Harvey and Company, debunked the Warren Commis- He was bom in Russia but and humanities areas on the cam- ernistic mosaic wall. Oceaji Township. Landscaping was Was Editor zation of the land. •ion, the FBI, and the conviction emigrated here in 1906 after his pus. The department is able to Directly in back of the class- done by Turner Brothers Nur- Mr. Cook was city editor of the of Alger Hiss, will bear the ban- father supported an abortive plan productions on a yearly ba- room and off the lobby to the The college bought the Dunbar sery, West Long Branch. The en- Asbury Park Press through Worl ner of the New Jersey Demo- revolution to overthrow the Czar. sis in special blocks or sequences. east, there originally were four property directly to the west. tire project was supervised by War II but later joined the now cratic Council. Separated several years, his Although the 200 seats for the stalls, two box stalls, and an out- This former large residence was the college engineer, Joseph E. defunct New York World Tele- Dr. George Yevcik, of Leonia, family was reunited in New York theater have not been installed, side stand for washing horses. converted into four apartments in Michalski. gram and Sun. He served as a chairman, said they will run at where he was raised. writer and editor for 15 years. large in the state pledged to Sen. An aspiring artist, he moved Eugene McCarthy if the Minne- to Roosevelt, then called Jersey The Interlaken man gained wide totan gives his consent. Homesteads, in the early 1930s to attention in 1958 with his book, RetirementAnnounced Other at-large candidates will take advantage of low rents in the "The Unfinished Story of Alger be C. Willard Heckel, dean ol Depression years. Though inter- Hiss," questioning the former the Rutgers Law School and for- national fame was soon his, he State Department and United Na By 2 City Policemen mer chairman of Newark's anti- remained in the little western tions official's perjury convic ASBURY PARK - Two top po poverty agency, and Dr. Ashley Monmouth County borough which tion in a World War H espio- the state Civil Service Depart lice officials announced retire- Montagu of Princeton, former was renamed to honor Franklin nage thriller. ment, says city officials will have ment plans over the weekend. chairman of the Rutgers depart- ). Roosevelt In 1966, for The Nation maga- to •request such examinations af- Deputy Chief Joseph Friedland ment of anthropology. On Arts Council zine, Mr. Cook wrote 'The War- ter receiving formal notice of th^ now on sick leave following re- Ben Shahn serves on severa ren Commission Report: Some two chiefs' retirements. Only the If Sen. McCarthy decides not moval of a tumor from his leg a art commissions and recently was Unanswered Questions and Testi- three captains—next in rank af to enter the New Jersey popu- month ago, stated he will not re- reappointed by Gov. Richard J mony." In it, he suggested that ter the chiefs-would be eligible larity poll, Dr. Yevcik said, the turn to his job. Hughes to the state Council of the while Lee Harvey Oswald probably initially for the examinations, council's candidates will run on a Chief Maurice Fitzgerald plans slogan decrying the Vietnam war Arts. was a participant he was not Mr. Bennett explained. to set a date for his retirement His opposition to the Vietnam President Kennedy's lone assas- policy of President Johnson. ery soon—perhaps within a Normal Procedure Primary Date war has been outspoken since 1960 sin. week, he declared. Normal Civil Service proce- Sen. McCarthy, announcing when he visited the Far East and Full-length books, among a Both chiefs have been with the dure is to certify three candidates last week his intention to test the decided from his own observa- for each job. If all three captains dozen he has authored, include a police department 25 years, hav- President in a series of primaries, tions that it was a civil war pass the examinations, Mr. Her- critical appraisal of 1960 Republi- ing joined the force on the same did not include New Jersey. there and not a war of interna- mann could choose among them , can presidential nominee, Barry day, June 30, 1941. Both are 52 Goldwater, "Goldwater: Extrem- for the posts regardless of their years old. Eligibility require- scores. . ist of the Right," and another ments for retirement are 25 years critical of the FBI. of service and attainment of the Under the state Municipal 300 Friends Fete Except for Mr. Shahn, all of age of 51. Manager act, Mr. Herman is re- the Democratic Council candi- Smith Considered sponsible for the appointments, dates so far have a common back- Chief Fitzgerald explained he but normally the advice of Cry ground in Rutgers. While Dean plans to leave his post about the "touncil is sought in filling impor- Area Philanthropist Heckel heads its law school, and tant jobs. ' first of the year and is working Dr. Montagu once was on the for a smooth turnover. He hopes Mr. Hermann has not yet re- ASBURY PARK — Allenhurst faculty, Mr. Cook was graduated philanthropist Israel Rogosin, "lity Manager Paul H. Hermann ceived formal notification of the from the university where he was will appoint an acting chief with plans, "lyhen I get the facts." who has given away more than Phi Beta Kappa. VETERANS' NIGHT — The Daily Register's news department Friday night fetod vet- $30 million In the past 50 years, whom he can work before his re- he said, "I'll submit them to Civil eran members at a dinner and ceremony. They were cited for long service and dedi- Service." has followed his own philosophy tirement becomes effective to en- and lived up to his obligations. cation. Eight members of the staff have a total of 226 yoars in the newspaper busi- sure an orderly transition. His Chief Fitzgerald and Deputv personal choice for successor is About 300 friends paid him trib- St. Bernard ness. Shown with gifts they received are, seated, Helene P. Moore, women's page Chief Friedland both plan to seek believed to be Police Capt, Thom- ute for this and wished him a new jobs after their retirements, editor, 24 years, and Sam M. Schraeger, assistant editor, 25 years. Rear, left to right, as Smith, who now heads the de- happy 80th birthday Saturday in but neither has anything' definite Dies in Fire tective bureau. the Berkeley Carteret Hotel at a are Charles A. Johnston, political writer, 27 yoars; Thomas J. Bly, executive editor, 22; ined up. WEST LONG BRANCH — A St. Capt. Smith, who placed first In testimonial dinner sponsored by William F. Sandford, associate editor, 30; M. Harold Kolly, publisher and general "I have no plans at the present Civil Service examination for Hillel School of the Shore Area. Bernard died in a fire of unde- manager, 40 years, and Thomas A. Boynton, night editor, 38. Unable to attend was time," Chief Friedland said, "but termined origin which broke out the chief's post in 1959 and re- I'm not going to just sit and vege- Rabbi Morris A. Shmidman, at 3 a.m. today in tiie home of Hyatt E. Cunningham, sports columnist, 20 yoars. Mr. Kolly began his caroor as a portedly turned down the posi- dean of the school, called Mr. tate." George Arvanitis, 22 Palmer Ave., reporter in 1927. (Rogistor Staff Photo) tion at that time, has said he will Rogosin "our community's most according to Fire Chief Kenneth now accept the job if it is offered SERVING IN VIETNAM illustrious neighbor" and declared Orendorf. him. Capt. Smith, a Negro, would he has "in unparallelled fash- be one of very few of his race to Marine Lance Cpl. Eugene A. Mr. Arvonitls, his wife and four Cuny, son of Mrs. Doris Cuny ion advanced mankind's most attain such high police rank. humanitarian objectives." young children escaped from the 21 Hurt as Cable Car Runs Wild Benton of Jupiter, Fla., and the large, two-story frame home, the Favored to succeed Duputy Chief late Eugene A. Cuny of Nave- Dr. Mason W. Gross, president SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - With rolled onto the steep grade and chief said, "but the dog didn't In the autos that were hit after 'riedland is Capt. Thomas R. sink, is serving in Vietnam. Cpl. lasscngers screaming in terror, went forward out of control on of Rutgers, recalled that Mr. Ro- make it." The family went to the the initial impact. lanagan, former traffic division Cuny existed in, the-Marines in,,,, $ cable,car, ran. wild, down ,.« head, who has takMv over Chief toK* *fiMgH«n; ttflremen Another cable ear passenger, Feburary, 1DG6. and completed the university's largest contribu- "-'•••-•• ' hillhi s According to passengers, the Frietlland's duties during his ill- from the two local fire companies ln Lorcnn Matson, 2B, of San Fran- basic training at Parris Island, tion to date — to build a medical last niglit, ramming a car which cable car careened for a block fought tbo blaze until 6 a.m. Ciscoi , said: 'As tlie cable car C. He attended Middletown college. exploded into flames and crashed and a half down Hyde. Some started down the steep hill to- Capt. Theodore Holiman, who Township HighThoo Israel Rogosin The chief reported one room on into nine others. passengers jumped off. At Bay Owns p mgn bch00 heads the patrol division, would - "' '- A plaque and a scroll present- the first floor completely burned Ambulances took 27 persons, Street the car rammed an auto ward Bay Street, thhe driver said, bo eligible, with Capts. Smith and Take Notice ed by Rabbi Slimidman commem- with you,*' he declared. "Do jus- out and serious smoke damago to most of tliem from the cable car, which bounced off others as its 'oh, oh, it looks like we're gonna and Flanagan, to take Civil Ser- That tlio December meeting of orates "a uniquely productive tice to yyou r obligationg s and yoy u the rest of the dwelling. No esti- to hospitals with gas tank ruptured. lose our cable.' o p th burns and vice examinations for chief and the New Shrewsbury Planning life, permeatep d with dignity and wilill get jjoy , comforf t and respec mate of damage was available bruises. Critically burned "A big sheet of flame hit the "We thought he was Just kid- deputy chief. Donald G. Bennett, Board, regularly scheduled for Integrity.Iti" " while you are still alive this morning. James Van Baalen, 30, of San cable enr," said Jim Kosek, 22, ding the tourists and we laughed. principal personnel technician for Decemher 27, 1967, is postponed Mr. Rogosin, a retired textile pray to God and nature to Fireman Emillo Coscntino Francisco, of Clarendon Hills, III. Kosek, Then wo just kept going. Some until Wednesday, January 3, 1968, manufacturer, thanked the gath- help you to live up to your ob- stepped on a nail, the chief said, just returned from serving in The six-ton Hyde Street cable people jumped off, screaming, See at 8:15 p.m., in the Municipal ering and cited his philosophy on ligations and I hope I have suc- and was treated at Monmouth Vietnam, said the cable car There was a white car at Bay car, nearing the end of ita two- The floating Christmas tree at Center, 55S Tinton Ave. life. ceeded in helping you to get joy Medical Center. Mr. Arvnnltia is mile run from Powell and Mar- seemed to have "lost its brakes. Street. Then tilings were fall- Bahrs Landing, Highlands. J. M. MacNutt, "You cannot take your wealth and comfort out of your lives." an Asbury Park attorney. ket Streets In a heavy downpour, Several persons werq Injured ing. Thorc was fire." (Adv.) Secretary — Adv. 14—Monrliv. Dw, 4. THE DAILY Rf.USTFR Ann Landers Wed in Home Ceremony ss Sadaka Married NEWARK - St Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church was the setting Flying Jockeys Shannon Spurdle Is Bride here yesterday for the marriage of Miss Lawahiz Sadaka, daugh- Dear Ann Landers: Please even though be has had only MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and She was graduated from Rum- ter of Mrs. Hanna Sadaka of say a word about airline pilots one year of high school. He Mrs. John William Spurdle an- son Country Day School, the El-Montif, Jubeil, Lebanon, and who think they are disc jock- knows all about law, medicine, nounce the marriage of their Shipley School, Bryn Mawr, the late Mr. Sadaka, to Barry eys. I travel a lot and I'm sick religion, space and so on. Mel daughter, Miss Shannon Stuart Pa., and received a bachelor of Jade Eckhart of Napervilte. 