Weather Cloudy with showers or thunder- HOME showers and mild today, high 55- THEDAILY 60. Clearing and turning sharply colder tonight, temperatures Red Bank; Freehold T" dropping to near 30 by morning. Long Branch J FINAL Fair, seasonably cold tomorrow, high 35-40. Sunday's outlook, fair and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 126 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22* 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Senate Margin Favors Farm Labor Migrant Bill Passed

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON a minimum of 15 in the affirma- don T. Byrne to be president of had been pushing for both the he banking measures would not TRENTON — Better living con- tive required for passage. the state Public Utility Commis- migrant and banking bills, let up have passed anyhow. He said that ditions are assured today for New Left Stranded sion, and of state Alcoholic Bev- on the banking series to assure insistence among Democrats Jersey migrant farm laborers. Left stranded were a package erage Commission Director Jo- passage of the labor laws. against even asking for a vote But the status quo will remain of three bills to broaden banking seph P. Lordi to succeed Byrne Two Hudson County Democrat- had been made to save time. for state bankers and for a cou- businesses within the state. as prosecutor. ic senators, William J. Kelly and The banking -bills would ple of state officials nominated by Sen. John A. Wadington, D-Sal- The banking measures would William F. Musto, provide the have allowed banks and savings Gov. Richard J. Hughes for new em, the majority leader, said have created three geographic needed votes for passage of the institutions to merge or expand positions. there were insufficient votes for districts in which most banks labor laws. with branches outside county lim- More rigid housing standards passage but he left unclear could expand by merger or Unquotable sources said the its within North, Central, or South and more harsh penalties for vio- whether his assessment covered branches, and in which stock two had agreed to become reluc- Jersey lines. The new laws would lations marked the new migrant only the Democratic majority or holding companies could be set tant supporters if assured that the have been effective in six proposals which squeaked through the full house. up. bank proposals would not come to months but district controls would the Senate by the slimmest of Also in limbo were Dominations Some Democratic sources said the floor. be dropped in favor of full state terms. The vote was 16 to 6 with of Essex County prosecutor Breo- that the administration, which Later Mr. Musto said that banking after five years. No Action Taken On the appointment level, sen- ators took no action on the gov- ernor's surprise nominations last Secret LBJ Flight May week of Essex County Prosecutor Brendan T. Byrne to be president of the state Public Utility Com- mission, and of state Alcoholic Beverage Control, Director Be Heading for Vietnam Joseph P. Lordi to replace Byrne. Mr. Lordi is a former assistant DARWIN, Australia (AP) - tion's interim prime minister, namese President Nguyen Van Front, without being committed Essex prosecutor. President Johnson left Australia John McEwen, and leaders of Thieu ended with a declaration to formal talks with the Front as Two judicial appointments today after attending memorial South Vietnam, South Korea, that the two men agreed on ways an organization. which had been made by the gov- services for Australian Prime New Zealand, Indonesia and the to promote peace in Vietnam. The statement also 6aid the ernor to the state Superior Court Minister Harold Holt and confer- Philippines — America's allies in The statement seemed to make two leaders saw no sign North were approved. They were for Al- ring with his Vietnam allies but the Vietnam war — as well as clear that Johnson and Thieu Vietnam was ready to talk peace an B. Handler, assistant attorney kept his next stop a secret. with British Prime Minister Har- agreed on the advisability of in- and agreed "in these circum- general, and Lawrence A. Bilder, Johnson's plane flew north old Wilson and Prime Minister formal talks betwen Thieu's offi- stances there was no alternative the acting counsel for Gov. Rich- from Melbourne and stopped in Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore. cials and representatives of the to continuing appropriate mili- ard J. Hughes. Darwin, on the north centra His meeting with South Viet- Viet Cong's National Liberation tary actions." Mr. Handler, 36, of Union, had coast, for a refueling stop which been blocked from confirmation was not announced in advance. two weeks ago by Sen. Marion The route indicated that the pres- Barry Hughes, no relation to the ident was on his way to visit governor, on a basis of personal U.S. troops in Vietnam or Thai- Freehold Raceway Asks privilege. land rather than that he was fly- AND LO> the star which they saw in the east went before them till it came and stood Mrs. Hughes, a lame duck Dem- ing direct to Washington via the ocrat from Union, Mr. Handler's over where the young child was. When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceed- Pacific. home county, had' objected not ing great joy. (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi) There Have also been rumors against his appointment but at the President would stop in Rome No Night Trots in'68 her own inability to get a state to talk with Pope Paul VI. job for herself. Ready Demonstration TRENTON — There will be no Monmouth Park asked for 56 Garden State Race Track, near night racing at Freehold's harness days, Saturday, June 1, through Camden, sought approval for its She had no comment after the Unita, the Italian Communist ( latest senate action but withdrew party paper, indicated the party race track next year. Wednesday, Aug. 7, with no rac- usual split meeting, 29 days, Tues- ing Mondays June 3 and 10. day, April 23, through Thursday, her protest and concurred in the was ready with a giant demon- Though owners of the oval had May 30, with four dark Mondays; appointment. stration against U.S. policy in the right to petition for night pari- Freehold asked for 100 after- B52s Rip D-Zone Vietnam. noons, Saturday. July 28 through and 27 days, Saturday, Oct. 12, (See MIGRANT, Pg. 3, Col. 5) mutual privileges during its sea- During his 36 hours in Austra- son, the raceway made none yes- Saturday, Nov. 30, with no through Saturday, Nov. 16, with SAIGON- (AP) - U.S. B52 like the three the Reds fired at artillery positions in the northern lia Johnson talked with the na- terday in asking for a 100-pro- "dark," or non-operating days, in four dark Mondays. bombers returned to blast North them in the same area Wednes- No Paper half of the DMZ, seven miles gram schedule. between except for the usual The requests include overlaps Vietnamese targets in the demili- day night. north-northwest of the U.S. Ma- Sunday closings. of Oct, 12, Columbus Day, between tarized zone again today despite The huge high-altitude bombers rine outpost at Con Thien. Earli- The state Racing Commission, Atlantic City Raceway applied Garden State and Atlantic City, On Monday the threat of more SAM missiles pounded troop concentrations and er in the day they blasted sus- disclosing the requests of Free- for a 61-night harness program, and the final three days of Mon- The Daily Register will not pected Communist infiltration Seating hold, a new harness track at At- Saturday, May 11, through Satur- mouth, Aug. 5, 6, and 7, with be published Monday, Christ- routes along the Cambodian bor- lantic City, and of the three flat day, July 20. The Atlantic City three opening at Atlantic City. mas Day, and its business of- Nurses Set Resignations der. tracks, said Freehold is seeking Racing Association asked for a The commission said it would fices will be closed. an increase from its 90-day sched- Publication will resume BULLETIN ent," he said, "and I don't think At the same time, the U.S, Increased thoroughbred schedule of 56 days, meet soon to make awards. It Command disclosed a new am- ule last year. Tuesday with complete cover- MARLBORO — It was reported the people of New Jersey will Monday, Aug. 5 through Satur- has a standing rule of not per- phibious and helicopter assaul age of the holiday's news, this morning that some nurses stand for it." Decision on all applications was day, Oct. 12, with four "dark" mitting flat tracks to run on the by Marines along the northern sports and social events. at the State Hospital here were reserved. Mondays. same days. With a delegation of nurses sector - where 35,000 Communis scheduled to resign during the waiting outside his office to see At Center troops are believed concentrated^ day in protest over a reported him, he said, "if it happens, it WOODBRIDGE - Total maxi setback in their efforts to gain will be sheer chaos." There was no report of any Says Law Officer ]\Iost Qualified •alary increases. more SAMs being fired when the mum seating capacity of the Gar- The nurses have been appeal- den State Arts Center rose to 5,150 Dr. Robert Nenno, medical di- ing to Governor Hughes for B52s returned today. yesterday as the N. J. Highway rector, said at 10 a.m. that he $6,500 annual income. There are Other Big. Raids approved $369,128 worth of work expected "there will be resigna- 90 nurses employed at the hos- In other raids today, the big and purchase order additions. tions today and it will snowball." pital and Dr. Nenno reports there bombers pounded two suspected The authority, operator of the McCormick Eyes Sheriff's Post "It is a cruel Christmas,pres- are 30 to 40 vacancies. infiltration routes. Garden State Parkway, is build- ing the amphitheater at the park- FREEHOLD — County Detec- earlier this month. ing that information about a pack- Mr. McCormick, a 30-year law way's Telegraph Hill Park in tive Albert V. McCormick has Mr. Shafto has stated that he et of narcotics found in the coun- enforcement veteran, said he be- Holmdel. Construction is expected some "documentary proof" which is completing an investigation ty jail during his administration lieves his experience makes him Freeholders to Get Estimate to be substantially complete by he thinks should "convince the that he hopes will help him launch was withheld from him by the a fully qualified man for the end of January, with the GOP Steering Committee that a campaign for his return to the late Warden Earl A. Smith, he the sheriff's position. grand opening set for mid-June. someone with law enforcement job. His probe is aimed at show- said. (See McCORMICK, Pg. 2, Col. 6) In addition to the covered seat- experience should be the next Of Golf Course Cost Shortly ing, there will be space for about sheriff. 5,000 spectators on the lawns sur- By PETER G. OLWOLA ane, Port Washington N.Y., a manager's office, rest-rooms, In announcing his desire to be rounding the open structure. FREEHOLD — Monmouth should have the course on paper small locker rooms, a snack-bar the- GOP candidate for sheriff, County's golf course architect is by the middle of January, with and lobby. Yesterday's action by the au- the 54-year-old detective said he thority increased maximum plans to present evidence to the expected to complete plans and construction set to begin in April. "Golfers at public courses don't interior seating with the purchase GOP leaders in February. He cost estimates for the project and Mr. Truncer said plans now spend as much time in the club- of 92 seats on skids, to be used would not, however, elaborate on submit them to the Board of call for a total of 27 holes, in- house as they do at a private in the orchestra pit when it is not what It is. Freeholders next month. cluding a regulation tournament club," he said, "and we shouldn't in use, at a cost of $13,648. James Truncer, director of size 18 hole course, and a nine- need as elaborate facilities." Mr. McCormick is the second parks and recreation, said yester- hole short course. The course will go up on a 306- Other purchase order revisions Republican to express public in- day the architect, Francis J. Du- Clubhouse facilities will include acre tract, formerly the Carl provide for unbreakable, vandal- terest in running for the three Gamer farm, on Preventorium proof globes, instead of glass, on year., county post which carries Rd., Howell Township. the street lamps in the parking a $12,000 annual salary. The land covers a series of area at a cost of $1,024, and ad- Former Sheriff Joseph A. Shaf- An Early Payday gently rolling hills with large ditional amplification equipment to, who lost to incumbent Sheriff wooded sections and is located costing $974. Paul' Kiernan, a Democrat, in behind the Southern Freehold Re- (See CENTER, Pg. 2, Col. 1) 1965, has announced his desire For Fort Employes gional High School. Other facilities planned for the FT. MONMOUTH — There'll be an early payday tomorrow land include picnic' areas and ac- for approximately 4,500 Ft. Monmouth civilian employes. cess to fishing sites along the