111. and tired of those chatty fel- works in a factory although he Spurdle to Robert Beach Clark arts degree from Mount Hol- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. lows up front who sound as if feels the job is beneath him. Jr. of New York City, which yoke College, South- Hadley, Leo Eckbart of Flin Flon, Mani- they are auditioning for a talk He says he wants to keep his took place Saturday in their Mass. She also attended the toba, Canada. The Rev. James show. Thanks a lot. — TWO mind free from pressure. home, Shorewood, Monmouth Univerista di Firenze in Flor- A. Aloupis officiated. BOURBONS TO BUFFALO Last year I had a female op- Hills. ence, Italy. She is in the re- eration. Mel says that after search department of Young The bride, who was given in Dear Buffalo: I'm with you. such an operation a woman is The Rev. Harvey C. Douie Jr. and Rubicam Inc., New York marriage by her brother, Adnan I enjoy hearing the pilot give as good as dead. He never of the Rumson Presbyterian City, and is a member of the Sadaka, wore an Empire-styled the passengers a friendly hello was very enthusiastic when it Church officiated at the cere- Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and gown of peau de soie with Eng- after take-off. It's reassuring came to love-making. Now he mony, which was attended by Cricket Club, Rumson. lish and Alencon lace beaded to know there's somebody up the immediate families. there. But after we get off in- shows absolutely no interest at With pearls. The skirt extended Mr. Spurdle, vice president of to the wild blue yonder I'd all because he says I have Mr. Clark, whose parents are in a cathedral train. Domim'ck & Dominick Inc., New just as soon he tended to his nothing to give. Mrs. Anne Wright Clark of Mrs. Frank J. Micalizzi York, gave his daughter in Mrs. Joseph J. Farah, Newark, navigation. Frankly, I feel more romantic Laguna Beach, Calif., and Rob- was matron of honor for her sis- now than I did when I was 21. (The former Katharine Heinlein) marriage. She wore a tailored ert Beach Clark of Fort Laud- white wool dress and carried erdale, Fla., who has retired ter. Also attending the bride was Dear Ann Landers: As the Will you please explain why my a lace wedding handkerchief from the New York Telephone another sister Mrs. Ali Fekrat mother of three children I am husband has these peculiar that had been carried by a ma- Co., is advertising manager of of Washington, D.C., and Miss gravely concerned about what ideas? - A VERY LIVELY Mrs. Barry J. Eckhart Married ternal grandmother in New the Arrow Co., a division of Connie Gangemi, Newark. Flower (The""formerLa"wahiz Sadaka' is happening to morality and CORPSE England in 1S75. duett Peabody. He attended girl was Monica Farah, Newark, simple decency in this country. Dear Lively: Your husband is the Art Student's League of the bride's niece. in science from Stevens Institu Yesterday I went to the mar- trying to transfer the blame for Mrs. John William Spurdle At Mass In New York and is a member of of Technology, Hoboken. ket to buy the week's groceries. his inability to perform. The Jr. the former Cynthia Warren Donald L. Eckhart, Peterbor- the Larchmont (N.Y.) Yacht Mr. Eckhart, a graduate of the I purchased some breakfast female operation you describe Stauffer of York, Pa., and Mrs. ough, Ontario, Canada, was best Club and the Princeton Club University of Manitoba, Canada cereal with lettering on the box in no way diminishes a wom- Donald Lefferts Spurdle, the man for bis brother. Ushers of New York. He is the grand- with a degree in electrical indicating "surprises for the an's sexual capacity. In fact, St. Agnes former Mary Elizabeth Pitts were Joseph Farah, Newark, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. giseering, was with the Northern kids inside." When I reached it often increases it Your hus- of Middletown, sisters-in-law of Ali Fekrat, Washington, D.C., Mrs. Bobcrt B. Clark Jr. Stafford Wright of Maywood Electric Co. in Ottawa. home I decided to check out band should see a doctor and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the bride, were her only at- brothers-in-law of the bride. (The former Shannon Spurdle) and the late Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart will b< the "surprises'." This is what learn why he is as good as The marriage vows of Miss tendants. The bridegroom was The former Miss Sadaka, who ter Clark of Brooklyn. employed by Bell Telephoni I found: An assortment of but- dead at the time in his life Katharine M. Heinlein to Frank attended by his two sons, Rus- was employed by Bell Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spurdle Laboratories in Naperville, III. tons which read, "My mother when he should be in his prime. J. Micalizzi were solemnized sell Morgan Clark and Christo- Laboratories, Holmdel, is a grad- Sr. of Rutherford and Mrs. The couple will reside In New where they will reside on thei is a swinger," "Send your par Saturday at a Nuptial Mass cele- pher Wright Clark. uate of the American University Donald McLaren Lefferts of York City upon their return return from the Virgin Islands. ents to camp" and "God is not If you have trouble getting brated by the Rev. Cornelius of Beirut, Lebanon, where she The former Miss Spurdle is Clermont, Fit., and Monmouth from a honeymoon at the Coral dead, he just doesn't want to along with your parents . . .if Horgan here in St. Agnes Catholic received a BA in mathematics. the granddaughter of the late Hills, and the late Mr. Lefferts. Beach Club in Bermuda. get involved." you can't get them to let you Church. She received a master's degree Railroad Names I telephoned the manager of live your own life, send for Ann The bride is the daughter of the market and asked him if he Landers' booklet, "Bugged By Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hein- Women Marines Walsh to Post knew what was ia the cereal Parents? How to Get More lein Sr., 28 E. Washington Ave. Kathleen Hill Weds Mr. Garofano To Mark Anniversary NEWARK - Joseph R. Walsl boxes. He said, "Yes, buttons. Freedom." Send 50c in coin The bridegroom is the son of of Highfield Lane, Colts Neck, with your request and a long, Mrs. Mary Micalizzi, 44 Third KEYPORT — Miss Kathleen Miss Lois Haggerty and Miss from Matawan Regional High OCEAN CITY - Plans for the All the kids are wearing them." has been appointed to the new stamped, self-addressed enve- Ave., and the late Frank Micaliz- Patricia Hill became the bride of Karen Deianey, Union Beach. School. He served in Vietnam 25th anniversary of the Women's I told him my kids would not position of general manager of be wearing them because the lope. zi. Charles Garofano Saturday in St.Miss Mary Hill, Keyport, cousin with the U. S. Army. He attend- Marines were made at a meet- ed Potomac State College.W. Va., the Central Railroad Company ol buttons, in my opinion, were Ann Landers will be glad to The bride wore a gown of peau Joseph's Catholic Church. of the bride, was junior brides- ing of the executive board of the and will enter Jersey City State New Jersey. atrocious. He replied, "Those help you with your problems. de soie and lace beaded with Parents of the couple are Mr.maid. Monmouth County Chapter here Mr. Walsh, whose appointment Send them to her in care of and Mrs. Albert F. HUI, 3 Snyder College. He is a member of the buttons are mild compared pearls and fashioned with a Donald HUI, Keyport, cousin of in the Flanders Hotel. was announced by Trustees P.M. The Daily Register enclosing a Lane, Keyport, and Mr. and Mrs. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Key- with some I've seen. Yesterday Watteau train. the bride, was best man. Ushers The anniversary will be cele- Shoemaker and J. E. Farrell, a woman came into the store stamped, self-addressed enve- Andrew DiConxo, 184 Farrington port Poet, and is employed by Miss Madeline Heinlein, was were Joseph Eglow, Union brated at g luncheon in the Bat-had been general superintendent wearing a button which read, lope. Road, Madison Township. American Can Co., Oftfwood. maid of honor for her sister. Beach; William Collins, Cliff- tleground Country Club, i Free- since May 1. He began his CNJ "Lee Harvey Oswald, where The Rev. Cornelius Kane, pas- They will reside ia the Nieuw Bridesmaids were the Misses Gen- wood; Daniel Sakowski and Rich- hold, Feb. 10. Mrs. Patrick Man- career as a student operator at are you now when we need tor, officiated. Amsterdam Apartments, Madi- Community Action evieve Conover, Belford, and ard Fieros, Matawan. ning, 38 Karyn Terrace West, Sugar Notch, Pa., in 1939, later you?" The bride wore a gown of peau son Township. Middletown, is in charge of res- serving in various operating and Jean West Atlantic Highlands. The bride was graduated from Please tell me, Ann Landers, Interns Graduate de «oie, appliqued with lace and ervations. freight traffic department ca- Flower girl was Dominique Keyport High School and Wil- am I a batty old woman or NEW BRUNSWICK - Three pearls, which ended in a chapel Following the meeting, a recep- pacities at Ashley and Allentown, Lakemar, Staten Island, N.Y., fred's Academy of Hair and are these buttons an insult to irea residents were among 36 train. tion was given by Mrs. Charles Pa., and at Elizabethport, Jong and ring bearer was Peter Trim- the dignity of decent people? adult graduates of the six month Hiss Linda Sappab, Keyport, Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. A. Oldfield of Ocean City. Branch and Jersey City. boli Jr., River Plaza. — CONNECTICUT YANKEE training course of Rutgers Uni- as maid of honor. Bridesmaids She is employed at Patrician Hair Stylists, Keyport Dear Connecticut: The but-versity Community Action Intern Sebastian Russo, Leonardo, were Miss Nancy Silcox and Miss TRAVEL tons in the cereal box are, to 'rogram. was best man and ushers were Barbara Leone, Keyport, and The bridegroom wai graduated my way of thinking, not amus- Graduating at special cere- Robert Maison, Highlands, and (division of) ing and in bad taste. Why on monies held last week were, Ma- John Merker, Atlantic Highlands: JOS. M. BYRNE CO. earth the cereal company rie Doris of 86 Seeley Ave., The bride, a graduate of Henry Travel Service thinks it's smart to encourage Keansburg; Bieavenido Cruz, of Hudson Regional School, is em- Marriage Announced Since 1886 kids to ridicule parents and 531 Rear Long Branch Ave., ployed at Marine View Savings make jokes about God is be- Long Branch; and Evelyn An- and Loan Association, Atlantic BELLEVILLE - Announce- ceremony were Navy Chaplains yond me. derson of 56 Plum St^ New Highlands.. Mr. Micalizzi, who -inent has been made of the mar- John Wright and John Watkerr &- - CRUISES" SRrewsSufy.' " is owner and proprietor iage of Miss Danielle Ellen Mc- The former Miss McCarthy, a t(5URS than bad taste — and I can't Walter G. Davis, education di- Frank's Boats Inc., Atlantic High- Carthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduate f Belleville High believe it came in a cereal box. rector of the AFL-CIO was the lands Yacht Basin, is an alumnus Daniel A. McCarthy of Belle- School and Douglass College, ^RESORTS New Brunswick, was with East- It is a vicious" insult to our principal speaker at Friday Df Atlantic Highlands High ville, and Navy Ens. Thomas President, and anyone who night's graduation exercises. School. ern Airlines Inc., New York City. AIR Howard Reid, on Oct. 21 in Our Ens. Reid, who is stationed thinks it Is funny possesses a Trainees for the course were se- Lady of Victory Chapel, Norfolk, RESERVATIONS sick, sick sense of humor. lected from among several him aboard the USS Furse in Nor- Don't give up on lost articles Va. He is the son of Mrs. Wil- dred candidates who demon- folk, is an alumnus of Red Bank . . place a "Lost" ad in Classi- liam J. Reid, 12 No. Ward Ave., Dear Ann Landers: My hus-strated leadership potential in the Catholic High School and Holy 'ied and get them back. Dial Rumson, and the late Mr. Reid. band and I are in our middle civil rights movement, labor Cross College, Worcester, Mass. 144 Broad Street forties. Mel is a brilliant man movement or church activities. '41-6900. Officiating at the double ring The couple will reside in Virginia I A. I. Poland1 Beach, Va. ! Red Bank —Jewelers-
CANDLE OF EVENTS (arnation
Week of Dec 4 to 8
MONDAY, DEC. 4th GEM Famous STONE RINGS Names You're Invited! TUESDAY, DEC. 5th AT SINGER MEN'S ...WHERE GIVERS AM) GETTERS FIND THE FUN-EST, FINEST GIFTS! GOLD JEWELRY HAVE A You're Invited! COLOR- Mrs. Thomas H. Reid WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th FULL TV (The former Danielle McCarthy) CULTURED Golden CHRISTMAS Yes, they mike quite a PEARL TOUCH * SEW*' , HOUSEWARMING pair. Yes, they stand for NECKLACES sewing machine FREEHOLD - Mr. and Mrs. quality. Yes — Pay Less K-toai Stanley Biddle who have moved for Brand Names with You're Invited! by SINGER $36988 to their new home on 99 E. Main "BIS W" with PROFESSIONAL* THURSDAY, DEC. 7th • Complete with matching St. were honored at a surprise buttonholer Discount Prices I PRECIOUS walnut Roll-About Kart housewarming recently. STONE • Exclusive Push-Button Bob- • Does all three kinds of sewing • Advanced color circuitry gives natural color picture JEWELRY bin winds right in machinal —straight, zig-zag, chainstitchl • Solid State Speed Control • | handsome, contemn©. • 168sq. in. viewing area You're Invited! n a System gives complete con- rary style cabinet • Automatic degausser 1 tf .-.. ,, ILJ trol at all speeds! • Rare earth phosphors tube FRIDAY, DEC. 8th Choose from five TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines starting at OMEGA only $149.95 omtei sai OtherSINGER*sewing machines from $6»JS WATCH EXTRAVAGANZA SCHOLASTIC* portable You're Invited! typewriter by SINGER • Sturdy, all-metal construction On The Above Dates • Compact lightweight—only Special Selection* Will 11lbs.,4oz.0J|QQC model 237 Christmas Be Presented by the Only ^l Portable Zig-Zag sewing Representatives of out- Electric Portable Typewriter by machine by SINGER Tree lites standing Jewelry Firms. SINGER. Only $139.95 Mod.u-82 • Switches easily to zig-zag to AND ACCESSORIES overcast, darn, buttonhole • Quiet, smooth GIFT IDEAS Powtr Compact operation Onl vacuum by * »ltk uiTjmi cm IN LIGHTING FOR SINGER EVERYONE ON 529 BANGS AVE. Heavy-duty cleaning Sowing Notions YOUR LIST! King-size disposable bag Great gifts! Boxes, ASBURY PARK 11-Ib. lightweight! CQQQK baskets, buckets, benches, kits and for an OPEN EVENINGS I M UNTIL CHIII8TMAS cabinets. See adventure in lighting "Triple Action" upright scissors and sets, vacuum by SINGER electric, too. Priced from $149 to $2955 • Dual-action vibrator brush ocean Open • Dual-jet suction fans m«i«lu-44 {ftuses from 4 FREE GIFT WRAPPING! FREE DELIVERYI electric lo 7 P.M. USE OUR CONVENIENT tills week. BUDGET PLAN I No monthly £< 1 HWY. 35 OAKHURST payment until February 1968. jJJ J| •> OPEN DAILY TIL 5:30 TIIURS. and FRI. 'TIL I For address of store nearest you, see while pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY, 2IM HWY. », LAKEWOOD (one mltn no. of County Una Bit.) Q O Open Dally 'Til 5:3O-Fri. 'til I Monday, D«. 4, 1007—15 THK DAILY jy/,ISTER To Marry Serviceman
LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Meyers, 57 Hamilton Ave., announce the engagement Keeping of their daughter, Miss Cheryl Ann Meyer, to Pfc. Alfred Ed- ward Robjohns, U. S. Army. He is the son of Mrs. Dorolhy Rob- Posted johns of Belleviile, and the late Alfred W. Robjohns.
KEANSBURG — Mrs. Ed- The bride-elect, an alumna of ward Becker and Mrs. Lou Middletown Township High Sliesi are In charge of arrange- School, is employed by Electron- ments for the annual Christmas ic Associates, Inc., West Long party sponsored by the auxil- Branch. iary to the Fire Co., to be held pfc. Robjohns, who is stationed tomorrow evening, in Buck at Fort Dix, is an alumnus of Smith's Restaurant. Bloomfield Technical High School At a meeting of the auxiliary and on military leave from New Dec. 12, Mrs. Robert Taylor Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Miss Cheryl Meyer and Mrs. Walter Stiesi will be welcomed as new members. HIMHMIIIMIMIHMMIHMIMMIIMMM Nominations and elections of officers also will be held. 6 PIECE SOLID OAK FAMILY ROOM SET SOFA, ROCKER, CHAIR, 3 TABLES FREEHOLD — Plans to hold a master point bridge-duplicate $299.00 bridge night Thursday in Fed- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY erici'g banquet room, E. Main ANNUAL TOY SALE — Members of the Junior Service COFFEE HOUR— Committee members meet in the home of Mrs. Rembert Stokes, St., Freehold, at 8:15 p.m. for 41 Kingfisher Drive, Middletown, to organize ticket sales drive for forthcoming Inter- the benefit of the Freehold League of Monmouth County, Kirs. William H. Mont- Huffman & Boyle national Film Series sponsored by the First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County. Borough and Township Hospital gomery Jr., Middletown, left, and Mrs. Leighton K. Auxiliary to the Freehold Area Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Th» group includes, left to right, Mrs. R. Ruffin Cook, Middletown; Mrs. Richard Hospital were inade at the No- Waters, Rumson, chairman of the Thrift Shop, prepare Quigley, Interlaken, and Mrs. Howard Dean, Matawan. The series of four foreign vember meeting In the Ameri- for the annual toy sale of new and used items. The sale The 18th Century skill of films opens in January. (Register Staff Photo) can Legion home. will open tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and continue through- distinctive marquetry and the rarest The bridge night is open to out Saturday. The shop »i 70 Monmoutri St., Red Bank, creations of woods and veneers are the public and *H1 be con- the ingredients used to ducted by Mrs, Herman Bern- is open 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Closed Mondays. in 200 Invited by Junior Assembly stein. x^ (Register Staff Photo) create individual decorator wood handmade furniture that RED BANK — Monmouth Ju Dancing will be to two or- Charley C. Nickerson, Mrs. discriminating people can tiior Assembly will hold its an chestras: Pete Galatro and The James Stomber, and Mrs. Doug' be proud of. Call for in- nual formal dance Dec. 28 at Source. las F. MacConnell, Fair Haven. formation. p.m. In the Molly Pitcher Motoi Patronesses are Mrs. Evan Also, Mrs. George V. Curchin KEANSBURG - Mrs. Eliza- Officers Nominated Inn. The event, which is by invi Beecher, Mrs. Emmett Kelly and and Mrs. Felix Molzer, Little Sil- beth Courtney, Mrs. Anne Be- LEONARDO — Mrs. John A. at the grass root level, and where tation, will be attended by sorm Mrs. Robert W. Maxwell, Mid- ver; Mrs. Hollis W. Haltom, Mrs. hanick and Mrs. Anne Howes Petillo, Red Bank, president of better to repair the damage done WARREN A. GRANT 200 ninth, 10th and 11th gradf dletown; Mrs. Thomas S. Beers, Bruce Jenks, Mrs. Robert Jor- were welcomed as members of the Women's Democratic Club of by the Republican landslide than 842-2321 students from the greater Ret Shrewsbury; Mrs. Donald C. dan and Mrs. Frank Sisk, Rum- the Ladies Auxiliary to Molly Monmouth County, was nominat- in your own districts." Bank area. There also is a flooi Buttfield, Mrs. David K. Harri- son, and Mrs. Charles Raynor, Pitcher Barracks, Veterans of ed to serve another term at a committee of 12th grade boy: son, Mrs. William T. Hogan, Mrs. Red Bank. World War I, at a meeting in meeting of the club here in Fire- asked as guests of the assembly Moose Hall. side Inn. —ADVERTISEMENT- The annual Christmas dinner Others nominated to continue in Miss Mauser Engaged will be held in Buck Smith's their posts were Mrs. John R. ALL-SPORT SPEECH Restaurant, East Keansburg, Keilt, Atlantic Highlands, first _ OCEANPORT — Announcement Mrs. V. J. Reima, 108 Coleman Thursday, Dec. 14 at 7:15 p.m. vice president; Mrs. Arthur P. . i . for the man on the go 1 CORRECTION is made by Mr. and Mrs. John V. Ave., Long Branch. Reservations may be made by ^avanagh, Belmar, recording RED BANK Hauser, 26 Dwayne St., of th Miss Hauser, a graduate of contacting Mrs. Bertram Wood- secretary, and Mrs. Katherine bead, or any member. uith date-telling time SPEECH CENTER engagement of their daughter, Shore Regional High School, Trevors, Highlands, treasurer. 