Today's Index The early release of the Dec. 27 paychecks undoubtedly Manasquan River which adjoins will ease the strain of Christmas shopping, although that isn't the golf course site. Keyport girl recovering from rare surgery Page 14 the intent. Mr. Truncer said the county Raritan Township downs Kcynort five, 56-45 Page 17 The jolt of post-Christmas bills should be softened for parks and recreation department Allen-Scott 6 Home and Garden 10 , 8,000 of the civilians employed here next Thursday when the is handling the design of this as- Amusements 22, 23 Stock Market 5 retroactive pay increase checks are disbursed. Those checks, pect of the development project. Births 2 James Kilpatrick 6 for the portion of the recently-approved pay hike retroactive The project architect is a for- Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter 6 to Oct. 1, probably will total between $350,000 and $450,000 at mer associate of Robert Trent Bridge 11 Religious Services 18 this installation, a fort spokesman said. Jones, Montclair, dean of Ameri Classified 19-21 Sports 16, 17 Tomorrow's checks will go to employes normally paid next can golf course designers, and the Comics 10 Successful Investing 5 Wednesday — about half the civilian work force — and will man responsible for laying out Crossword Puzzle 22, 23 Television 22, 23 cover the two-week working period ending Dec. 16. The checks the Augusta, Ga., National Editorials 6 Women's News 14, 15 are being released two working days early to alleviate the Course, and Hominy Hill Golf Herblock 6 Movie Tlmetnblo 22 unusually large work load the financial management office Club, Colts Neck. CLUB'S CHRISTMAS CHEER — Filling Christmas baskots for neady at Bates IBPO faces next week, the fort i-pokesman explained. Mr. Duane is a member of the Going South? Join WRLB, 107.1 FM for unin- Elks Lodge, Rod Bank, are, left to right, Jolfn Roddy chairman; Mrs. Anna Winrow, In addition to the checks for the retroactive raises, the American Society of Golf Course Complete line of swim and terrupted Christmas music in office will be preparing the Dec. 20 military payroll, which Architects, and wus with Mr. sports wear f&r the entire family stereo beginning at 6 p.m. on Mrs. Charlotto Daniols, Mrs. Matthew Mills, assistant chairman, and Raymond D. Wil- also vfi\\ include a retroactive pay hike. (See COURSE, Pg. 3, Col. 7) Cy and Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) Christmas Eve. (Adv.) liams, exalted rulor. I Register Staff Photo) 2—Friday. Dw;. 22, VA1 THE DAILY REGISTER Steal Checks, 6 Regional Sclwols GOP in Littie Silver Safe, Cash From School Get Official Names MANALAPAN - The Manala- Mrs. Joan Grabara, Mre^-Terri To Act on Candidate MARLBORO - A 500-pound Zinn, Robert ,Ctofc-«rnd JOles lafe containing J24.675 in checks an-Englishtown Board of Educa- LITTLE SILVER—The borough GOP steering committee Wolff, , , ^ and cash was stolen from the tion last night officially named tf . will meet soon to decide support of Republican George H. Three nevy^achers were hired: business office of the Central the regional district's six schools. Drawbaugh for a Borough Council vacancy. Mrs. Shirle^ Samuels at $6,665 Jchool sometime between mid- The names the schools have Democratic Mayor-elect Gordon N. Litwin will nominate per year, MrsV, Marie Crea at $6,- night Wednesday and 6:45 a.m. been known by up to now have Mr. Drawbaugh to succeed him when he vacates a council 025, and/fps?Barbara Selsky at yesterday, according to State Po- been unofficial designations. seat to assume the mayor's chair, Jan. 1. Republicans, with a lice at the Colts Neck barracks.j The Pine Street and Main Street $5,800:'""'' 3-2 council majority, can block the appointment. Mrs. Marion Epstein was hired They said a concert had been Schools in Engiishtown have been Mayor Charles W. Stephens, Republican steering com- as a social worker on a per diem held at the school Wednesday un- lamed The Englishtown Schools, mittee chairman, last night said that group "will meet within basis. Mrs. Epstein will aid in til 10 p.m. and Edward Toon, the lesignated as Main Street or Pine the next few days" to consider the council appointment "and Street for purposes of purchasing classification of the handicapped ' ought to have it concluded soon." janitor, stayed on the premises until midnight. When he returned ind other distinctions. children under the special ser- Mr. Drawbaugh's name won't be the only one up for The Gordons Corner school is vices program. ^___ consideration. Mayor Stephens said Sovereign Construction Co. Jr. said the increases do not take tempted to notify the manager. and the Englishtown (Pine St.) One Driver's Penalty: $525Fine, it 7 a.m. today 52. of Fort Lee for the building and the arts center project beyond its Banks have been alerted, to School on Dec. 12th. MARINE the Middlesex Concrete Products budget of $6.75 million. Funds watch for the missing checks. Listed'as stolen were a type- and Excavation Corp. of Wood- committed to date leave $200,000 State Trooper Stephen Sahli is writer, a tape recorder, a calcu- Cape May to Block bland: bridge for site work. the contingency account, he 90-Day Term, 10-Year Suspensionconducting the investigation. lating machine, two IBM electric Small craft warnings in effect, said. Sovereign got additional work RED BANK — Fines totaling On Dec. 3, Patrolman Donald Dennis M. Howlett, 38 Cooper typewriters, a stop watch and $2.- southerly winds 10 to SO knot* with higher gusts shifting to west In the amount of $48,884 and had $525, a 90-day jail sentence and Patterson issued two more tickets. Blvd., Middletown, was found 58 in cash. to northwest about same speed* $40,740 worth of jobs taken away a 10-year license revocation were Smith was fined $25 for driving guilty after a trial of a firs McCormick Mr. Swalm noted that similar imposed last night by Municipal while on the revoked license a offense of driving while intoxi thefts had occurred in the past later today and running 15-25 for a net increase of $9,144. School Board (Continued) Court Judge Francis X. Kennelly second time, and $30 for driving a cated, and received a J205 fine but said "there is not much we knots with gusts tonight and to- Middlesex got an additional For 20 years, he was a motor morrow. Showers and thunder- on Ernest L. Smith, 176 Long car with license plates that didn't and a two-year license revoca are able to do at this time." $344,338 worth of work, including vehicle inspector and 10 as a showers today. Gradual clearing Will Oppose Branch Ave., Long Branch. belong to it. tion. Board President Charles E. some landscaping and planting county detective in the prosecu- tonight. Mostly fair tomorrow. Those charges resulted in fines Wikoff Jr. said that the board the authority had planned to do it- The penalties, imposed on six Fined for careless driving were tor's office. Visibility less than one mile in motor vehicle charges, could send of $525 or 105 days in jail, but Anna A. Levis, %y Embury was investigating various meth- self and some drainage and grad- Road Route 2 'I have had the opportunity to Smith to jail for 236 days if none while Smith was in court he was Ave., Ocean Grove, $20 for caus- ods of preventing similar crimes >recipitation and fog today. Im- ing work that originally was in work very closely with the sher- MANALAPAN — The Board of the fines is paid. re-sentenced for a drunk driving ing an accident; Joseph R. Wi! in the future but declined to dis- proving to live miles or more the Sovereign contract. The au- of Education last night resolved charge. iff's office," he said, "as well as toward evening. There were three charges Hams, 118 Bank St., here, $30 cuss any specific action being thority claimed it saved $12,000 by to send representatives to Tren- He had pleaded guilty to that with all police agencies through- TIDES signed by Patrolman Harold Gil- for causing an accident; Juan P. taken. switching it from one contractor ton to request that the proposed charge on Dec. 4 and was sen out the county and state." more on June 25. Smith was Nieves, 117 Montgomery Ter. Sandy Hook to the other. Garden State Thruway be re- tenced to 41 days in jail in lieu The board also discussed plans fined $30 for careless driving re- here, $30 for causing an accident; He also served six years as for instituting a special services TODAY — High. . . p.m. tail Other additional items include routed to keep its path away of a $205 fine, but last night sulting in an accident at Bridge David P. Maire, 82 Stoney Hill Freehold Township mayor and program for handicapped chil- low 5:54 p.m. the use of white sand in the con- from the district's schools. Judge Kennelly-noticed from his Road, Eatontown, $30 for follow- Ave. and West Bergen Place on six as a Township Com dren as called for under a new TOMORROW - High 12:09 t.m. crete, some overtime labor, As it now stands the new road record that it was Smith's sec- ing too close; and Lucious Boyn- that date, $30 for'failure to ap- mitteeman. He had been chair- state law. and 12:12 p.m. inl low • in. a new coating to waterproof the would cross Gordon's Corner Road ond conviction. ton 3rd, 128 West Westside Ave., man of the Freehold Township pear in court to answer that The law requires all school dis- and 6:48 p.m roof, some additional conduits for very close to the Clark Mills He imposed the mandatory pen- here, $30 for causing an accident. GOP committee for severa1 summons, $205 for driving while tricts to identify and classify all SUNDAY - High 1 a.m tnd cables, and other drainage work. (Gordon's Corner) and Taylor alty for a second offense — a Mr. Boynton was fined anothe years, a state delegate for the on the revoked list at the time handicapped children, using med- :12 p.m. and low 7:11 a.m. tnd Mill (Builder's) Schools. 90 day sentence and 10-year revo- $30 for leaving Ihe scene of an county to the Police Benevolent With other supplemental work of the accident, and $30 for failure ical, psychological and education- :48 p.m. A group of citizens brought cation, but did not change the accident. Association and is a member of orders previously approved, to notify the state of a change al testing as a basis for their For Red Bank tnd Rumton the matter to the attention of the of address. fine, on which Smith has spent several civic organizations. the Sovereign contract now totals John H. Palmer, 55 Cherry findings. bridge, add two hours; Set board, noting that noise and air 17 days in jail already. No Primary Fight $3,026,686 and the Middlesex con- St., New Shrewsbury, was fined Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long pollution would become a prob- The judge's advice: "You bet- Mr. Wikoff told the board that tract totals $1,810,157 for a total Branch, deduct 15 mteutei; High- lem as well as the obvious safety ter not climb into a car again, $15 for disregarding an officer's "If I am not selected by the Robert Meyer, coordinator of spe- of $4,836,843. The original con- lands bridge, add 41 minutes. hazard to the children involved. Mr. Smith." signal. county steering committee," he cial services at Freehold Region- They also pointed out that a said, "I do not plan to run in the al High School, has offered to aid Births primary election for sheriff." jughandle is slated to be built on the board in surveying the school Gordon's Corner Road, a move Of those seeking the sheriffs system and setting up the classi- job, Mr. McCormick is the only fication program. He added that that could turn the road into a RIVERVIEW Wish Denied, Man one with law enforcement experi- Mr. Meyer will help the board main thoroughfare. Both schools Red Bank ence. free of charge. are located on Gordon's Corner Mr. and Mrs. William Myles He was born in Upper Free- Road. (nee Lily Casey), 26 Shoreland Among the handicaps covered hold Township and has been Ter., East Keansburg, son, yes- Sentenced to Jail by the program are mental, visu a Freehold Township resident tor terday. al, auditory and communication LONG BRANCH - In jail for Edward Daniels of 23 Laurel St the past 35 years. He and his That Budget Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barchardt disabilities. Perceptual and ortho- Christmas is John Bacon, drew a suspended six-month jai wife, Katherine Irene, have two (nee Flavia Figaro), 106 Branch pedic problems, chronic illness no known address, who told Judge sentence for loitering under the children, a daughter, Mrs. Geral- Ave., Red Bank, daughter, yes and emotional disturbance will al Is Marlboro's Stanley Cohen yesterday in Mu- influence of alcohol and creating dine E. Goldberg in Pennsyl- terday. so be included. MARLBORO — A public hear nicipal Court that what he wanted a disturbance at the home of his vania, and a son, Guy, a fresh- ing on a proposed 1968-69 school The board hired two interns to JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL most for Christmas was to be on landlady. man in the Christian Brothers We hope your budget of $1,020,000, up $209,332 train for positions as principal Neptune the street. Robert