747-3563 Miss Jacqueline Hauser, to Wil- West Long Branch, is employed Election of officers will take Ha in B R curl a son of Mr at Top Hat Cleaners, Long place in January. Branch. by SHEFFIELD Mr. Renna, who attended Long Annual Christmas luncheon will Branch schools, is with Ocean HAZLET — St Benedict'! be held Saturday in Crystal Brook View Bakery, Long Branch. Rosary Altar Society will spon- Inn, Eatontown. Mrs. Keilt is A 'June wedding is planned. sor a children's Christmas chairman, assisted by Mrs, Don- Barar Sunday, Dec. 10, from ald T. Kelleher, Belford. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ht*the school in~a*talk to members, Mrs. cafeteria. On sale it children's Robert F. Norton, Sea Bright, aftir-school supplementary classes in • 60 Kcond tinujr prices will be gifts, toys, Democratic state committee- religious articles, cake and woman, said, "Elections are won Caltndor tills date READING - ENGLISH - MATH candy. Refreshments will be • Wotirproof'-ttsttd served and there will be an to S olraoiphiris First Grade through College opportunity to visit Santa. Mrs. ' luminous dial and hands Bernard McGough, Hazlet, is Miss Cerqua bazar chairman. * Electronically llm« tisttd Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 s Engaged Completely waterproof, with waterproof plastic band WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. 235 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury 5424777 and Mrs. Vincent E. Cerqua, 12 RED BANK — A business Maurice Ave., have announced people's luncheon will be served fe-errgagement-of~their~daugh-|— tomorrow in the Masonic Tem- ter. Miss Theresa A. Cer'qua, to RUSSELL G. RANNEY ple, 152 Maple Ave., from 11:30 Frank C. Costabile, son of Mr. DIRECTOR a.m. to 2 p.m. Menu will be and Mrs. Frank Costabile, 2650 meat loaf, mashed potatoes, River Road, Manasquan. string beans, hot roll and but- Miss Cerqua, a graduate of MM Jacqueline Hauser ter, dessert and beverages. Red Bank High School, is attend- ing St. Peter's School of Nurs- ing, New Brunswick. Mr. Costabile, who is associat- Mr Evans Engaged ed with his father in Costabile's 'renohing Service, Turf Irriga- PISCATAWAY - Miss Joan Kike Missile Base, South Plain- Littmans DECORATIONS tion Specialists, is an alumnus of Molnar is engaged to William field, is an alumnus of Middle- Wall Township High School and JEWELERS and Harold Evans, son of Mr. and town Township High School and attended Monmouth College, West Mrs. Robert B. Evans, 40 Grove served four years in the U.S. Long Branch. PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES St., East Keansburg. The an- Navy. »• nouncement was made at a party given by the bride-elect's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mol- PARTY LINE nar of this place. RENT ANY PARTY NEEDS A fall wedding is planned to G • CHAIRS • TABLES • BARS take place in Highland Park. Miss Molnar, a graduate of • PUNCH BOWLS • CHUVAWARE etc. Piscataway High School, is em- The Largest Party Shop in the East ployed by Westkighouse Corp., 115 HWY. 35 • Vi Mile South, Eatontown Circle Metuohen.. Open Eves. 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri., Sat. 'til 5:30 Mr. Evans, who is employed as a radar technician at the COME FROM BUSTER BROWN Christmas delivery guaranteed RED BANK RECLINERS Miss Joan Molnar For more comfortable living, choose from our large selection "SAVOIR- of the latest styled recliners—you simply relax and the chairs will < AFFAIR" recline to any reclining position you desire. is that special Molly Pitcher touch that makes every wed- ding, party, meeting or other social or business event a 7 PIECE 95 special occasion. DINETTE 69 49.95 and up It's the knowing bit of ex- TABLE and 6 CHAIRS ; tra assistance from our gra- cious banquet manager Tom COMPLETE Roberson and our can't-do- *e 1 TWO -PIECE enough-for-you manager Frank Hollywood 95: J. Monica. LIVING J 951 Bed It's those spacious, Inviting • Headboard • Mattress ' rooms for parties up to30 0 ROOM 109 • Boxsprings on Legs that make every guest feel so at homo. And, best of all, it's PRICED MSCib cms)DB that draws com- ACCORDING 10 SIZE .,«v !•:-"• -'-*• FIRST PAYMENT HOT DUE UNTIL JANUARY 1968 pliments from your guests and makes you. apjyr.eslltfi.Atv sibie price. 9.50 ta 11,99 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWH Across fron. Howard Johnson's So, insure the success of Three miles north of Red Bank your next social or business party by holding it at the Phone 671-1055 Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, on BUSTER BROWN —RED BANK the banks of the Shrewsbury, ' Store Hours Mon. to Frl. Red Bank. For details call 9:30 »o 9.30 WHITE STREET RED BANK 741-7116 Saturday 9:30 to 6:00. 747-2500 and ask for Tom Roberson. (Adjacent to Municipal Parking Lot) Canadiens Rmped by Bruins period scrap along with the olet scored for Quebec, CreJgh- place in the East Division — two Bryan Watson in the middle ses- Not long ago, a visit to Boston Bruins' Ed Westfall and Ted; on completed his hat trick with ivas the smoothest trip in the points ahead of idle Toronto. sion, wound up with one minor Green. In addition, Carol Vad- . seconds remaining in the ses- National Hockey League. But Detroit drubbed Pittsburgh 6- penalty, three majors, a miscon- duct and a game misconduct. nais of the Canadiens and Bos- on. lospitality is a thing of the past 1, New York topped Los Angeles Larry McKillop fired a power Duff was ejected following the ton's Dallas Smith drew majors for the battling Bruins, who have 4-2, Minnesota stunned Chicago lay goal for the Aces in the third 4-3 and Philadelphia beat St. Louis first-period fireworks—which emp- for fighting Just 11 seconds after come up with more than one way eriod before the Reds' Mo Man- to hurt unwanted company. 4-2 in other games. tied both benches — and team- the Awrey-Wat*on bout. Between brawls, the Bruins a sealed the victory by hitting The Bruins, riding high and Boston's Don Awrey, a main- mate Jacques Laperriere was wiped out an early 1-0 deficit as i open net in the final mjnute. lard in the early NHL race after event combatant in both slug- thumbed off the ice in the final Cleveland's Western Division light straight out-of-the-moneyi fests, tied Reg Fleming's single- period. In all, Skov called 17 two- John McKenzie scored two goals inishes, stomped the Montreal game record of 37 penalty min- minute minor penalties, 11 five- and Johnny Bucyk, Fred Stan eaders and the second place ;anadiens 5-3 last night in a utes as Referee Art Skov wore out minute majors and five miscon- field and Bobby Orr added one lisons struggled through a score- >ack-a!Iey bash marked by two his whistle trying to keep order in duct raps — including the three apiece. Rookie Mickey Redmond ess third period after Dennis ilugfests and 139 penalty minutes. the first two periods. match penalties. tallied a pair for the last-place {assian shot Buffalo even mid- The victory extended the Awrey, who squared off with Ralph Backstrom, Ted Harris Canadiens, who trail fifth-place vay In the second session. After iruins' unbeaten streak to six Montreal's Dick Duff in the open- and Terry Harper of Montreal Chicago by three points and the :amille Henry and Larry Wilson lames and sent them into first ing period and took on pugnacious also were involved in the first- surprising Bruins by 10. •cored for the Bisons, player- Paul Henderson's fifth goal in oach Fred Glover hit twice for five games triggered Detroit's :ieveland and Cecil Hoekstra's runaway victory over Pittsburgh. oal sent the Barons ahead 3-2. Gordie Howe, Floyd Smith, Bart Fred Hilts, back in the San Crashley, Alex Delvecchio and »iego lineup after missing five Nj's Lesser Lights Bruce MacGregor completed the :ames with a shoulder injury, onslaught as the Red Wings re- scored twice and set up three mained five points behind Boston more goals as the Gulls buried in the East Division race. Springfield's AHL Eastern Divl- POP WARNER PLAYERS HONORED — The River Plaza Chargers, "B" Division Goyette Paces Rangen Upstage Tiger Five ilon leaders. Northern Division varsity champions, honored its Pee-Wee and Midget teams Satur- Two goals by Phil Goyette day night at a dinner in the firehouse. Receiving trophies, left to right, are Frank New Jersey's major college all it could handle before bowing see now and the closer our games paced the Rangers to their eighth Keyport Tops Doyle, 12, and Bruce Abbott, 10, of the Pee-Wees, and Michael Hartsky, 12, and asketball teams are riding high 53-50 are early in the season the bet- triumph in nine games against after winning their weekend open- Other scores: ter we'll be later on." expansion foes. Goyette also as Frank Swetits, 13, Midgets. Coaches, left to right, are Andy Rocheford, Pae-Wees, rs, but Princeton, eighth-ranked Friday — Cheyney, Pa., State The Tigers led briefly at 2-0 sisted on Bob Nevin's decisive Alumni, 77-74 and Ken Nixon, Midgets. (Register Staff Photo) ationally, was upstaged by Rut- 97, Jersey City State 69; Phila- and then trailed until 10 minutes goal early in the third period and KEYPORT — The varsity bas- gers, St Peters's and Seton Hall, delphia Textile 81, Trenton State remained, once by as many as Nevin picked up a pair of assists :ethall team at Keyport High BOUNTY ON RATS its fellow members of the Big 66. nine points. Joe Heiser, the 6- as New York moved past Chicago School opened its season success- our. Saturday — Glassboro State 97, oot-2 captain, salvaged the vic- into fourth place. ully Friday night, but it took an PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Fleckman's Birdie Princeton and Rutgers got Salisbury, Md. 76; Madison Fair- tory with a game high 22 points, Wayne Connelly bounced a 50- mtstanding performance from 6- Portland's acting mayor, City hings rolling Friday night. The leigh Dickinson 76, U. of Balti including 12 of the Tigers' last foot shot past sub goalie Dave Tom O'Donnell. The Raiders Commissioner Francis Ivancie, igers, making their debut under more 66; Monmouth 93, Newark 17 and 10 in the crucial final five Dryden with 5'/i minutes to play, nocked off their Alumni, 77-74, State 64; Newark Engineering 65, minutes. ; O'Donnell pumped in 32 points. says he will ask the City Council Coach Pete Carril, squeaked past giving the North Stars their first rugged Army, 62-59, while the re- Upsala 60; Paterson State 76, Princeton unveiled its three victory over the Black Hawks In Teammate Jim Kelly, another to establish a bounty on rats. Wins Cajiin Classic building Scarlet Knights wal Newark Rutgers 71; Rutgers, hot-shot sophomores and all had four meetings. Chico Maki, who 5-5 performer, added 23, as the LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - were Laurie Hammer and Jim oped Pitt, 100-74. South Jersey 72. Southeastern 62 their moments. John Hummer, had shot Chicago even two min varsity five held on in the second Rookie Marty Fieckman drilled Grant. They got $2,300 each. Southampton 95, Bloomfleld 74 6-7, pulled down 10 rebounds and half after leading by Just a point, Pirates Impressive utes earlier, was serving a penal- MONMOUTH SKI CLUB in a 30-foot birdie putt to beat "I just wanted to see how Ursinus 84, Drew 66. held Army ace Bill Schutoky to 44-43, at the intermission. Saturday night, highly rated St. ty when Connelly netted.the win Jack Montgomery on the first close I could get it," said Fleck- "What a way to start a new six points; 6-8 Mike Mardy came Bruce Jackson led the Alumni PRESENTS AT Peter's traveled to Greenville, ning goal. hole of a sudden death playoff man of his winning putt. His career," sighed Carril, who cami offf thhe bbench h witihh '/ minutei s with 21 points. N.C., scored 13 points in the last Denis DeJordy the Hawks' CARLTON THEATRE yesterday fox first place in the father, I. N. Fieckman of Port from Lehlgh to replace the pro- eft and got four important points % minutes and whipped East starting goalie, was replaced by $35,000 Cajun Classic golf tourna- Arthur, Tex., at the edge of tie bound Bill van Breda Kolff at and 6-4 Geoff Petrie scored only DEC. 7 — 8:30 P.M. .rolina, 102-87. Seton Hall's vet- Dryden in the first period after THE DAILY REGISTER ment. green, yelled: "How about that!" Princeton. "We played a terrible seven points but made two key ran club, coming off a dis- a shot caught him in the chin 16—Monday, Dec 4, 1967 — All Tickets $2.00 — The 24-year-old Texan made when the putt dropped into the game, there's no getting away baskets during the second-half astrous 7-17 season, looked im- opening a 12-stitch gash. PGA history with his victory, be- We. from that. Army forced us into comeback. ressive in shooting 66 per cent coming the first player to ever Saturday's 18 holes were rained so many mistakes with their hus- "Geoff's got to be our take- Third period goals by Gary and routing NYU, 96-73. JOHN JAY win a tournament in his first of- out, requiring a 36-hole windup. tle and tight defenses. We were charge guy," Carril said. "He's Dornhoefer and Ed Hoekstra car- icial start. Fieckman finished Sunday's first Fairleigh Dickinson and Rider very bad on defense in the firs got to run Jhe team the way ried Philadelphia past the Blues presents—IN PERSON, round two strokes behind the The 30-footer was the third also played well but with differ- half but tightened up considera- Gary Walters did last year. I told and back into first place in the his latest color film pace set by Lou Graham, who itraight birdie tor Fieckman. He nt results. The Knights, rebound- bly in the second half when we him at halftime that I was go- West Division race. The Flyers slipped to a 75 for the final 18 sank a 23-footer at 18 to tie for g from a worst-ever 4-16 sea- held them to 23 points. ing to stick wilt him come hell lead Los Angeles by one point and finished four strokes behind he,lead. Just before Montgom- ion, crushed Montclair State, re- "We've got to be patiem or high water. Right now he with third place Pittsburgh Fieckman and Montgomery. Head for Ike Oills" iry, an ex-TCU player, missed an lortedly a small-college power, against a press like Army used another four behind. Ski Vail, Aspen, ight-foot putt on the same hole 5-66, while Rider gave La Salle on occasion. The more presses we Coach Dave Creighton is setting Jackson Hole, Crystal,' which would have given him sole a good example and the Provi- ossession of the lead. Coleman Will dence Reds are beginning to fol- Stratton, Mt. Hood, Mat Slates Fieckman canned an eight- low his lead—up the American INSURANCE IS OUR Hockey League ladder. Schuss the snows of Hawaii! footer at 17. Be Speaker On Agenda Schoolboys Gain Creighton, Providence's 37-year- Fieckman wound up with a 67- "ONLY" See incredible Japanese Alps! POINT PLEASANT - Former old playing pilot, scored three 67-71-69—275 while Montgomery, Sfew York Yankee baseball in- BUSINESS J4Jt goals last night in a 4-2 victory field »Mr* turned sportscaster, over Quebec that sent the Reds Our doori «r* cloitd from . S 2-71-68. TRENTON (&P) - The NJ. Ition Jerry Colenuavwill b«*the fea- p.m. until 8:30 a.m., but our into a third place,tie with Balti Fleckman's victory gave him State Interscholastic Athletic As- agincy tarvic* dottn't stop. ADVENTURE tured speaker when the New Jer- more in the AHL's Eastern Divi a _check for $5,000 while Mont- sociation announced that items to NEWARK - The curtain officially dropped on the 1967 sey Shore Builders Association We know •mirgtnciei occur sion—five points off the pace. nights, weekends »ni holidays. COMEDY r- gomery, who put his second shot be voted upon at its 50th annual football campaign yesterday with the announcement of the all- holds Its annual Father-Son nigh Baltimore bowed to Rochester When en emergency doai occur on the playoff hole into a sand meeting include a revision in the state selections by the two Sunday newspapers here. Sixteen dinner and election meeting ai 6-2; Buffalo and Cleveland played you ant us than. You pay us |Top-Notch Entertainment rap, collected $3,300 for second number of wrestling matches in schoolboy gridders from MonmouHh and Ocean Counties were Fairmont Hotel, Lakewood to a 3-3 standoff and Springfield to be there. If you need ut on For the ENTIRE Family place. which a boy may compete during cited by the publications. Thursday, Dec. 14. He will show 1 was drubbed by San Diego of the weikinc !, holidays or at night, Tied for third place at 276 the season and a complete re- Bob Davis, Freehold's outstanding two-way guard, was 11ms of memorable Yankee call 747-1403. If you want to ision of cross-country and track named to one first team, all groups, and first team, Group games. Western League 8-1 in other be assured as well as insured, games. regulations. IV, by the Newark Sunday News, while the Newark Star The association will also hold CALL US! Creighton broke a scoreless tie The meeting will be held to- Ledger named the Colonial player to its Group IV third team. its annual election meeting in the opening minute of the sec- GROSSINGER and day at 1 pan. in Hackney's Res- Matawan Regional's Randy Davis was named to the builder John L. Fitzgerald, Rum- , taurant, Atlantic City, with the first team, Group III, by both newspapers, and added second HELLER AGENCY and third team laurels. pass-and-blasted-in-another-j tt-6-Piffl 1 Iroad pad Mwhcnlc Strteti at the 3:32 mark. After Simon It marks the first time dn many Named to the News' iirst team, Group III, were Brick Fitzgerald and his slate were — RIB BANK years that the annual meeting Township end Dave Seme and Matawan guard Joe Martuccf. nominated unopposed at the Nov. has not been held in Newark. Seme gained second team recognition in his group In the " nomination meeting. Other items scheduled for Ledger's listings. Fred Marech of Marech Adver BARRETT vote include legislation requiring Other plaudits from both publications went to Red Bank Using, Inc., Newark, and Harry registration of all baseball offi- guard Bill Sohindler, second team, Group III; Rumson-Fair Walker, sales manager for Nauti- Haven guard Bob Kelly, first and second team, Group III; lus Industries, Freeland, Pa., will BRAKE cials and institution of new rules Point Pleasant Bora tackle Mark Van Beveren, first end be the hosts at a cocktail party. for gymnastics and girl's inter- second team, Group II; Point Pleasant Beach back Rick scholastic athletics. Slated to be elected along with SERVICE Harris, first team, Group I, and Keyport quarterback Ed Fitzgerald are Alvin S. Brown, Ostervk*, second and third team, Group I. Toms River, first vice president; Frank Porter's The News also recognized Raritan Township tackle Scott Sydney H. Israel, Lakewood, sec- Standings Roberts, second team, Group III; Brick Township guard Bill ond vice president; Jerome Red Bank Tire Co. ST. MARY'S A.A. TOUCH Bauer, second team, Group III, and Jackson Township guard Schurgin, Toms River, treasurer; FOOTBALL LEAGUE SHREWSBURY AVE. - 747-3404 FINAL STANDINGS Craig Adams, fliird team, Group II. and Robert J. Bolderman, Spring flow you can write a check for a round JUNIOR DIVISION W The Ledger cited Toms River end A. D. Brown, third Lake Heights, secretary. Opm Man. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 pjn.j Sot. to 3 p.m. Rttmi »„..._.._.._.»...... „...„.„.« ,.8 team, Group IV; Middletown tackle Dave Siegfried, third Board members to be elected trip ticket when there's not enough in ColU 4 Llom __ _.3 team, Group IV; Point Pleasant Beach back Dave Rola, are George Holmes, Point Pleas- Charters .'. 1 second team, Group II, and Mater Del back Bob Vasquez, ant; Walter Zimmerer Jr., Colts your account to get you to the airport. Jeti „ .. l Neck; and Stephen Leone, Brick Chlefn .•....!..<> second team. Parochial. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION I Township. W I, Brown* , & O Packers 4 I Kedskim . . .32 Esglfj _Ll 3 Loan-a-matic Cowboys 1 3 Giants 0 S ST. MARY'S A.A. GIRLS Navy Sayors Victory; SOCCER tEAIiUES FINAL STANDINGS W CHECKING Vlp'i 3 Flyers Z Purple Pumpkins „ ~.JB Leftovers . _ _...l THE Wildcat! 1 Army Eats Its Words You can have a $500 to a $2,500 cash re- AnirlM - Za WORLD'S UUtCEST serve (line of credit) at your diiposal anytime PHILADELPHIA (AP) - When ly Mike Clark and Rob Taylor year. There were reports another Rahway Clips Coach Tom Cahill calls his with pin-point shots. "MS would cost him his job. TMNSMIMION SPECIALISTS wounded Army football players you want, for anything you want, hy qualifying He faked the ball so beautiful- "It was a second season for 193 E. Newman Springs Road. together Monday and reviews the Shore Skaters ly that it looked as if even the me," Elias said. "We have been RID BANK — 842-2500 for Loan-a-Matic Checking. With Loan-a-Matic 19-14 licking at the hands of un- officials were frequently fooled. working day in and day out, week The Monmouth team in the Jer- derdog Navy, he probably will 80? Railroad Av.nu. As for. Navy's pass defense, it in and week but for just what hap- you can write a check for more than you have sey State Hockey League lost an pass along one piece of good ad- ASIURY PARK — 774-6100 turned out to be so effective that pened. It was the greatest victory Opportunity to move into a first vice. OPEN DAILY 8-5 in your checking account. Once you have your s Steve Lindell, the No. 1 Army of my career." place tie yesterday when "Well, boys," the coach might quarterback, was able to hit on Loan-a-Matic, you'll never have to see anyone dropped a 2-1 deoision to Rah be expected to say, "next only six of 22 attempts for 55 way. time maybe we shouldn't talk so yards. about credit, or fill out any more forms. Monmouth (4-2) is now fou: much for the public prints. Those Army wasn't In the game untl points behind Rahway (6-0), the Navy boys read too well." a sub quarterback, Jim O'Toole, Come in or phone the Installment Loan teams showing 12 and 8 points re- They read and remember. came in to lead the team to two spectively. Point Pleasant (2-4) Loose comments by Army dramatic touchdowns and almas Department or any of our 10 convenient offices and Woodbridge (0-6) round oul players on the chinks in Navy's a third, all in the fourth quarter. the