Morse of 347 Norwood Academy, Lincroft over last year, will be held They are.RonaU Rouse, hired at But Mr. Bacon has turned up Ave., found guilty of creating un holidays are Thursday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. in Mr. and Mrs. Clint Miller (nee He has attended special Federa $3,700 per year, and Kenneth in Municipal Court once too often, the Central School, Rt. 79 here. Elaine Bates), 1110 Fifth Ave., necessary noise by giving a party Bureau of Investigation courses Szaro at $9,200. the judge ruled, after looking at his home Nov. 25, was fined truly joyous! It was incorrectly reported in Asbury Park, son, yesterday. and others related to police work. In Line for Job over his record of previous ar- $5. Imposing the light penalty, yesterday's Daily Register that Mr. and Mrs. Clemis Walker Whichever candidate is selected Mr. Swalm stressed that the "udge Cohen remarked that yes- the budget was Freehold's. (nee Peggie Brogdon), 1617 Se- rests. Accepting his guilty plea of by the Republicans, he will proba- men were not hired as principal wali Ave., Neptune, son,- yester- being drunk and disorderly on erday's is the last court session Residents will be asked to raise bly be opposing Sheriff Kiernan but would be in line for the job day. Broadway, Judge Cohen sen- before Christmas. Mrs, Mildred $793,291 in taxes. This is $242,844 who was the first Democrat to if they successfully completed the Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle tenced him to 30 days. Roth of 355 Norwood Ave., com-become sheriff in more than 60 intern period. higher than last year. A schoo! (nee Sandra Becker), 15 Holly plainant, testified Mr. Morse's budget referendum U scheduled Albert Francis of 93 Long years. Both will start on or before St., Neptune City, son, yesterday. guests kept her and other neigh- A possible third contender could for Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich Branch Ave. drew a $100 fine and July 1st. bors awake and strewed bottles be Mayor Axel B. Carlson Jr. The budget increases are pri (nee Nancy Belak, Freehold, son, a 30-day jail sentence for assault on their lawns. The board accepted the resig SHREWSBURY marily due to an anticipated in and battery on Inez Byrd of the of Manasquan who has de- nations of four teachers. They are yesterday. Robert Williams Jr. of 3 Hills- clared that while he is primari crease of enrollment throughout Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor same addresji. Judge Cohen sus- 468 BROAD ST. ly interested in running for free- the school system, said school (nee Diane Pompey), 97 Center pended sentence on condition that dale Ave., North Long Branch, holder, he would consider a race Variance Granted Coil 747-4422 officials. St., Freehold, daughter, yester Mr. Francis stay away from who pleaded guilty to speeding 52 *fr« th* spirit of Out for sheriff if asked. LITTLE SILVER - The Zoning day. Miss Byrd. miles an hour in a 25-MPH zone holn Christmas Daf, m The sheriff's position is one of Board of Adjustment last night tend greetings to aH. on Long Branch Ave., was fined two main law enforcement of- granted a variance permitting $27. ficials in the county. The county Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll to add an enclosed 15 by 18 foot Local Securities Joao "Silvestre of 304 Long prosecutor is the other. The sher- porch to the rear of their dwelling Branch Ave. was fined $5 for iff is an elected officer and does Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. at 407 Prospect Ave. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup, mark- leaving his car parked with the not report to any other county The variance is necessary be- down or commission. •ngine running. board or agency. cause the lot doesn't meet the BANKS Edwin F. Custer of Highlands His staff includes two under- zone's minimum frontage and Div. Bid Asked and Mrs. Marion Lombardl of sheriffs, the county Jail warden, 4.00 350 area requirements. There were Belmar-Wall National Newark drew $15 fines for speed- the Jail personnel and about 25 17 •nod Start, IM Ink Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 12% special deputies on call for no objectors. .30 ing in 25-MPH zones on Ocean Eatontown National Bank 32 emergencies. Farmers ft Merchants .05 614 Blvd. and Cedar Ave. Suspending First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (XX) .33 the fines, Judge Cohen called the 9>/2 10'/8 First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 60 speed limits "unrealistic." He ex- RUMSON AUTO FIRE First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 321/4 35 jlained that the state Department RUMSON — Police reported First State Ocean County (x) 10 23 25 )f Transportation has been asked they extinguished a fire of un- Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 60 to raise them, but has taken no determined origin in a car at 7 J/Cs always been our pleasure Middletown Banking Co. 1214 action. Buena Vista Ave. yesterday. The Monmouth County National (xx) .20 5% to serve you, thanks to your loyalty and Oceanic Fire Co. responded to N. J. National Bank .24 8i/4 the alarm at 3:58 p.m., but good trill. We hope that your holiday Ocean County National 1.00 36 39 Save on toys! Check the bar' Patrolmen David Foster and Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmputh .40 15 gains in the Classified Ads to- David Gaynor had contained th season will be spent joyously in the company 4.00 Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 140 blaze by the time they arrived. o/ those you hold dear. Merry Christmas! Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 48 day! (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock INDUSTRIAL Aerological Research 13 Alkon Industries % Brockway 31'/4 321l2>/, 4 Buck Engineering 14 Electronic Associates m 23% Electronic Assistance 26% 26% Foodarama M'/i 15'/4 Uird 8 Monmouth Capital 8 Monmouth Electric . ' ' 3% Monmouth Park N. J. Natural Gas Rowan Controller Servomation m Spiral Metal 22 U. S. Homes 3 United Telecontrol Electronics 614 Walter Reade • Sterling ' 8% Winslow Tel. Christmas Blessings Warmest wishes for an May this holy season of Christmas, old-fashioned Yule — ring- ' ing with sounds of laugh- with it's message of love and peace, ter and good cheor for enrich your lives with many blessings. you, yours.

We're Joining Santa in sending warmest wishes RED BANK ALUMINUM BOOTERY and for a joyous holiday, rich in many blessings. CHILDREN'S WEAR Do have a wonderful Christmas! HOME CENTER "Quplity Apparel from Head to Too" 36 WHITE ST. 741-3939 RED BANK LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Little Silver Shopping Center—Shop Friday Night 'til 9 The SNEAKER SHOP OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ("nexl lo Spoil Shop for mm end young men") 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK BROAD ST. 741-2228 SHREWSBURY gfaic ft* W ft* faa-W MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION wky, f)K. 22, 19(57 THE BATLT Weather AuthorityAsksLouncuI NEWJERSEY: Ctody «Sww- i':rs or .1h ir.'ltrEhowtra ar-d /riild Blase in Keamburg High in 60s, Gradual To Act on Hellstrom clearing and turning much cold- tooi ht low MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Mr. HeNstrom has been author- « S ' generally .round Wrecks Pavilion Bar ity critic since September, when JU- Mostly fair, seasonably cold motion pending from last month tomorrow, high mostly 35-40. Out- KEANSBURG - A two-alarm Chief Jackson said a cement calling for the resignation of he contacted the state attorney general's office with a request look for Sunday, fair and sea- fire this morning destroyed a pop-fire wall on the side of the build- member Eric K. Hellstrom was sonably cold. ular concession on the boardwalk ing was all that saved the rest withdrawn but another, calling for an investigation of the body at the old steamboat pier. of the boardwalk. He reported for the Township Council to re-and its settlement with Pardun. The high in Monmouth Beach All that remained this rhorning that two smaller concessions, quest the action, was approved His primary target was the yesterday was 51 and the low were the charred beams that had both game stands, were damaged by the Municipal Utilities Author- amount of select fill used in the30. It was 46 at 6 p.m. The over- fallen in on the Pavilion Bar slightly. He said one firfti ity last night. I sewer trenches in Cliffwood and night low was 4 and the reading Beer Garden, owned by the NewLt. Douglas Foulks, was injured The seesaw controversy sur-jthe $5.50 per cubic yard price, at 7 a.m. today 52. Point Comfort Beach Co., headed when he stepped on a nail. rounding Mr. Hellstrom and his! which he called excessively high.| MARINE by Henry Gehlhaus of Keansburg. Responding to the alarm on the allegations that improprieiies Mr. Margulies' contention that; played a part in the authority's .he critic had threatened bad Cape May to Block Island: Assistant Chief Frank Jackson night home system were the mall craft warnings in effect, settlement of the C. J. Pardun ublicity if his demands were not said there is no estimate of theKeansburg Fire Co. 1 and the outherly winds 10 to 30 knots and Son sewer contract suit con- damage but the origin of theNew Point Comfort Fire Com- iranted was suported by Karl ith higher gusts shifting to west blaze is suspicious. He reported pany. tinued with no sign of holiday Zukerman, chairman of the i northwest about same speeds that fire lit up the sky and fire- Trucks were called out at 5 spirit to indicate good will might authority. later today and running 15-25 men could see it from their a.m. and returned to their fire- prevail. When the vote on theinitial knots with gusts tonight and to- homes. houses at 7:45 a.m. The request for council action motion from last month was morrow. Showers and thunder- was introduced by member Je- brought before the authority yes-showers today. Gradual clearing rome R. Kaye at the end ofterday, Mr. Kaye explained that onight. Mostly fair tomorrow. Center meeting and after a spirited dis- although in total agreement with Visibility less than one mile in cussion by Republicans and Dem-its content, he would not vote on irecipitation and fog today, im- (Continued) ocrats in the audience and Mrth. e motion. proving to five miles or more The major increases were in the arts center project beyond its Hellstrom. "In my opinion, it would serve toward evening. the form of work order supple- budget of $6.75 million. Funds Mr. Hellstrom. asked if allega- no purpose," he said. "Mr. Hell- ments on the two main contracts committed to date leave $200,000 tions were true that last sum- strom has cast aspersions on the TIDES —The Sovereign Construction Co. in the contingency account, he mer he asked members to back honesty and integrity of the Sandy Hook of Fort Lee for the building and said. him in a resignation and then authority members with virtually TODAY - High. . . p.m. and the Middlesex Concrete Products ROARING SUCCESS — The Atlantic Highlands Lions Club collected, repaired and allow him to become a consul- no support except his self-right' low 5:54 p.m. and Excavation Corp. of Wood- distributed toys to needy children in Highlands and Atlantic Highlands this week. tant at a finder's fee, denied the eousness and i will not contribute TOMORROW - High 12:06 a.m. bridge for site work. accusation. to making a martyr out of a fa-and 12:12 p.m. ahd low 8 a.m. Steal Checks, Leftover toys were distributed to orphanages in the area. In background are volun- Sovereign got additional work "As phrased, it is incorrect," natic." and 6:48 p.m in the amount of $48,884 and had Safe, Cash teers from Henry Hudson School putting finishing touches on toys. From left, Rudolph he said. Later he refused to an- To settle, if possible, the ques- SUNDAY - High 1 a.m and $40,740 worth of Jobs taken away Poll, toy committee co-chairman; Dick Levandusky, Leonardo, shop instructor at the swer when asked if he ever asked tion of fraud in the select fill :12 p.m. and low 7:12 a.m. and tor a net increase of $9,144. for any type of fee for services. question, the members directed :48 p.m. school and Joseph Julian, president of the local Liens. (Register Staff Photol It was this accusation by mem Middlesex got an additional From School James Langford to request of For Red- Bank .and Rumson ber Alvin Margulies last month soil consultant firm Woodward- $344,338 worth of work, including MARLBORO — A 500-pound bridge, add two hours; Sea that prompted his motion for theClyde-Sherrard a proposal and some landscaping and planting safe containing $24,675 in checks Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long resignation.. cost estimate to review Mr. Hell- the authority had planned to do it-and cash was stolen from the One Driver's Penalty: $525 Fine, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- self and some drainage and grad- "I don't think Mr. Hellstrom strom's charges and data regard- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. business office of the Centra: is incompetent, nor that he is ing the select fill and report back ing work that originally was in School sometime between mid- not adding anything to the aua-s soon as possible. the Sovereign contract. The au- night Wednesday and 6:45 a.m.90-Day Term, 10-Year Suspensionthority," Mr. Margulies said. "But The firm recently completed thority claimed it caved $12,000 by yesterday, according to State Pi his request to act on a finder's test borings and trenches in the Stieve Resigns twitching it from one contractor RED BANK — Fines totaling Dennis M. Howlett, 38 Cooper Nieves, 117 Montgomery Ter. lice at the Colts Neck barracks fee and his pursuant threats sewer trench area to determine HAZLET — The Township Com- to the other. They said a concert had beer $525, a 90-day jail sentence and Blvd., Middletown, was found here, $30 for causing an accident, a 10-year license revocation were guilty after a trial of a first David P. Maire, 82 Stoney Hill caused me to act." if the select sand fill was used mittee last night accepted the Other additional Items include held at the school Wednesday un imposed last night by Municipal offense of driving while intoxi- Road, Eatontown, $30 for follow- and if it was needed. resignation of Theodore J. Stieve the use of white sand in the con til 10 p.m. and Edward Toon, th( Despite their findings that clay from the Shade Tree Commission. janitor, stayed on the premise: Court Judge Francis X. Kennelly cated, and received a $205 fine ing too close; and Lucious Boyn- crete, some overtime labor, on Ernest L. Smith, 176 Long and a two-year license revoca- ton 3rd, 128 West Westside Ave., was removed from the trenches Mr. Stieve, who also resigned until midnight. When he returnee McCormick a new coating to waterproof the Branch Ave., Long Branch. tion. here, S30 for causing an accident. and said was replaced as need as president of the school board, at 6:45 a.m., he discovered th< (Continued) roof, some additional conduits for Mr. Boynton was fined another ed, authority critics maintain that is moving out of the township. illegal entry had been mad The penalties, imposed on six Fined for careless driving were For 20 years, he was a motor cables, and other drainage work. $30 for leaving the scene of an the amount paid for may not In accepting the resignation, through a rear window and th motor vehicle charges, could send Anna A. Levis W/2 Embury vehicle inspector and 10 as a With other supplemental work accident. have all been used. Mayor Joseph A. Morales praised Smith to jail for 236 days if none Ave _ Ocean Grov(!i $2fl forcau! . county detective in the prosecu- orders previously approved, *Mnch high safe was missing. The authority paid a tribute to Mr. Stieve for his "many yean of the fines is paid. John H. Palmer, 55 Cherry tor's office. the Sovereign contract now totals Police said it contained $23,000 ing an accident; Joseph R, Wil-St., New Shrewsbury, was fined departing attorney Patrick J. Mc-of dedication and service" to the There were three charges "I have had the opportunity to $3,026,636 and the Middlesex con- in payroll checks, other checks liams, 118 Bank St, here, $30 $15 for disregarding an officer's Gann Jr. who early next year community on both the school signed by Patrolman Harold Gil- tract totals $1,810,157 for a total in the amount of $1,200, cash to- for causing an accident; Juan P. signal. work very closely with the sher- assumes the duties of a Superior board and the Shade Tree Com- more on June 25. Smith was of $4,836,343. The original con taling $175, and papers and deeds. iffs office," he said, "as well as Court judge. mission. fined (30 for careless driving re- tracts were $1,995,300 for Sov- At 10 a.m. yesterday, police re- with all police agencies through- Mr. McGann has served the sulting in an accident at Bridge ereign and $915,941 for Middlesex. ported, they received a call fron out the county and state." authority for two'years in what Ave. and West Bergen Place on School Board Again Fails Save on toys! Check the bar- the Central Jersey Bank an He also served six years as he called "a most interesting and Chairman Sylvester C. Smith that date, $30 for failure to ap- Trust Co., 28 Broad St., Freehold, Freehold Township mayor and challenging experience." gains in the Classified Ads to- Jr. nld the increases do not take pear in court to answer that that two-men had attempted to To Replace jLost Member six as a Township Com The authority denied a request day! _^ cash two of the checks, one forsummons, $205 for driving while from the Strathmore Bath and on the revoked list at the time KEANSBURG - The Board Borough Council next Wednesday mitteeman. He had been chair- $3(1 and the other for $246, and Tennis Club that its winter bills of the accident, and $30 for failure of Education last night failed in night and submit the preliminary man of the Freehold Township had fled when the teller at- be waived because there is no to notify the state of a change its second attempt to fill th budget for the coming year. GOP committee for several tempted to notify the manager. ise. of address. vacancy created by the resigna- Members declined to release fig- years, a state delegate for the Mr. Kaye explained that there Banks have been alerted, to tion of Jeremiah J. Wilson. ures last night. county to the Police Benevolent watch for the missing checks. On Dee. 3, Patrolman Donald is no legal justification for the Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly again Association and is a member of request. The winter bills total State Trooper Stephen Sahli i: Patterson issued two more tickets. A letter from the Board o introduced the name pi Free- several civic organizations. less than $100. conducting the Investigation. Smith was fined $25 for driving Freeholders advised the board while on the revoked license a holder Eugene Bedell and wa that construction of sidewalks on , No Primary Fight second time, and $30 for driving a supported by Robert E. Scales. Port Monmouth Road near the "If I am not selected byy That Budget car with license plates that didn't Board president George Preston new high school would have to becounty steering coi he belong to it. Jr., who voted for the seating a municipal project even though said, "I do not p) Is Marlboro's Those charges resulted in fines of Mr. Bedell weeks ago abPor- t Monmouth Road is a county primary eleci i for sheriff." stained, and the negative votes road. ng the sheriff's MARLBORO — A public hear- of $525 or 105 days in jail, but Of those while Smith was in court he wascast by Mrs. Margaret Boyle and To Announce Subject job, Mr. McCoi bide is the on ing on a proposed 1968-69 6chool Wallace Schaab tabled the pro- RIVERVIEW We hope your re-sentenced for a drunk driving Mr. Preston said he will bring one with law enforcement experi budget or $1,020,000, up $269,33 posal. Red Bank over last year, will be held charge. ; the subject up when the board Mr. -mti'Tf/lts. William Myles holidays are : Thursday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. in H« had pleaded guilty to that Mr. Schaab commented that he meets with the council. ~'- He'was bom itT Upper Fre (nee Lily Casey), 26 Shoreland truly joyous! the Central School, Rt. 79 here. ' charge on Dec. 4 and was sen- was embarrassed by voting no In other business the board hold Township and has beei Ter., East Keansburg, son, yes- It was Incorrectly reported in tenced to 41 days in jail in lieu against Mr. Bedell. awarded a snow removal contract a Freehold Township resident fo terday. yesterday's Daily Register that of a $205 fine, but last night Why Embarrassed? to Patrick Keelen, Main Street, the past 35 years. He and hi: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barchardt the budget was Freehold's. Judge Kennelly noticed from his Mr. Scales asked of Mr. Keansburg. Mr. Keelen was wife, Katherine Irene, have twi (riee Flavia Figaro), 106 Branch Residents will be asked to raise record that it was Smith's sec- Schaab, "Why are you embar- awarded the alternate contract children, a daughter, Mrs. Gera Ave., Red Bank, daughter, yes- $793,291 in taxes. This is $242,844 ond conviction. rassed tonight? You weren't em calling for the payment of $125 dine E. Goldberg in Pennsy terday. higher than last year. A school He imposed the mandatory pen- barrassed the last time you voted per snow fall. vania, and a son, Guy, a fres! budget referendum is scheduled alty for a second offense — a against Mr. Bedell." Mrs. Maria Foster, 31 North man in the Christian Brother: JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL for Feb. 13. 90 day sentence and 10-year revo- On that note the bickering be- Lake Drive, Middletown, was Academy, Lincroft. Neptune The budget Increases are prication- , but did not change the tween the two factions that has hired as a third-grade teacher He has attended special Federal Mr. and Mrs. Clint Miller (nee marily due to an anticipated in- SHREWSBURY fuie, on which Smith has spent been much in evidence of late, retroactive to Nov. 20. The anBurea- u of Investigation courses Elaine Bates), 1110 Fifth Ave., crease of enrollment throughout 468 BROAD ST. 7 days in jail already. ended for the evening and thenual salary will be $6,000 pro-and others related to police work Asbury Park, son, yesterday. the school system, said school The judge's advice: "You bet-board went about the regular bus rated from Nov. 20. Whichever candidate is selected Mr. and Mrs. Clemis Walker Coll 747-4422 officials. ter not climb into a car again, iness in a relative calm. The annual Board of Education by the Republicans, he will proba- (nee Peggie Brogdon), 1617 Se- w« the spirit of this Mr. Smith." The board will meet with the wall Ave., Neptune, son, yester- election will be held on Feb. 13bl. y be opposing Sheriff Kiernan holy Christmas Day, via day. Polls will be open from 3 who was the first Democrat ti tend greetings to alt* p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle to 9 p.m. become sheriff in more than (nee Sandra Becker), 15 Holly Local Securities years. St., Neptune City, son, yesterday. A possible third contender could Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m. Yule Contest Interest be Mayor Axel B. Carlson Jr, yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail markup, mark- (nee Nancy Belak, Freehold, son, down or commission. Pleasing to Mayor of Manasqaan who has de- yesterday. BANKS clared that while he is primari- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor LONG BRANCH — Mayor Paul ly interested in running for free- DiV. Bid Asked Nastasio Jr. yesterday said he is (nee Diane Pompey), 97 Center Belmar-Wall National 4.00 350 holder, he would consider a race St., Freehold, pleased with the public interest daughter, yester- 17 Ireod Stml. Rtd Bank Central Jersey Bank On) JO for sheriff if asked. day. being shown in the city's Christ- Eatontown •National Bank .30 The sheriff's position is one ol m mas lighting contest for homes Farmers & Merchants .05 5V5 6'/ two main law enforcement of 32 and business establishments. irst Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .33 9ft 10' ficials in the county. The countj First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 60 Mr. Nastasio said that anyone First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 3214 35 prosecutor is the other. The sher- interested in participating in the First State. Ocean County (x) 10% 25 iff is an elected officer and does Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 contest should fill out entry not report to any other count; JO it always been our pleasure Middletown Banking Co. 3M blanks, which are available at the board or agency. Monmouth County National (xx) .20 Greater Long Branch Chamber of to serve you, thanks to your loyalty and 5% His staff includes two under- N. J. National Bank .24 Commerce office or his office. sheriffs, the county jail warden, good will. We hope that your holiday Ocean County National 1.00 39 Contest judging will be held on the jail personnel and about 25 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 tetuon will be spent joyously in the company Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 the evenings of Tuesday, Dec. 26, special deputies on call for of thote you hold dear. Merry Christmas! Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 Dec. 27 ahd Dec. 28. emergencies. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock INDUSTRIAL Aerological Research ' U /V\oNTGOMFH» Alkon Industries 1 WARD Brockway »•/« Buck Engineering Electronic Associates ,., 23% Electronic Assistance 26% Focdarama 15'/ Laird Monmouth Capital Monmouth Electric Monmouth Park N. J. Natural Gas Rowan Controller lervomation Iplral Metal 22 U. S. Homes United Telecontrol Electronics Walter Reade - Sterling Winslow Tel.

(Christmas i&lc$$ing$ Warmest wishes for an May this holy season of Christmas, old-fashioned Yule — ring- ing with sounds of laugh- with it's message of love and peace, ter and good cheer for enrich your lives with many blessings. you, yours.