circuit. football armor came . home to to apply for Loan-a-Matic Checking. The third was spoiled when, af- Frank Elliott, assisted by Ken roost Saturday when the fired-up ter getting the ball on an 11-yard Midshipmen played the Cadets off punt at the Navy 27, DOES Adams, gave Rahway a 1-0 sec- Army's W ond period lead, but Bill Walton their feet for three periods and Charlie Jarvis fumbled and ft JOIN OUR 1968, » of Wanamassa hit the nets una won the inter-service game for middle guard, Ray Decarie, re- sisted in the third period to tii the first time in four years. covered on the 20. Navy held on SEEM A HIGH PRICE the contest. Gag Rule Seen after that § CHRISTMAS CLUB § Dan Danef's goal, on assists The gag rule may be the new- Referring to Newsiacheny's re- from Elliott and Adams, sent the est Innovation at West Point. marks, Cartwright said: FOR AN ALUMINUM 58 latimt Pold MI Completed Ctubil ^H Shore club down to defeat; John Cartwright, the Navy 'Actions speak louder than Next weekend's schedule finds quarterback, admitted that pub- words. I didn't feel too rattled. I Monmouth against Point Pleasant lished jibes by the Army team kept it in mind. Our team took DtpoiiU Inured Vp to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. and Woodbridge against Rahway had helped arouse the Midship- it as a challenge. I think the COMBINATION DOOR? men in giving one of their stand- game is my answer." out performances and upsetting Cartwright broke six of All- l Not at all. In fact it is about $30 less than elsewhere. Only a Karey aluminum Double Winner odds favoring Army by 1 /2 points. America Roger Staubach's pass- combma ,on storm and screen door g.ves you eight gauge hinge wall six gauge BERKLEY HEIGHTS - Kenn. Before the game, Army's captain ing and total offense records in and top defensive man, Bud closing out his Middle career. face wall. Double weathorstnpped, on mastor frame andMntis. Double ctrengrt Winfield of Little Silver won twi 9 la 1 s8cti nl d..medals Friday in a N jwacheny,'. known as tho gen- Ha completed !23 passes, 10 | " '"if ° ' non-bonding screen frame (two insert's). Heavy duty State AAU swim moot at the Gar- eral, had been quoted as saying more than Staubach in 19G3; had closer, .032 gauge kick plate, and anodized finish to resist pitting. By the way den State Swim Cluh, here. that he wasn't much afraid of a total passing yardage of 1,537— n is,/9-95 .completely installed with a froe 16" aluminum protector Z'l 1 IK IK I 15 PfOPU . .. ONLY PEOPLE HAKE A GOOD 8ANKI Winfield captured the men Cartwright. 63 more than Staubach — and Doosn f soem high now does >i. Also ovolloWe to beautiful white aluminum with junior champioittinp ••• MO-yard • ''Cartwright is Dte key to (trett uliibta]offense was 1,931 yards— 15-ycor paint guarantee. 7?.»5 INSTALLEDI nire aluminum with — 99 better than his Navy 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES freestyle with a time of 5:28, and offense," the general said. "We also the men's open 100-yard but will have to get him, and we predecessor. OPEN MONDAY thru Htad OMici: 601 Mottiion Avt., Aibury Pmk tcrfly event in 55.8 seconds. will. He gets rattled." Over a career, Cartwright com Albury Park • Red Bank • Manaiquan • North Aibury Polk Other Shore Aquatic Club Army's best pass receiver, Ter- pleted 307 passes for 3,626 yards SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. B/lellt • Fair Haven • Holmdcl • Coin Heck swimmers to win medals were ry Young, added: "I'm not much and had a total yardage of 4,406, 32 Broad Sr. • 741-7500 • Rod Bank Avon-Noptunc Ciry • Millifone Twp. Jane Brahney, second in the 10- impressed by Navy's pass de- all surpassing Staubaoli's pre- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE and under dills' 50-yard breast- fense." vious Navy marks. The victory • Budget • Eaiy Charge Drl»e-ln of Wall.Up Facililici and F-itcnded Hour! Al All 0111(01 • Prown's Crtdlr /*& stroke (:4;i.f>), and Karen Keyes, Cartwright got so rattled that was the first over Army for Elias, Member /Vdcral lietervt Syttem/Feilcral IJcpoiit hisuranct Corp. FREE DELIVERY (•£> hird in the Rirls' open 100-yard he completed 1!) of 29 passes for coach of the Navy teaim which got breaststrolte (1:18). 240 yards. He hit his target, main- a tie In 1965 and lost 20-7 last Browns'24-14 Win Upset by Broncos Leaves Giants Blue Houston Joins CLEVELAND (AP) _ Line- The Browns drove 80 yards in Seven plays later Ryan connect- backer Jim Houston ran back a 11 plays in the second quarter to ed to the flanker for the touch- pasa Interception 79 yards lor the make it 17-0. Ryan connected to down. touchdown that clinched Cleve- Collins in the end zone. Tarken- The Giants moved to the Jets in First land's 24-14 victory over New ton fired a seven-yard touchdown yard line in the second quarter NEW YORK (AP) — Denver turned five interceptions and York yesterday, all but sewing up pass to Aaron Thomas with 46 but Tarkenton, back to pass on an electrifying 72-yard punt return by Floyd Little into an the Century Division title for the seconds left in the game. third down, slipped and was cov- incredible 26-point second period and stunned the New York Browns in the National Football The victory gave the Browns an ered by tackle Walter Johnson at Jets, 33-24, yesterday. League's Eastern Conference. 8-4 record and left New York 6-6 the 32. Gogolak's 39-yard field The loss dropped the Jets into a tie with Houston for first Houston picked off a pass from with two games left for each club. goal attempt was wide. place in the American Football League's Eastern Division. Fran Tarkenton, the Giants' Key Play New York dominated the third The Oilers defeated Miami, 17-14, and pulled even with the •crambling quarterback, at the A key play'in the Browns' 80- quarter, running 26 plays to eight Jets, each with a 7-3-1 record and three games to go. Cleveland 21-yard line and went yard drive was a fake punt by for Cleveland. The Giants ran 15 Little, who later suffered a broken left collarbone, scored straight plays, including a rough- all the way, brushing Tarkenton Collins. Cleveland led, 10-0, at the the only points of the period that weren't set up by an inter- time. Collins was back to punt at ing the kicker penalty. ception. His touchdown was the first scored on a punt in the aside and beating tackle Willie about the 11-yard line. The Tarkenton had a second down AFL this year. Young to the end zone with 13:26 at the Browns' 22, but Morrison, Browns needed four yards for the NAMATH THWARTED first down. Collins took a low a workhorse for the Giants left in the game. Passing through a driving rain, Joe Namath never had a snap from center and went down day, was dropped for no gain on That boosted the Browns' mar- chance against the opportunistic Broncos. Denver packed the right side for the first down. a short pass. Tarkenton's next gin to 24-7 and killed Giant hopes pass was knocked down by Paul three touchdowns and two field goals into 10 minutes midway of a rally. Wiggin. through the period and then halted New York's only penetra- New York flashed briefly to Ringo Record The Giants tried a fake field tion of the first half witih its fifth interception. . lite after Joe Morrison scored on goal from the 22 and Tarkenton Jack Lentz, a rookie safety, started the string of thievery WASHINGTON (AP) - Jim a nine-yard run late in the third threw a short pass to Morrison. with an interception that led to a 43-yard field goal by Bob Ringo, Philadelphia Eagles cen- & quarter. Jim Kanicki swept past two Humphreys. ter, tied a National Football blockers to drop Morrison for an Pete Gogolak booted an onside League record yesterday when he On the second play after the field goal Lentz intercepted kick on the kickoff following Mor- eight-yard loss. Namath again and raced 47. yards to the Jets two-yard Kne. played In his 180th consecutive k rison's touchdown and the Giants game against the Washington New York then ran 11 straight CLEVELAND CRUSHER — The New York Giants' Clarence Childs (48) stops Leroy Bo Hickey took it in from there. after Groza missed a 38- recovered. They were driving for Redskins. plays Kelly of the Cleveland Browns on the Giants' one-yard line after an 11-yard gain The Jets couldn't move on the next series, and Curley field goal attempt and another touchdown when Houston yardn ueiu Kuai aucmpi «»"« ' , , , LJ ,, , • Jahnson punted. Little, rookie running back from Syracuse, •topped them. Ringo, a 15-year veteran from scored on Morrison's nine-yard the first quarter yesterday. Kelly then went in for the touchdown on -Hie next play, caught the ball at his 28 and took off up the middle, outrunning Dump Tarkenton Syracuse, tied the record held by run. The Giants' runner was hit g ; j |( ||y {he Giants' Ken Avery (54) and the Browns' Ralph Smith 1411 and the New York defenders. at the five-yard line, but carried en nc e ars Tarkenton completed 26 of 43 Dick Modzelewski, formerly with FredHoaglin (54). (AP Wirephoto) That made 16 points in less than three minutes for the passes for 182 yards. But the New York and Cleveland. tacklers into the end zone. Broncos, but they weren't finished yet. Browns' front four dropped him | SELLERS PILFERS five times for losses of 36 yards. Goldde Sellers intercepted Namath at the Denver 23 and Cleveland led 17-0 at halftime Colts Remain Unbeaten returned it 47 yanb to New York's 30. Steve Tensi, Denver's on a one-yard run by Leroy Kel- quarterback, took the Broncos the rest of the way, hitting ly, a 24-yard touchdown pass Neal Sweeney for 15 yards and Al Denson tor 10 and the TD. from Frank Ryan to Gary Col- . It was John Huard's turn next, and the rookie linebacker lins and Lou Groza's 15-yard made the fourth interception of the period against Namath, field goal. Raiders Take Big Step to Title setting up Humphrey's 47-yard field goal. The Browns opened with Gro- Baltimore trailed, 17-10, when Larson's three-yard run gave Mike Taliaferro replaced Namath and had the Jets moving za's field goal and Kelly scored By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS games in front of the Chargers, y 8-2-1. Daryle Lamonica led Oak- Lou Michael kicked field goals of Washington the tying TD. Snead for the first time when Frank Richter intercepted his pass at six plays after Houston blocked Colts remained pro football's only 53 and 27 yards to set the stage completed 21 of 34 for 288 yards the goal line ion the final play of the period. a Gogolak field goal attempt. Kel- another big step toward winning land with four touchdown passes. Lenny Moore ran two yards for for the winning touchdown. and four TDs. A fumbled punt recovered by Larry Kominski set up ly, the NFL's top rusher, carried Cowboys Clinch Denver's only second'half touchdown—a five-yard run by on four of the six plays and a touchdown with 1V4 minutes left St. Louis stayed in contention Although Dallas, 8-4, lost, it Wendell Hayes. picked up 37 of the 47 yards as the Colts edged Dallas, 23-17, by beating New Orleans, 31-20. to boost their record to 10-0-2 and clinched the Capitol Division Namath returned in the second half and threw scoring along the way. Jim Hart passed for two St. remain a game in front of Los championship as Philadelphia passes of 18 yards each to Pete Lammons and Mark Smotinskl Angeles in the fight for the Na- and Washington played to a 35-35 Louis' TDs. and five yards to Bill Mathis. ional Football League's Coastal e. 'Walkers' Division title. Houston moved into a first- place tie with New York in the AFL's Eastern Division by Scoring Balance Seen Win Skein St. Leo Rips ing Miami, 17-14, while the Jets St. James 5 were upset, 33-24, by Denver. Reaches 3 Woodie Campbell's fourth-pe- In Monmouth Opener riod touchdown run gave Houston ASBURY PARK - The Asbury 17-7 lead and the Oilers held In CYO Tilt WEST LONG,BRANCH — Displaying a Leading scorer tor Newark was Tom Park Boardwalkers, who went on for their seventh victory LEONARDO — Mike Nannini Ziolkowski with 17 markers. Into last night's game at Bridge- against three losses and a tie. well-balanced scoring attack, Monmouth Col- port, Conn., hoping to lift their and Larry Fehr combined for 45 lege successfully inaugurated its 1967-63 basket- Monmouth's jayvees were victorious, 86- points last night as St. Leo the I In the only other AFL game 54, in the preliminary game as Frank Fiestal, Eastern Professional Basketball Gene Thomas ran for one TD and ball season Saturday night with an easy 93- League, record above the .500 Great, Lincroft, easily defeated former St. Joseph's, Toms River, High School Len Dawson passed for another in maiHer the first time this sea- St. James, Red Bank, 73-40, in_a wark State. standout, scored 14 points. the'second Half as Kansas" City son, will return to Convention Northern Division game of the John Haas, a 5-5 Junior, paced the Hawks Monmouth now has four days to sit back ** rallied from a 13-6 deficit to a Hall next Sunday night against Monmouth County CYO High in scoring with 19 points. He also pulled down and savor the fruits of its initial victory. School Basketball League. 23-13 victory over Buffalo. the Scranton Miners. 15 rebounds. Sophomore John Barone chipped Coach Bill Boylan's boys will be inactive until The Boardwalkers reeled off Nannini pumped in 24 points, Back in the NFL Los Angeles in with 15 points, while Jim Mclntyre, another Friday night when Bentley College invades for their third consecutive victory while Fehr added 21. Ed Butler 9-1-2, kept the pressure on Balti 6-5 junior, added 13. Ron Kornegay had 12, an 8:30 p.m. contest. The Hawks also will be after defeats in their first three chipped in with 15. Jack Borden more as Roman Gabriel keyed and Lou Sniezek netted 10. home for its next game, Tuesday, Dec. 12, outings here Saturday night, de- was high man for St. James with the Rams' victory with two TD Monmouth was never in trouble through- against Jersey City State. 10. passes. Two field goals by Brno feating the Trenton Colonials, 115- out the game as it ran off to a 29-13 lead in The first road gajne is on tap for Wednes- 107. St. Leo the Great is now 1-1 on Gossett and a tough defense did day, Dec. 13, at BloomfieJd College. South- the first quarter, and widened its margin to Trailing, 27-23, after a period, the season, while St. James is the rest. eastern University (Dec. 16) and Cheyney the Shore club came back to take! I 0-2. Passing Duel 38 points, 63-25, by halftime. State (Dec. 19) will come to the Monmouth a 58-48 advantage into the locker Undefeated Holy Family, Union The game between Washington, Newark made a slight comeback in the gym before the holiday "break" and the Uliiil Beach, rolled to its second 4-5-3, and Philadelphis, 5-6-1, was third stanza, outscoring Monmouth, 23-14, but Hawks' participation in the N. J. Kiwania The 'Walkers widened the lead to 5traight~yictory-of-to seaaun.FiF passing duel between file Kea- never seriously threatened. Classic Christmas Tournament Dec. zl-'iQ. • 91-75 after three quarters and day night ""When it downed St. skins' Sonny Jurgenson and the won going away. Joseph's, Keyport, 76-37. Dan Eagles' Norm Snead. Slocum and Ralph Severini paced Bobby McCullough led the win- Jurgenson completed 30 of 50 ners' attack with 28 points, but the winners with 19 and 15 points, respectively. passes for 366 yards and four he had plenty of help. Al Seiden touchdowns as the Redskins ral- The victory by Holy Family pumped In 20 points, including 10 lied from a 35-14 deficit. Pete from the free throw line. Walter SHOW AWARD — Mrs. Doris Fene of Eatontown won moved it into a tie for first place Dukes, who led in the rebounding the third place award the Shore Area YMCA dog with St. Mary's, New Monmouth. The tie will be broken Thursday department, contributed 18, and obedience sessions with her boxer, "Brandy." Making John Crawford had 17. Ed Willis night when the two clubs meet at Pro Grid and Carl Green added 12 and 11 the presentation is Stan Lerner, instructor. Holy Family. respectively. Ken Willburn paced the Trenton Standings •coring with 28 points, matching 52,099* Globetrotters Return Br The Anoelaie* Prwi $1,(99* McCullough for game high, and National Learur Mike Rooney chipped in with 23. For Blue Jeans Eastern Conference > Capitol Mvlilon The victory total of three sur- KEANSBURG — A total of 74 W L T Pet. Pti. OP passed the Boardwalkers' entire boys have signed up to compete To Convention Hall Dallas I I I .R !» SI in the Blue Jeans basketball pro- Philadelphia » « 1 .455 3O« 341 total of two in 28 games a year ASBURY PARK — Those This is the 42d consecutive sea- WuhUirton 4 S 3 .444 311 313 gram, according to Patrick Ac- New Orlnoi I IB O -in 193 33J ago. whirling dervishes of the basket- son for the fabulous aggregation Cental? Division conzo, basketball committee On Saturday the locals will ball court, the Harlem Globe- but the first not under the direc- W L T Pet. Pto. OP chairman. Cleveland 8 I 0 Ml 190 KB travel to Sunbury. Sunday's trotters, as dashing, fancy and tion of the grand little impres- St. LooU 6 S 1 .545 303 !99 Scranton contest will start at New York I • 0 .500 B5 331 The league will conduct compe- irrepressible as ever, will take sario who died in March, 1966, Plttstmrih > 8 I .573 Ml 188 8:15. tition in the 19-12 age bracket and Western Conference over Convention Hall Dec. 22, for nor his estate which operated the Central Division the 13-15 category. their big fun and thrills package club last season. W I. T Pet. Pt». OP Make money! Sell toys you Green Bar • * 1 -818 t»\ 158 Registration will again be held starting at 8:45 p.m. don't need with Classified Ads. New owners George Gillett, Cnlcaro I • » .SOO IO6 1S4 at the William Hughes Memorial Potter Palmer and John O'Neil Detroit 3 7! .300 tie S4S Dial 741-6900 today. The magicians of the court will Minnesota IJ 1..30. 0 OH S10 Building, 10 Church St., Wednes- take on the Washington Generals, decreed that the show go on in Coastal Blvhlon $2,349* day between 6 and 8 p.m. The the tradition of Saperstein. W L T Pet. Pts. OP $2,254* Monday, Dec. 4, 1967—17 but that's only half the story. Baltimore 10 I ! 1.000 3S4 154 to have 120 They're still Abe Saperstein'6 I Anrelrs 9 12 .900 331 16: The game will be backed up by San Francises 5 10 .417 215 THE DAILY REGISTER »ys participate. the special array of entertain- Fabulous Harlem Globetrotters in Atlanta 110 1 .091 133 3SS Yesterday'! Keiulls ment personalities the Globetrot- fact, as well as in name. Chicago !8, San Francisco 14 Tickets are on sale at the Con- St. Louis 31, New Orleans SO tes bring along for pre-game UM Angeles !0, Atlanta 3 and between-halves presentation, vention Hall. Green Bay 30, Minnesota !7 Cleveland U, New York 14 an assemblage of performers Philadelphia 35, Washington 35, tlo Baltimore 23, Dallas 17 signed in various parts of the PUUburib M, Detroit 14 world touched by the celebrated Saturday's Game areen Bay at Los Anfeles cage team on its global jaunts. Sunday's Games Cleveland at St. Louis The saga of the Harlem Globe- Detroit at New York Minnesota at Chlcalo trotters and the late Abe Saper- New Orleans at Baltimore stein thus goes on in fine style. Philadelphia at Dallas Francisco at Atlanta Washlmton at Plttshurili $2,179* $2,499* American League Adult League Eastern Division W L T Pet. Pts. OP New York 13 1 .100 59.1 !3 To Open Today Iloilnlon 13 1 .100 180 15 Boston 3 A 1 .273 t3t 304 Every man has his price. Shop with cash-Get MIDDLETOWN — The Recre- Bullnlo 3 9 0 .230 173 » Hliuiil SOO .183 1!7 310 ation Commission will start its Western Division Adult Basketball League today at W L T Pet. rt». OP an HFC Shopper's Loan Oiikland 10 I 0 .009 393 116 These are ours. the Bayshore Junior High School, Drlio 8 S 1 .800 288 245 VW sedans (even the 65 hp Fastback Holiday shopping with Leonardville Road, Leonardo. Karma* City 7 5 0 .583 319 223 And you don't have to figure out how ond Squareback) gel up. to 27 miles to a Denver 3 10 0 .231 233 271 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS caBb. from an HFC Yesterday's Renults much the extras will add to Iho price of gallon. Even the biggest VW, our boxy Shopper's Loan can Program director Gil Andreetti Kansas City 23. llul'ulo 13 the Volkswagen you buy. We already 36 30 24 12 will set up inter-team play for Denver 3H, Npw York 21 station wagon, gets up to 23. ptymti tnrnti paymll tHJtmtt save you money. figured them in. 1 men between 20 and 30 years of ~ U 17, Mlnml 14 They all take oil by the pint. (Even the And you'll avoid big Dalilnnd 41, Son Mini) !1 By building them in. SIM $ 5.23 $ 9.46 age between 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Ntly' Game expensive-looking Karmann Ghia.l first-of-the-year bills, Ilurfiilo nt Boston 300 15.86 28.37 on Mondays and Thursdays. Things like heater/defrosters, wind- And never cost you a cent for anlf- 500 $22.32 26.44 47.28 too. Later, repay HFC y Oftmes League play for men 30 years Itnnsna City at New York shield Vvashers and adjustable bucket freeze because VW engines are air- 800 95.57 42.15 75.51 conveniently. Dnlillmil nt Houston seats are part of the car. You can't own a 1000 $38.91 44.34 52.57 94.28 old and over will be held on Illrro nt Ml mil coolad. '(enver 1IYK a* taynunti titdudt both pr Ask about credit lita Wednesdays between 7:30 and VW without owning them, too. (Things But if you still don't care to sell out so riii.mboi*d on fromlA rtfiaynt insurance on loans 10:30 p.m. The program is open COMO GOLFER — Frank like whitewalls are extra, as you might at group rates cheap, there is one way to raise the price to all adults wishing to play. Dockerf, 166 Hamiltonia NHL Standings expect. But we tell you that in the *.) of a Volkswagen. Get a sunroof. With Pre-registration may be made EAST DIVIDIVISIOS N , ,-A.yolkswagen.wori.),on\YXOSIyou less, . .(he, beetle, fallback or Squareback. - . 