We're Joining Santa in sending warmest wishes RED BANK ALUMINUM I BOOTERY and for a joyous holiday, rich in many blossings. HOME CENTER . Sed'tCHILDREN'S WEAR Do have a wonderful Christmas! UNION-IMPERIAL "Quality Apparel from Head to Too" 36 WHITE ST. 741-3939 RED BANK \ Little Silver Shopping Center—Shop Friday Night 'Ml 9 The SNEAKER SHOP LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ] ("nmct to Sport Shop for men and young men") 9 BROAD ST. RED BANK BROAD ST. 741-2228 -SHREWSBURY After 41 Years a Schoolman, Court Rules Colts Neck School THE DAJI.Y REGISTER Friday, Tir. 22, 1967— 3 Patient Has $41,390,000 Budget Foster Is Closing Out Career Right to Sue Bids Top Estimate MATAWAN - A man who has TRENTON (AP) - The New COLTS NECK — Bids for the Frank C. Gibson, Inc., Free- For Parkway OK'd •pent 41 years believing curricu- Jersey Supreme Court ruled yes- proposed $1,150,000 school to be hold, is apparent low bidder lum is the most important aspect terday that an individual who rected on the Conover Road site among 10 for the plumbing con- WOODBRIDGE — The N.J. | the operation of the Garden State of schooling and the future of ed- agrees to submit a medical mal- were accepted by the Board of tract with a figure of $81,707. Highway Authori.y yesterday|Parkway in 1968 ucation lies in individual atten- practice claim to an impartial Education last night, and ran an There are also four alternates in adopted a $41,390,000 budget for It anticipates toll revenue of tion is retiring. professional panel has the right estimated eight per cent above this category, and the Gibson bids $37,750,000, an increase of $1,650,- Luther A. Foster, who has tp withdraw consent "any time the anticipated cost. n these categories total lower 000 over the $36,100,000 the au- served as superintendent of the prior to the hearing by the pan- The apparent low bidder for than any of the others. thority believes it will be taking regional school system since 1961, el." ;eneral contracting work was the Heating and ventilating bids Course in this year. Other revenues come is leaving June 30. The court held, 7-0, that such Walter C. Hurley Consiruction were the closest, with nine com- (Continued) from such things as service areas Mr. Foster, who enjoys one of panel hearings in malpractice Co., with a base figure of $608,- panies submitting figures. Jones for 15 years before opening and investments. the best records of accomplish- suits were intended to be com- 750. his own office. ment in Bayshore education cir- Depending on which, if any, of . The budget total increased $!,- pletely voluntary. cles, is leaving a fast-growing There are a total of nine al- the five alternates the board He has designed courses for the 558iOOo. Included in the additional United States Air Force Acade- school system. In the six years The purpose of the panels, the ternate bids for general contract- amount are salary increases to- chooses, low bidder could be ei- my, Colgate University, Duke h' has headed it, the system has court declared, "is to discourage ing, and the company's figures taling $723,000 for parkway per- ther Van Cleve with a base figure University and the Essex Coun- tnjre than doubled its enrollment. baseless professional liability cas- total below any of the other nine sonnel and $166,000 for State Po- "We now have 6,300 students, es and to make expert medical bidders. of $177,000, or McGowan-McLeanltry Club. lice, whose salary is paid but not giving us our greatest problem— testimony available to claimants Structural steel, one of two bid Corp., at $183,000. The possibility of using existing controlled by the authority. farm buildings as a basis for that of shortage in classrooms where there is a reasonable basis items which came in under ex- If the board chooses the first Included in the 1968 budget are course supporting structures is and buildings," Mr. Foster said. for the claim. pectations, has an apparent low alternate scheme, McGowan-Mc- $12,075,000 for operating expenses beginning to appear dim, Mr. "The rule is fully voluntary," bidder in the Lincoln Iron Works Lean's bids total $183,700, while and $8,792,000 in reserve for im- Planners Behind Truncer said. the court added, and the plaintiff with a figure of $61,709 and no Van Cleve's come up to $184,000. provements and modernization He explained that the growth It was initially hoped that a is entitled to withdraw agreement charge for either of the two al- Apparent low bidder for elec- projects. The remainder will help situation leaves the planner; cow barn could be converted in to pane! hearings "at least up to ternates. There were six bidders trical work is the Proctor Co. pay off bonds. step behind. to the clubhouse as was done at SUPERINTENDENT SAYS GOODBY — Luther A. Foster, the point where the impartial sub- in this category. among nine bidding, at $108,091, "Each time we get a building Hominy Hill, and possibly use Not included, according to finished, it's time to start a new superintendent of -the M-tawan Regional School system panel has convened and start- just $819 below the second lowest ed its hearings." the farm house in some way. chairman Sylvester C. Smith Jr., One," he says. and an administrator there the past 40 years, points to bid. "The siding on that barn is full The court granted Phyllis Mar- are first-year expenses for the The system is now in the midst Migrant Kitchen equipment, the second of termites, and has been covered the map of his town. (Register Staff Photo) sello of Long Branch the right to Garden State Arts Center, the 5,- of a building program, with two category to come In under esti- over, which is fine for a barn, but bring her suit against three Long (Continued) 000-seat amphitheater to open new buildings—a K-5 and a 6-8 /ears with the district. He joined as magistrate here until edu- mate, has an apparent low bidder not a clubhouse," Mr. Truncer next June at Holmdel. complex—in the works. Branch physicians to trial. Miss Both of the new state judges in Devin Products at $22,669. n 1928 as a teaching principal cational activities began taking said. "The ceilings are too low Although faced with the matter Marsello claimed that she suf- The center's budget has not at the Cliffwood elementary too much time. are Harvard law school gradu- The board is expected to an on the first floor, and we would of growth, the superintendent fered an injury to her bladder and been calculated yet, Mr. Smith school, a year after Iiis graduation Although his resignation is ef- ates. Mr. Handler was graduated nounce contract awards at a spe- have to remove the cow stalls. finds the most interesting chal stomach wall during surgery at said, but will include substantial from Glassboro Normal. fective June 30, Mr. Foster has rom Princeton University and cial meeting next week. "At this point it begins to be lenge in curriculum. Monmouth Medical Center in amounts for first-season promo- Mr. Foster, 59, received his B.S.indicated he will remain on the The school is slated to have 16 cheaper to start from scratch." "We must meet the needs of the Long Branch in 1964. Mr. Bilder, who lives at South tion. Most of that, he said, will iegree from Rutgers University job until a replacement can be regular classrooms, two kinder- The major problem with the Individual through specialized The three doctors are Lester Arange, from the U.S. Naval be in the form of newspaper ad- in 1939 and his master of educa- found. When finally released, Mr. garten rooms, an instruction area farm house is also a low ceiling. curriculum rather than teach- iBarnett, Harold Rubin and vertising. tion from there in 1946. His ability and Mrs. Foster plan to spend Academy at Annapolis. for the handicapped, art, music "We would really like to use it ing on the mass level. This is by George T. Whittle. •ecognized he became elemen- several months traveling, resting Mr. Bilder has been on the gov-and library space, a gymnasium, for something, it's such a lovely far the biggest problem in edu- They claimed Miss Marsello ary principal at Cliffwood School and "catching up." ernor's staff since 1961, serving a combination cafeteria-auditori- building. But that may be the cation," Mr. Foster said. had agreed to drop the suit if the n 1950 and was promoted to Admitting he won't be able to Govs. Robert B. Meyner and um, small group instruction areas price of progress. It's just not Though not proposing an un- panel ruled that she had no basis We're >rincipal of the high school in stay away from education for Richard J. Hughes. For the lat- and a useable court area. suited for the public," he added. graded system here, which is a for a claim. The physicians con- .954. / long, Mr. Foster said, "I may ter, he has been counsel, secre- The board hopes to have the The golf course land cost the possibility, he explained that ac- tended that her agreement to sub- eventually return to education, tary and patronage aide. facility in operation by Sept., 1969 county $285,272.42 when it was proud celerated courses for gifted "I never really got to know the but this time on a college level." mit the case to the panel was Left hanging in the balance of when enrollment is projected to purchased May 23. youngsters and courses geared to ligh school," he said, because in His loss to the district is evi- binding. hit 1,366 pupils based on a study 1961 he was appointed superin- of the slower student are presently denced by the school board's split But Miss Marsello's attorneys inaction with nominations of Mr. completed earlier this year by reach stamp collectors with an endent. under way and 4 basic necessity. vote this week in accepting the said that before the hearings be- Byrne and Mr. Lordi was the in- Rutgers University Division of ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 for "We have already accom- Although education heads his resignation. Board members, as gan they were able to locate an dicated choice of retiring Sen. Jo-Field Studies and Research. an Ad-Writer today. Jeanie plished this goal in the high list of special interests, Mr. Foster well as teachers and residents of expert witness who agreed to tes- seph M. Keegan, D-Passaic, to be school level and have established added another accomplishment. the area, regret seeing a tireless tify in her behalf. Consequently, primary reading groups at the He received a law degree, never advocate of good education with- the lawyers contended, there was the new state alcoholic beverage .elementary level," Mr. Foster tested for the bar, and served draw from the scene. no need for the hearings, control director. New New said. The Supreme Court agreed thai Mr. Hughes had said he would Harry's The outgoing superintendent Miss Marsello was entitled to name the retiring senator after Year's Year's has seen several changes In his withdraw her consent. But the Jan. 9. His appointment could not lobster 'New. York Life Co. court cautioned that plaintiffs in be made earlier because he was a Eve Day such cases were "nonetheless member of the present legisla- bound to give reasonably early ture which upped the director's House 1 Dinner Dinner Planning Shore Officenotice' if they decided against salary from $16,000 to $22,000 a the hearings. NEW YORK - Tie New York en one and two story buildings year. Life Insurance Co. will open a containing approximately 700,000 Failure to do so, the court add- Debate On Principles COMPLETE DINNER general office at the Monmouth square feet of store space. It is ed, would make the plaintiff li- Lofty debate on principles of SERVED 12 NOON TO 11 P.M. Shopping Center, in .Eatontown, located on a heavily landscaped able to reimburse the defendants human decency for housing of mi- N.J. site which provides parking for for any expenses incurred in pre- grant workers was resolved in Celery and Olives more than 5,000 cars. paring for the panel hearing. The announcement was made favor of the crop diggers thanks Appetizer: ointly by the real estate firm of to reluctant support of two big Feist & Feist, managing agent city Democrats. Herring in Sour Cream Chicken Livers or the giant retail facility and With the vote hovering at 14 to Artichoke Vinaigrette Shrimp Cocktail >y John Stimpson, regional vice County Youth Corps 6, and another affirmative tally Stuffed Clam au Pernod Fruit Cup iresident of the insurance com- needed for passage, Sens. William Clam Cocktail Pimento and Anchovies lany. J. Kelly and William F. Mustoe, New York Life will occupy 4,- of Hudson County, nodded their Soups: 94-square feet of space on the Assured $336,330 heads in agreement. It took three French Onion Soup Lobster Bisque ;round floor of the one and two roll calls to get them on the rec- tory complex. According to Mr. WASHINGTON — Rep. James J. Howard, D.-N.J.. has an- ord. Entrees: Jeanie Nicoletti's skilled nounced that Secretary of Labor Wiliard Wirtz has funded the Stuffed Shrimp w/Ghampagne Sauce 4.50 Stimpson, the space will be re- A senator from an industrial fingers wind armatures for modeled to include drop ceilings, Neighborhood Youth Corps Project in Monmouth County, Maine Lobster—Fra Diavolo or Broiled _6.50 sponsored by the Monmouth Community Action Program. county, Joseph M. Keegan of Bendix electric generators. recessed lighte, a reception area, Passaic, was the chief spokes- Flaming Scallops w/Bacon 4.50 conference room and private of- This project's total cost will be $382,190, of which federal We males more than 100 funds will provide $336,330. man for the package. Others who Striped Bass—Belle Meuniere 3 75 fices. supported him also were from ur- Rep. Howard indicated the project would provide im- Club Rib Steak 4.95 varieties; one of them no The new office will be known ban Essex and Bergen areas. mediate work experience and opportunity to 255 youths be- Filet Mignon Bordelaise 4.95 as New York Life's Monmouth larger than a football tween the ages of 16 and 21 years — or, to 55 in school, Opposition came from both General Office. It will be man- Prime Ribs of Beef—au jus .4.75 would light 50 homes. another 120 out of school and 80 more as summer enroilees. sides of the political aisle from aged by Phineas R. Kiihl, who Boneless Stuffed Duckling .4.75 Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP executive director, said this senators from rural counties Skillful dexterity like will direct the activities of 26 where farmers had mustered Veal Parmegiano w/Spaghetti 4.50 life Insurance agents and an of- project has been operating in the municipalities of Long Jeania'f doesn't come over strong opposition. Vegetables: ice service staff. The office will Branch, Asbury Park, Keansburg and Freehold as well as at night, it's bean 26 years provide life, health and group in- Fort Monmouth, Jersey Shore Medical Center and Monmouth Upwards of 200 of them filled French Peas Mashed Potatoes Medical Center. the Senate chamber to hear the growing. surance to companies and fami- Stewed Celery French Fries Mr. Taylor said this grant will enable the project to debate but, despite an outcry lies throughout the area. Mr. Glazed Carrots Rice Louis Kuhl is seeking additional quali operate for the next 12 months. He concluded: "This would midway in the talk, left at the Tied men and women interested be a welcomed Christmas present to the Neighborhood Youth end without violent expression. Desserts: Bendix^ in career opportunities. Corps' members who have been rather anxious about this Sen. Sido Ridolfi, D-Mercer, the Chocolate Mousse Spumoni Jello project"* status." Senate president, squelched a The new office represents an round of boos and catcalls during Tortoni Layer Cake Caramel Custard CENTBIJERSEYJANTRUST K :xpansion of the company's ac- Senator Keegan's remarks. The Assorted Ice Cream tivities in Monmouth and Ocean senator had said migrants had counties and will replace a small- Clients Sounded Out made a contribution to New Jer- Electric Power er sales office which has been Ocean Ave. Sea Bright sey's economy by working from iperating in Asbury Park. Division dawn to dusk in the fields. for RESERVATIONS PHONE . . . Plants in Eatontown New York Life Insurance Co. On Welfare Service Any further demonstration, Mr. vas founded 122 years ago in Ridolfi warned, would result in 842-0205 741-2010 and Red Bank. Mew York City. It is the fourth RED BANK — The Monmouth steps are being taken to rectify evictions. The crowd quieted 842-2066 842-2758 largest life insurance company County Welfare Board, ta this gap, the agency said.. down immediately. and the 10th largest corporation a unique move to obtain a reac- In other areas, 78 per cent find in the U. S. New York life cur- rently operates a total of 285 tion to its operation from the it easy to reach caseworkers by general.offices in 50 states, the "consumers" of its services, sent phone, 84 per cent report prompt 'istrict of Columbia, Puerto a questionnaire to a random sam- return of calls, and 97 per cent too and Canada. pling of 220 clients, asking their get the information they want. Mr. Stimpson said that his opinions of agency services. Only 78 per cent feel that case- Mmpany decided to take space Recipients were instructed not workers visit often enough. The Monmouth Shopping Center because the facility is located to sign the questionnaires and low response is especially evident in the heart of the area which were provided with stamped, self- in the old age assistance cate- the new office will be serving. addressed envelopes. The agency gory, and is due in part to the received better than a one-third general loneliness of many in this Monmouth Shopping Center is return. group, the agency said. It said the largest retail facility in Mon- More than half of the respon- this shouldn't becloud the reality mouth County. It consists of elev- dents had been receiving agency that caseloads are far too heavy services for three years or more, for workers to visit as often Correction and so had ample time to assess clients would like or the agency FREEHOLD - James R. services. would prefer. dinogue, Mjddletown attorney, To keep responses as objective Some 66 per cent of the respon- represented G. E. Shilling Inc. as possible, questions were lim- dents did not know beforehand Tuesday when that company won ited to factual' matters, an- when a caseworker would be $69,485.15 judgment. swerable by yes or no. Space visiting. Commenting on this re- Abraham R. Klitzman, Asbury was provided at the end for add sponse, Director Robert C. Wells 'ark, represented Monmouth- tional comments. pointed to a "lack of clarity in rtiddlesex Insulating Co. in the The agency said results showei the agency's policy and roceedings. that 85 per cent of the client the changing concept of the agen- The Daily Register yesterday know who their caseworkers ar cy's role." The staff will assess incorrectly listed Mr. Minogue as and how to reach them. However the impact of a required advance attorney for Monmouth-Middlesex less than half have been told oi notification policy, he said. and Mr. Klitzman as attorney for what days the worker may tx Many respondents took G. E. Schilling. reached at the office. Appropriat A Star to guide advantage of the opportunity to Out of the past comes inspiration for diem on their way, voice what they felt were agency the future. In a world beset with problems, shortcomings, as well as to com- Wise Men came tHe ageless inspiration of Christmas has bearing gifts. Today pliment the board for its efficien- Add real Spirit to cy. Over-all, 63 per cojt of the special meaning for Americans at this time the wonder glows your remarks were positive in nature. of good will to all men. anew, with gifts of The negative remarks were, pri- - joy to gladden Christmas holiday marily concerned with lack The officers, directors and employees every heart of services, length of time neces- of Shadow Lawn take this opportunity to sary to receive services, and in- May yours be a sufficient visits. put aside the cares of everyday business and in humble sincerity wish our many friends blessed Christinas. Worship This Sunday From this pilot effort, the board said it hopes to evolve an a most Merry Christmas and a Happy New ongoing program to gauge the ef- Year. fectiveness of services, and where Middletown Methodist Church possible, to make improvements.

Worship Service — 10:00 A.M. PLAY ABOUT TWAIN (llnmitnj CClnit CARBONDALE, 111. (AP)-As Family Christinas Eve Service part of the state's sesqulcenten- Monmouth Road, Eatonlown nial celebration, a play about NUTSWAMP SCHOOL - MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT RD. Mark Twain is to be produced PHONE 542 • 9300 in February at the Southern Illi- • Long Branch • Neptune City * Oakhurst • Holmdel • Middletown • Keyporl nois University theater. MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION THE DAFLY REGISTER Friday, D«. 22, 1967-3 After 41 Years a Schoolman, Court Rules Council Sends Project Patient Has Request to Planners 1,390,000 Budget Foster Is Closing Out Career Right to Sue HAZLET — The Township Com- The 4,400 feet of pavement, Ijss 800 feet put in by residents, was TRENTON (AP) — The Netf mittee' last night referred a de- MATAWAN — A man who has cision on the controversial Tall awarded to the lowest of six bid- For Parkway OK'fl Jersey Supreme Court ruled yes- j spent 41 years believing curricu- ders. ' terday that an individual who Oaks Subdivision back to the WOODBRIDGE - The N.Jthe. operation of the Garden State lum is the most important aspect Planning Board. The Middle Road project has agrees to submit a medical mal- Highway Authority yesterday Parkway in 1968. of schooling and the future of ed- been the center controversy since practice claim to an impartial The committee had been asked It anticipates toll revenue of ucation lies in individual atten- yhen residents protested, idopted a $41,390,000 budget for professional panel has the right to rule on the subdivision after $37,750,000, an increase of $1,650,- tion is retiring. its developers maintained the the committee allowed them to in- to withdraw consent "any time 000 over the $36,100,000 the au- Luther A. Foster, who has Planning Board had reneged on stall walks on their own until prior to the hearing by the pan- thority believes it will be taking served as superintendent of the a decision Dec. 1. Course in this year. Other revenues come regional school system since 1961, Stavola Contracting Co., New The developers, Lincoln Es- (Continued) from such things as service areas is leaving June 30. The court held, 7-0, that such Shrewsbury, was the next lowest tates, had maintained that a pub- Jones for 15 years before opening and investments. Mr. Foster, who enjoys one of panel hearings in malpractice bidder with $19,714.45. the best records of accomplish- lic hearing had been held on the his own office. suits were intended to be com- In other action the committee The budget total increased $1,- ment in Bayshore education cir- subdivision, but this was disputed He has designed courses lor the pletely voluntary. acted to suspend appointment of 558,000. Included in the additional cles, is leaving a fast-growing by the Planning Board. United States Air Force Acade- The purpose of the panels, the a sanatarian inspector at this amount are salary increases to- school system. In the six years A special meeting was set up my, Colgate University, Duke court declared, "is to discourage time. It said they would consider taling $723,000 for parkway per- he has headed it, the system has earlier this month with the com- University and the Essex Coun- baseless professional liability cas- appointment when more than one sonnel and $166,000 for State Po- more than doubled its enrollment mittee for a ruling on the prob- ry Club. es and to make expert medical name is submitted by the Civil lice, whose salary is paid but not "We now have 6,300 students, lem. The committee however, The possibility of using existing testimony available to claimants Service. controlled by the authority. giving us our greatest problem— said last night that a decision basis for where there is a reasonable basis arm buildings a: Included in the 1968 budget are that of shortage in classrooms was not within their jurisdiction course supporting structures for the claim. $12,075,000 for operating expenses and buildings," Mr. Foster said. and the matter would have to beginning to appear dim, Mr. "The rule is fully voluntary," Keansburg Tavern and $8,792,000 in reserve for im- rest with the Planning Board. A Truncer said. Planners Behind he court added, and the plaintiff Facing State Charges provements and modernization He explained that the growth hearing there was set for Feb. 1. It was initially hoped that a is entitled to withdraw agreement The Township Committee last KEANSBURG — Notice has projects. The remainder will help situation leaves the planners a to panel hearings "at least up to cow barn could be converted in- pay off bonds. step behind. night awarded Esteves Contract- been served on proprietors of SUPERINTENDENT SAYS GOODBY — Luther A. Foster, the point where the impartial sub- to the clubhouse as was done at "Each time we get a building ing Co., Franklyn Lakes, a con Frank and John's Marina, 33 Lau-Hominy Hill, and possibly use Not included, according to panel has convened and start- finished, it's time to start a new superintendent of the Matawan Regional School system tract for $18,784.50 for construc- rel Ave., that