0fflK9i»> MideMofown, repre- * ,; < iff h . T r*f. ar CA far drive-out m.d'll cost you less to drive fey oo«1acting the RecTcation Ronlun 1* R IFor no monoy at all, of course, you HOUSEHOLD FINANC Commission. sented Bamm Hollow Coun- oronto 13 T 3] 3D1 7Bl'R9 8R0 around in. ptr»lt ...II R AA 28 77 B can'come in and see them all in personj >w York - ...11 H 3 U 0)1 (19 try Club in fho sixth annual :til('HKo » 0 0 34 67 7H NO FIRE FOUND llontri'iil — B It 5 21 fid '• • •. :."- •••••- MTONTOWN ' ' »••--• Perry Como AmaieuT. Invi- ' WENT DIVISION ' "^" • RED BANK — Local firemen tational Championship at w L T rti, <;i <;\ Rt. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center responded to a box alarm yes- pa -.- -.11 7 4 2fl 53 49 Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. [.OH Angrii'ii 11 1 3 Si «H 73 Phone: Liberty 2-1340 terday at 9:25 p.m. at Broad and the St. Lucie Country Club, IttHlitirjtli 0 ll 3 21 fll (111 Front Streets. There was no fire. Ulnnraofn 7 10 5 19 47 li;i SHREWSBURY AVENUE MIDDLETOWN Port St. Lucio, Fla., Thanks- Inhlnml R 14 S ]ft 48 71 Firemen theorized that a passer- •it. l.r.i.U fi 15 2 12 41 IK! giving weekend. Dockort Vrntfriliiy'ii JtcKiil Middletown Shopping Center by, who didn't stay at the scene, D 5, Muntrrnl 3 SHREWSBURY saw sparks coming from an ex- York 4, f.oti Angelm % 1107 Highway 35 — OSborne 1-1400 carded a 107-98-103-96- Detroit d, rittftburgli 1 Atk about our evening hour* haust fan of the Old Union IIIntifNOtu 4, Chlriigo 3 •S°M«t«l ratal! prla Ecsl Coail p.o.E., local tun and oltiir d.olir tf.liv.ry 404. Wifo Janet had a II?- I'lilliuli'lpiilii 4, Ht. I.(iutN 3 ALL HFC OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS House, Wharf Ave., and pulled Today'i tiiunei II any, additional. WhINwalli optional at mtra eoii. the alarm. 106-223. ldld AUTOS FOB SALE ALTOS FOB SALE 18 Monday, D^. 4, )%7 | ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUM) PUBUC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE
T1U. li.Ul.) HI.Ci.VIkK ' LOST AND HiUND -i Hhsrn yt'jrr. INTERESTED IM 1963 DODGE DART GT Is/* tL'MH* BOY SCOUTING? Hire stalled help with result. j^J ,%,% Hud Interior. Omillll'ir: Call M2-!|iki! - liraml new. 1'rlee I21.« l"rn. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE IWl OldHmoWle F-8'» \ Mil. I Private, jiarty. 512-2:1311. _ NEW USED CAR CENTER 1957 FORD — "Filr!ane~S00rOni~owri-li
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER JERRY IARRATA & LOU LERNER'S BAYSHORE Chrysler-Plymouth
Factory Fntk 68's Salt Prle» >oy Down Pay MairtlY Valiants $1950 N $46.58 Plymouth! $2150 $51.36 SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVES., RED BANK—741-6000 $2895 $69.84 "ANY CAR, Chryslers Wagons $2395 $57.78 MODEL OR. COLOR, 66 PLYMOUTH 66 CHRYSLER DELIVERY Bilvedtre 2 Dr. Hdtp. New Yorker 4-Door, Air Conditioned GUARANTEED 66 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door Hardtop, 66 CHEVROLET WITHIN 48 HRSI WHAT'S SO Air Conditioned Impale 2-Door Hardtop, Air Conditioned Because *te sell more con we can offer better •65 MUSTANG deals and more saving] than a small volume Fully Equipptd dealer. And remember, our service lust aon't be beail GREAT ABOUT 64 CHEVROLET 67 CHEVROLET Station Wagon Impala, Sgper Sport LAST OF THE "67s! 65 CHRYSLER 64 FORD XL Hardtop HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST! SAVE HUNDREDS! SE AGO AST? New Yorker 4-dr. Hdtp. 64 PLYMOUTH 64 CHEVROLET '67 PLYMOUTHS Fury 2-Door Hardtop Hardtop Sedjn FURY III. 4-DOOR SEDANS FULL FINANCING - EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS With radio, healer, VB engirt*, auto., power steering, white wall tires, wheel covers, undercooling, tide view mirror, seat bolts, vinyl Interior, -WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE carpeting, tinted glens, 2 speed wipers and washers, backup llghti, padded (fasti, dual broke tystem, collapsible steering wheel. Hardlopt, »2497 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN anr. uir-condltloned models available. ORIGINAL PRICE $3363 ALL PRICES SLASHED on "Monmouth Minded" Top Quality Used Cars ******* BAYSHORE CHRISTMAS ro7 CHEVROLET $2697 '65 PLYMOUTH $1297 '63 CHRYSLER $1397 U PONTIAC WM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Super sport, Two-door hdtp, Fully Fury 4-dr. Automatic, R&H, etc. 300J 2-dr., hartop, ram Induction Bonnevllle 4-door hardtop. FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS equipped. Exceptionally low mileage eng. Full oower, console, etc. CASH '65 PLYMOUTH $ 997 IS BUICK ' $IJ.M Wildcat hardtop. 291-9200 229-4790 '66 DODGE $2697 Belevcdcre. Four-door sedan. Auto- '63 OLDSMOBILE $1297 WITH PURCHASE Polara Stallon Wagon, full power malic. Power Peering, R&H, 2-door hardtop. Automatic on ton- inr lading air conditioning. •oil. R&H, bucket Kats. Power "66 CHRYSLER $2697 65 CHEVELLE $1697 Mollbu Super Sport. Automatic on steering ond brakes, etc. 300 Hardtop. Full power Including console, power steering, RAH. •63 FALCON $ 997 LOAN air conditioning, bucket seals, etc, Bucket seals, wtilfevrall tires, whMJ Station wagon. R&H, Itlck ihlft ate. Santa says . '66 CORVAIR MONZA $1497 covers. •43 OLDSMORILI $1197 CONSOLIDATION Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater. Starflra convertible. Full power. Bucktt seats, '64 CHEVROLET $1297 Inpala 2 door hardtop, automatic, •43 CHRYSLER $1297 PUT A NEW •66 CHEVY II $1497 power steering, radio & heater, etc. Newport conv., R&H, auto., power UP TO Nova 2dr. hardtop, fully equipped, steering ond brakes. Radic and healer, »lc. '64 DODGE $ 797 Dart 330. Four door sedan. Standard '63 CHEVROLET $1197 60 MONTHS PONTIAC , '66 CHEVELLE $1997 sftiK. R&H. Impala 4-dr., hardlop, air cond., Maiibu 2-Ooor hardlop, Bucket '64 CHRYSUR $1597 full power. TO PAY seats, automatic on console. Power New Yorker 4-dr. hdfp., R and H. UNDER YOUR steerlnq, oic. oulo., power steering, brakes, etc. •43 VALIANT $ 997 '65 CHEVROLET $ 997 v-200 4-dr., R&Hi automatic, power '64 OLDSMOBILE $1497 steei Ing. Bel Air two-door sedan, automatic, NO CHRISTMAS TREE air conditioning. Station waoon. full power, ixrra clean, low mileage. •42 CHRYSLER $ 897 •65 IMPERIAL $2297 300 4-dr. hardtop, a>r conditioned, > CASH '64 CHRYSLER $1497 power steeling, brakes, *i-dr. hdtp. down, full power, low Newport convertible, R&H, outo., DOWN mileage. Luxury plus. power steering, brakes. •42 FORD $ 897 CHEVROLET I17.W 'hi CADILLAC AT OUR PRICES '65 CHRYSLER $1997 •44 OPEL $ 497 Calaxle 5M. Four-door hordtop. Impola 2-door hardtop. Convertible. New Yorker hardtop, 4-di"., full 2-door, todlo and heater. Economy Automatic, power tteerlno, R&H. 41 CADILLAC power, bucket seats, stick stilff, etc. •41 CADILLAC $1297 HOME OWNERS U CADILLAC 113.10 2-daor hardtop. Loaded. Sedan DeVllle, WHO COULD AFFORD NOT '65 FORD $1797 Fleerwood, air condltlond, full pwr. 3-dr. hardlop. Galnxlft 500, R&H, '63 FORD $ 997
DOWNES PONTIAC
62 LOWER MAIN ST. - MATAWAN 566-2299 AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOB SALE THUCK8 FOB SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By fill Keone WANTED — MALE HZXJP WANTED - Monday, Dec. 4, 1*57—19 1*66 TOftf, r/min%y twnt-K. - VJL. rfjHJJ — 1K2 PJck-L't V-t, V* M THE DAILY KJFXISTKR wwis IiAimUUl Ont*r, JjUjr/J tiin minor,. KU/4, tii-yuaoitr. Kt- U«j. Wew M/eu, VXA, VoTwt, Call tAtlleat iiM4, frlttXt. f!,6W/, Oil 7«7-Kir) tiler < p.m. maw OKWII ISM MBRCtfBY - Btuouble on*. HELP WANTED-MALE Call I*M CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE MOTORCYCLES 787-1769 —Four-speed. Recent valves, brakes, m ihocki, 1385, Call JM-JK7. 1M4 ALL8TATE MOTOfUCOOTER HANDYMAN 1963 RINAULT — An "as li" special. •Oce. Top speed 60 MPH. Best offi Only |3M. RAMA* PONTIAc' 398 BUICK 1862 — Special convertible. V-8, over 1100. 787-8137. FLOOR COVERING Broad at,, Bod Bank. 7(1.8180, radio, automatic. IS7S. Call 87S-6SO8 al- ter 6 p.m, 1067 HONDA — 3(15 Scrambler In Dili Make minor repairs on New Homes OCCASIONAL FURNITURE SACRIFICE — MOVINQ — im Dodge condition. Ooly 1200 miles. Must se] Dart convertible. Good condition. Best Must have own tools and transportation offer. 741-0824. 19W OLDSMOBILE - F-B5, cUBtom asking $565. 741-07)4. Vista Cruiser, B-passengcr sutfon wag- Company Benefits 1961 BUICK ELECTRA 225 - FmirT on, V-8. automatic, power steering. ASSISTANT MANAGER door sedan. Full power, $500. Must sell. Blue. »26M. BILL LANZAHO'3, Auto MOBILE HOMES Owner being transferred. 26(-»15l. (aim, 334 Main St., Matawan. 636-2224. DESPERATE — MUBT SELL — 10X, 1984 MONZA CONVERTIBLE _ 4- Magnolia. G.E. washer and refrlge MANAGETTRAINEE •peed. Needs some work. An "as fs'' 1956 OLD8MOBILE — Four door sedan. IUdlo. heater, power steering, brakes, A-l condition. 13200 or take o\ CALL 462-8800 special, only *493. RASBA8 POKTIAC, windows and BeatH. Recent Inspection payments. 787-3804. Excellent opportunity. Apply to Floor 3M Broad St., Red Bank, 741-8180, Good condition. J195. Can be «een at 11*60 KEW MOON — Two tedroom. Covarlng Manager, Mr. Rosa. 1916 OLDSMOBILE station wagon 2V Esso Station, 321 lit. 35, Mlddlet/jwn Take over payments. Call 000 miles. Immaculate condition, il&bo Across Falrvlew Cemetery. Or call 671- 787-0508 TWO GUYS Call 787-15(5, 5606, WANTED TO BUY—old trailer or m Rt. 35 Mlddletown, S. J. CHEVROLET 19M Super Sport Auto- 1B«1 CHEVROLET-nlne-pisstnger sta- bile home on a private lot, or wb An Equal Opportunity Employer matic floor console. tion wagon. Full power, luggage rack. have you. Jersey Oast, Write Be HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ______call ra-octo. (ioo
HI and LOIS POGO By WALT KELLY V HIS >J \{ -WAT'S WHAT MARSH- P&ACONSUK0N COMBS OP MALLOW IS JUST ONE BIO HAVE A jmy DISAPPOINTMENT AFTER ANCTHER- CENTER- THE MORE SWEATERS... THE MERRIER HER CHRISTMAS!
What a marvelous way to say Merry Christmas! These colorful, beau«
tifully knit sweaters will delight anyone on your list! We have them
in all the popular sizes, and the merriest of colors . . . Come in now.
while our selection is at its peak! Visit sportswear, all stores.
COMPANY
Crochet-Look Cardigan Novel-Stitched Pullover Fisherman Knit Pullover
A delicate blend of Mohair-and-Wool A smartly knit Orion® acrylic style with ' Thick, raised stitching creates a great
galled "Soufflt" a light, airy loose- diamond-design at front, back, sleeves Orion? acrylic turtleneelc style for ski,
weavef .that's all feminine 13.00 skatei or fireside ----12.00
ml -\ i
••///,/
Turtle-Neck Bulky Knit WOOL
Wood Buttoned Cardigan Vertical Open-Knit Cardigan Mini-Cable Knit Cardigan This classic is sure to please everyone I --Stitched design Wool knit cardigan has Self buttons trace -*,.£«"ne in «J. «" the colors, or.orderjby^ Lovely effect In Orion* acrylic with
"Fisherman" look with rib knit cuffs, - Ion* acrylic cardigan in an open-knit " p|)one # _ § 74|.4O0o ,n RiJ matching knit buttons down Mia front.
collar and hem 18.00 crochet effect 13.00 «JoI!vor free. Luscious colors. ..„_. . 13,00
Christmas Shop 10 am. to 9 p.m. in all 3 stores *k N*v o