charges have been the farm house in some way. chairman Sylvester C. Smith Jr., ed its hearings." lodged against them for alleged one," he says. and an administrator there the past 40 years, points to tion of sidewalks on Middle Road. "The siding on that barn is full are first-year expenses for tfie The court granted Phyllis Mar- license infractions. The system is now in the midst of termites, and has been covered Garden State Arts Center, the 5,- the map of his town. (Register Staff Photo) sello of Long Branch the right to of a building program, with two A hearing will be held at over, which is line for a barn, but 000-seat amphitheater to open bring her suit against three Long new buildings—a K-5 and a 6-8 years with the district. He joined as magistrate here until edu- p.m. Jan. 3 at the Newark of-not a clubhouse," Mr. Truncer next June at Holmdel. Branch physicians to trial. Miss Migrant fices of the Law and Public Safe- complex—in the works. in 1928 as a' teaching principal cational activities began taking said. "The ceilings are too low Marsello claimed that she suf- ty Division of the Alcoholic Bev- The center's budget has not Although faced with the matter at the Cliffwood elementary too much time. (Continued) on the first floor, and we would fered an injury to her bladder and erage Control. been calculated yet, Mr. Smith of growth, the superintendent school, a year after his graduation Although his resignation is ef- Both of the new state judges have to remove the cow stalls. said, but will include substantial stomach wall during surgery at According to the ABC, horse finds the most interesting chal from Glassboro Normal. fective June 30, Mr. Foster has are Harvard law school gradu- "At this point it begins to beamounts for first-season promo- Monmouth Medical Center in ra£e and numbers game bets lenge in curriculum, Mr. Foster, 59, received his B.S.indicated he will remain on the ates. Mr. Handler was graduated cheaper to start from scratch." tion. Most of that, he said, wifi ob Long Branch in 1964. were allegedly taken in the tav- "We must meet the needs of the degree from Rutgers University J "ntil a replacement can be from Princeton University and The major problem with the be in the form of newspaper ad- w _._ - - - . > • FminH AlfH an Yintillir ramQcan TV/it* The three doctors are Lester ern on Nov. 21 and 29 individual through specialized in 1939 and his master of educa- found. When finally released, Mr. farm house is also a low ceiling. vertising. curriculum rather than teach .Barnett, Harold Rubin and Mr. Bilder, who lives at South tion from there in 1946. His ability and Mrs. Foster plan to spend We would really like to use it ing on the mass level. This is by George T. Whittle. Arange, from the U.S. Naval BECOMING MUSICAL for something, it's such a lovely recognized he became elemen- several months traveling, resting far the biggest problem in edu- and "catching up." They claimed Miss Marsello Academy at Annapolis. NEW YORK (AP)-'The Front building. But that may be the tary principal at Cliffwood School 1 cation," Mr. Foster said. had agreed to drop the suit if the Page' is the latest vintage price of progress. It's just not in 1950 and was promoted to Admitting he won't be able to Mr. Bilder has been on the gov- Though not proposing an un stay away from education for panel ruled that she had no basis comedy hit to be slated for con- suited for the public," he added. principal of the high school in ernor's staff since 1961, serving graded system here, which is a long, Mr. Foster said, "I mayfor a claim. The physicians con- version into a Broadway musi- The golf course land cost the 1954. Govs. Robert B. Meyner and possibility, he explained that ac- eventually return to education, tended that her agreement to sub- Richard J. Hughes. For the lat- cal. county $285,272.42 when it was celerated courses for gifted "I never really got to know the but this time on a college level." mit the case to the panel was ter, he has been counsel, secre- The adaptation is being written purchased May 23. youngsters and courses geared to high school," he said, because in His loss to the district is evi-binding. tary and patronage aide. by Jerome Weidman, the score the slower student are presently 1961 he was appointed superin- But Miss Marsellp's attorneys by Richard Adler. Jose Ferrer is denced by the school board's split Left hanging in the balance of reach stamp collectors with an under way and a basic necessity. tendent. vote this week in accepting the said that before the hearings be- to stage and star in the enter-ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 fo inaction with nominations of Mr. "We have alread' 'y accom- Although education heads his resignation. Board members, as gan they were able to locate an prise. an Ad-Writer today. plished this goal in the high list of special interests, Mr. Foster well as teachers and residents of expert witness who agreed to tes- Byrne and Mr. Lordi was the in- school level and have established added another accomplishment. the area, regret seeing a tireless tify in her behalf. Consequently, dicated choice of retiring Sen. Jo- primary wading groups at theHe received a law degree, never advocate of good education with- the lawyers contended, there was seph M. Keegan, D-Passaic, to be elementary level," Mr. Foster tested for the bar, and served draw from the scene. no need for the hearings. New New the new state alcoholic beverage said. The Supreme Court agreed that Harry's The outgoing superintendent Miss Marsello was entitled to control director. Year's Year's has seen several changes in his withdraw her consent. But the Mr. Hughes had said he would lobster New York Life Co. court cautioned that plaintiffs in name the retiring senator after Eve Day such cases were "nonetheless Jan. 9. His appointment could not bound to give reasonably early be made earlier because he was a House Dinner Planning Shore Officenotice" if they decided against member of the present legisla- Dinner NEW YORK — The New York en one and two story buildings the..hearings. ture which upped the director's Life Insurance Co. will open a containing approximately 700,000 Failure to do so, the court add- salary from $16,000 to $22,000 a COMPLETE DINNER general office at the Monmouth square feet of store space. It ised, would make the plaintiff li- year. SERVED 12 NOON TO 11 P.M. Shopping Center, in Eatontown, located on a heavily landscaped able to reimburse the defendants Lofty debate on principles of N.J. site which provides parking for for any expenses incurred in pre- human decency for housing of mi- Celery and Olives more than 5,000 cars. paring for the panel hearing. grant workers was resolved in The announcement was made favor of the crop diggers thanks Appetizer: jointly by the real estate firm of to reluctant support of two big Herring in Sour Cream Chicken Livers Feist & Feist, managing agent city Democrats. for the giant retail facility and Artichoke Vinaigrette Shrimp Cocktail by John Stimpson, regional vice With the vote hovering at 14 to Stuffed Clam au Pernod Fruit Cup County Youth Corps and another affirmative tally president of Uie insurance com- Clam Cocktail Pimento and Anchovies pany. needed for passage, Sens. William . Kelly and William F. Mustoe, New York Life will occupy 4,- Soups: f Hudson County, nodded their French Onion Soup Lobster Bisque 594-square feet of space on the Assured $336,330 heads in agreement. It took three ground floor of the one and two roll calls to get them on the rec- WASHINGTON - Rep. James J, Howard, D.:N.J., has an- Entrees: Jeanie Nicoletti's skilled story complex. According to Mr. ord. Stimpson, the space will: be. re- nounced that Secretary of Labor' Wlllard Wirtz has funded the . • '•••;• ".Stuffed SHrhnp w/Champagae Sauce ...4.50 fingers wind armatures for Neighborhood Youth Corps Project in Monmouth County, A senator from an industrial Maine Lobster—Fra Diavolo or Broiled .6.50 modeled to include drop ceilings, county, Joseph M. Keegan of Bandix electric generators. recessed lights, a reception area, sponsored by the Monmouth Community Action Program. Flaming Scallops w/Bacon 4.50 This project's total cost will be $382,190, of which federal Passaic, was the chief spokes- Wo make mors than 100 conference room and private of- man for the package. Others who Striped Bass—Belle Meuniere .3.75 fices. funds will provide $336,330. varieties; one of them no • Rep. Howard indicated the project would provide im- supported him also were from ur- Club Rib Steak .4.95 The new office will be known mediate work experience and opportunity to 255 youths be- ban Essex and Bergen areas. Filet Mignon Bordelaise .4.95 larger than a football as New York Life's Monmoutli Opposition came from both Prime Ribs of Beef—au jus _.. .4.75 General Office. It will be man- tween the ages of 16 and 21 years — or, to 55 in school, would light 50 homes. another 120 out of school and 80 more as summer enrollees. sides of the political aisle from Boneless Stuffed Duckling .4.75 aged by Phineas R. Kuhl, who senators from rural counties Skillful dexterity like will direct the activities of 26 Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP executive director, said this Veal Parmegiano w/Spaghetti . 4.50 project has been operating in the municipalities of Long where farmers had mustered Jeanie's doesn't come over life insurance agents and an of- strong opposition. fice service staff. The office will Branch, Asbury Park, Keansburg and Freehold as well as at Vegetables: night, it's been 26 years provide life, health and group in- Fort Monmouth, Jersey Shore Medical Center and Monmouth Upwards of 200 of them filled French Peas Mashed Potatoes the Senate chamber to hear the growing. seiMce is oou surance to companies and fami- Medical Center. Stewed Celery French Fries lies throughout the area. Mr. Mr. Taylor said this grant will enable the project to debate but, despite an outcry midway in the'talk, left at the Glazed Carrots Rice Louis V\ BIGGEST ASSET.' Kuhl is seeking additional quali- operate for the next 12 months. He concluded: "This would fied men and women interested be a welcomed Christmas present to the Neighborhood Youth end without violent expression. Desserts: gendfay CAM WC HtU> YOU P in career opportunities. Corps' members who have been rather anxious about this Sen. Sido Ridolfi, D-Mercer, the Chocolate Mousse Spumoni Jello Senate president, squelched a project's status." Tortoni Layer Cake Caramel Custard The new office represents an round of boos and catcalls during COMRANY expansion of the company's ac- Senator Keegan's remarks. The Assorted Ice Cream CENTRAL JERSEY BANK tivities in Monmouth and Ocean UST COMRANY senator had said migrants had Electric Power counties and will replace a small- Clients Sounded Out made a contribution to New Jer- Ocean Ave. Sea Bright er sales office which has been sey's economy by working from Division operating in Asbury Park. dawn to dusk in the fields. for RESERVATIONS PHONE . . . Plants in Eatontown New York Life insurance Co. On Welfare Service Any further demonstration, Mr. was founded 122 years ago in Ridolfi warned, would result in 842-0205 741-2010 and Red Bank. New York City. It is the fourth RED BANK — The Monmouth steps are being taken to rectify evictions. The crowd quieted'! 842-2066 842-2758 largest life insurance company County Welfare Board, in this gap, the agency said. and the 10th largest corporation In other areas, 78 per cent find in the U. S. New York Life cur- a unique move to obtain a reac- rently operates a total of 285tion to its operation from the it easy to reach caseworkers by general o'ffices in 50 states, the 'consumers" of its services, sent phone, 84 per cent report prompt District c.of Columbia, Puerto a questionnaire to a random sam- return of calls, and 97 per cent Rico and Canada. pling of 220 clients, asking their get the information they want. Mr. Stimpson said that his opinions of agency services. Only 78 per cent feel that case- company decided to take space Recipients were instructed not workers visit often enough. The in Monmouth Shopping Center to sign the questionnaires and low response is especially evident because the facility is located were provided with stamped, self- in the old age assistance cate- in the heart of the area which addressed envelopes. The agency gory, and is due in part to the the new office will be serving. received better than a one-third general loneliness of many in this - Monmouth Shopping Center is return. group, the agency said. It said the largest retail facility in Mon- this shouldn't becloud the reality mouth County. It consists of elev- More than half of the respon- dents had been receiving agency that caseloads are far too heavy services for three years, or more, for workers to visit as often as Correction and so had ample time to assess clients would like or the agency would prefer. FREEHOLD - James R. services. Minogue, Middletown attorney, To keep responses as objective Some 66 per cent of the respon- represented G. E. Shilling Inc. as possible, questions were lim- dents did not know beforehand Tuesday when that company won ited to factual matters, an- when a caseworker would be a $69,485.15 judgment. swerable by yes or no. Space visiting. Commenting on this re- Abraham R. Klitzman, Asbury was provided, at the end for add sponse, Director Robert C. Wells Park, represented Monmouth- tional comments. pointed to a "lack of clarity in Middlesex Insulating Co. in the The agency said results showe the agency's policy and proceedings. that 85 per cent of the client the changing concept of the agen- The Daily Register yesterday know who their caseworkers ar cy's role." The staff will assess Incorrectly listed Mr. Minogue as and how to reach them. Howeve: the impact of a required advance attorney for Monmouth-Middlesex less than half have been told o: notification policy, he said. and Mr. Klitzman as attorney for what days the worker may t* Many respondents took E. Schilling. reached at the office. Appropriat A Star to guide advantage of the opportunity to Out of the past comes Inspiration for them oa their way, vbite what they felt were agency the future. In a world beset with problems, Wise Men came shortcomings, as well as to com- the ageless inspiration of Christmas has pliment the board for its efficien- bearing gifts. Today Add real Spirit to cy. Over-all, 63 per cent of the special meaning for Americans at this time the wonder glows your remarks were positive in nature. of good will to all men. anew, with gifts of The negative remarks were pri- The officers, directors and employees joy to gladden marily concerned with lack Christmas holiday of services, length of time neces- of Shadow Lawn take this opportunity to every heart sary to receive services, and in- put aside the cares of everyday business May yours be a sufficient visits^ blessed Christinas. Worship This Sunday and in humble sincerity wish our many friends From this pilot effort, the a most Merry Christmas and a Happy New board said it hopes to evolve an ongoing program to gauge the ef- Year. Middletown Methodist Church fectiveness of services, and where ©rrfjarfc possible, to make improvements. Worship Service — 10:00 A. M. I'LAY ABOUT TWAIN fflumtiru (Slab CARBONDALE, 111. (AP)-As Jwimily Christinas Eve Service part of the slate's sesquicenten- Monmouth Road, Eatontown nial celebration, a play about NUTSWAMP SCHOOL - MIDDLETOWN-LINCUOFT RD. Mark Twain is to be produced PHONE 542-9300 in February at the Southern Illi- • Long Branch • Neptune City • Oahhunl • Hdmdel • Middletown • Keyport nois University theater. of th« to Mt5, 4—Frid.y, Dec. 22, W,l THE DAILY REOISTF.R ctl erjduc*Wfi, %TA W Three Middletown Schools nity tor ifc« «u«ty *sd * ivsl from (>>« MMrfle SUtti A*. fic*« to w«l*t In developing ri»(ion '/ C'/Kt^.e* «»d Stcon- Lane Grants Start Self-Study Projects tplementiiig tbe fiadingi ot dary School*, <*i«/ fecH4ttt|ig Obituary ilf-study." agency for the evsfu 3 Divorces MIDDLETOWN.— The town- In the next several weeks the The senior high school under schools and colleges. drip's three junior high schools mmittees will prepare and pre- PETER M. LEWIS FREEHOLD — Superior Court ire engaged in the first steps «t to the faculty a written re- MIDDLETOWN - Peter M, Judge Merritt Lane Jr. hss of the state Self-Study program, >rt concerning strengths of the Lewis, 17, of 31 Tilton Rd., diec granted these three divorces: *hich will end in late February listing program, needs of the yesterday at his home after a Gertrude Messer, 20 Carty Ave., *hen a visiting committee, :hool and plans for the future short illness. |Ft. Monmouth, from Melvin Mes- -leaded by Earl B. Garrison, After the reports are heard The youth was born in Apple- !ser, same address, desertion, county superintendent of schools, ad criticized by the faculty ton, Wifi., sen of David J. and; Eugene Polgardy, Betsy Ross Aill tour each of the schools. committees will revise their Kay Herdman Lewis. Apartments, Clark St., Keyport, Required every five years by udies and prepare a final writ C.B.S. He was a student in Middletown from Evelyn E. Polgardy, 1000 the state Department of Educa n statement, copies of which Township High School. River Road, W. Point Pleasant, uon, the self-study is necessary mst be forwarded to the office Surviving in addition to his par- desertion. for the validation and transfer of the county superintendent and SUPERMARKET ents are a brother, Jeffrey Lew-! Charles G. Rodgers, Navesink credits. state director of secondary Is, and a sister, Elizabeth Lewis,jAVe _ Navesink, from Lorraine K. Following a format devised by lucation from two to four weeks 36 Main St. Keansburg both at home; his maternal|ROdgerSi West Palm Beach, Fla., the state department, personnel :fore the tour by the visiting grandfather, Frank Herdman of d of the Bayshore, Thompson and )mmittee. WEEKEND SPECIALS! Toledo, Ohio, and his paternal Thorne Schools are making a de- On Feb. 27, 28 and 29, the com grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-;/^ •] . A J^^ln^A tailed review of administrative ittee, with Mr. Garrison as fyF.UwisofAppleton, Wis. jlrUllt Admitted procedures, supervision and cur- lairman, and including a mem- A memorial service will be held! riculum development, instruction, r from the state Department TURKEYS tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Oid First; instructional materials, pupil per- Education, will spend one day Church, Kings, Highway, here.! FREEHOLD — John Rosa, 240 sonnel services, co-curricular pro- each school. jams, health and nutrition ser- SMOKED HAM 39<» The .Warns Memorial Home, RediSeabreeze Ave., East Keansburg, Each school will be subject to Bank, is in change of arrange- and Joseph LaRusso of New York vices, community relations, and separate study concerning plant, school plants, sites and equip- menu. City pleaded guilty yesterday to te, equipment and staff. How- ment. SMOKED CAIAS 39'» charges of breaking into a Port ler, the junior high school pro WILLIAM A. GRAHAM SR. Monmouth home and having ram will be examined as an EATONTOWN — WiUiam A. stolen property in their posses- itity. FRESH CALAS 29r. ion. Graham Sr., 44, of « Watson Decoration William H. Warner, director o Place, here, died Thursday in Superior Court Judge Clarkson icondary education, explained CHICKENS .19» Jersey Shore Medical Center, S. Fisher set Jan. 19 for sentenc- at state approval "is not a Neptune. ing. Contest ting or ranking of the school Born in Lawrence, Mass., he The two were charged with form of supervision or rating NECK BONES 91. had been a resident of this com breaking into the home of Estelle Judging Set teachers, an evaluation or munity for the past four years. Jenkins, Port Monmouth Road, idgment by persons outside the He was a Veteran of World War Port Monmouth, July 29 and tak- RED BANK — The preliminary ical schools.' It is a device to PORK BUTTS 39S, II during which he served with ing a portable TV valued at $150. judging will be Tuesday evening lp a school improve by focus- the Navy. He was also a member They also were charged with In the Christmas home decorat- ig the emphasis on plans and having various items valued at FRESH FISH -291 of the Asbury Park Veterans of ing contest being sponsored in irections for the future, a pro- Foreign Wars post. $45 which had been stolen from ram designed to capitalize on Red Bank and four neighboring Mr. Graham was a self em' James Gallagher, 36 Ray Ave., ployed remodeling contractor Port Monmouth, Aug. 2. boroughs by the Red Bank Com- with an establishment in Eaton- Assistant County Prosecutor munity Chamber of Commerce. John A. Petillo presented tiie NOT JUST TODAY, NOT JUST town. CHRISTMAS SHOW — World brotherhood it the theme The final judging • for grand state's case. LaRusso was repre- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. prizes will be Wednesday eve- sented by Martin Rudnick of Red of the annual Christmas pageant of Mater Dei Catholic Edith E. Graham; three sons, ning. Bank. Rosa was represented by High School, New Monmouth, to be presented today, TOMORROW—BUT EVERY DAY Norman W. Chase, stationed with The first grand prize will be a Michael Schottland of Long under the direction of Mrs. Donald Czolc. The program the Air Force in Alabama, Wil- Branch. $100 U.S. Savings Bond donated liam A. Graham Jr., also serving will feature native songs and dances and Christmas THIS SALE CONTINUES by the Monmouth County Nation- with the Air Force, and Scotty carols. Shown rehearsing, from left, are Robert Vogel Graham of Lawrence, Mass.; four Service Clubs al Bank. Second grand prize will daughters, Mrs. Janice Snow of and Angelo Greco, representing Germany; Theresa be a $50 gift certificate from Methuen, Mass., Mrs. Norma J. Man Kettles Covaii and Joanne Soldo, Spain, and Leandra and Steinbach Company, Red Bank, TABATCHNICK'S Merrick of HaverhiU, Mass., Miss RED BANK - The Salvation Lawaou Schlosser, England. and third prize $50 donated by Carol A. Chase and Miss Lisa Army Christmas Kettles are Multiple Listing, Red Bank. M. Chase, both at home; two again being manned by members BANK brothers, Joseph and James of Red Bank's Lions, Kiwanis Merchants 'contributing prizes Graham both of Lowell, Mass.; and Rotary Clubs. Nine Speeders Pay Fines, in each of the boroughs Include: six sisters, Mrs. Lorothy Lagan Brigadier and Mrs. John Fahey, — Little Silver: W. T. Grant, 141 BROAD ST. CALL 741-9810 of Methuen, Mrs. Celia Kasheta, Salvation Army commanders, an- Have Licenses Suspended Wilburs Jewelers, Family Phar- Largo, Fla. Mrs. Doris. Contois nounced the units are competing macy, Young's Pharmacy, Sid's and Mrs. Theresa Conte, both of for the ribbon award, presented EATONTOWN - Nine speeders Fined $20 along with the sus- Bootery, Community Stores, Vin- ALL Ri&IJLAft 8Sc Lawrence; Mrs, Mildred Gillis of to the high fund-raiser club each received fines and 30-day driver's pensions were Ralph A. Zaro mar Hair Stylists, Bantam Mar- brano, 113 Vanderbilt Ave., Lon MOT SANDWICHES COFFEE Lowell, and Mrs. Sylvia Cegelis year. license suspensions in Municipal kets, Sugar Bar. Branch, and Michael R. Manso of Nashau, N. H., and two grand- The funds collected go to the Court yesterday. • Roral Bnf • Poitroml TO annual drive for Christmas funds of West Belmar. — New Shrewsbury: Spirit Spot, sons. • Orrud BM< • RolKtf (Ml for the area's needy. Municipal Court Judge Willia Sycamore Lanes, Shrewsbury Mo- Funeral arrangements are un- tors, Bob White Buick, John Kin- • Spin BM! . TAKE OUT 10' der the charge of the Robert A, S. Throckmorton levied $15 fini CUP REVISED •SOLOMON' Judge Holds kel & Son. and 30-day suspensions on Gladyi 50' Braun Home for Funerals, Eaton NEW YORK (AP)-An exten- — Shrewsbury: Rod's Shadow- town. sively revised version of the 2 Men For S. Goodrum, 56 Crawford St., brook, Red Bank Tire Company, CORNED BEEF Reg. 3.60 Ib. REG. 79c OT. Israeli musical "King Solomon Shrewsbury; Willie Swift, Lak Shop-Rite Markets, Shrewsbury C HOMEMADE and the Cobbler" is to be pre- wood; Frank Fritz, 315 Belmoni Pharmacy, Borden's Flowers, sented on Broadway in April. Grand Jury Ave., Asbury Park, and Peter C Federated Purchasers, Lawes PASTRAMI Coal Company, Monmouth Silver- 49 The sponsors said that a brand MIDDLETOWN — Two men Zorsky of Brick Township. new score is being coupled to an smiths, Betsy Ross Restaurant, SOUPS were held for action of the Grand 49 $10 fines and 30-day suspe Liquidators. altered book. The new version Jury as the result of hearings be- ROAST BEEF QUART sions went to Edward Wright, Rtg. 1 Be >U Ib. is entitled "Solomon/Solomon." Fore Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg •Red Bank:- Acme Furniture, 638 Church St., Asbury Park, and First Merchants Trust Com- REG. 89c VA LB. 2 NOVA SCOTIA The original was performed in Municipal Court yesterday. John J. Wain, 31-A Laurel Plata pany, Red Bank Savings & Loan, REG. 89c V4 LB. mm 0±- during Montreal's Expo 67. Jules P. Fern, 166 Creek Road, here. Mainstay Savings and Loan, Mol- Keansburg, waived a preliminary Michael J. Kelly of Readini ALASKA LO Wt itanp ean» a hearing on charges of breaking ly Pitcher Inn, Sal's Tavern, Red SALMON Pa., was fined $10 and issued ALASKA L0X49 boa of poBUwnh and ••*•* and entering and larceny as well Bank Hardware, Abbey's Men 59? . . . teatiM, inmaant ad 30-day suspension on a carele: Shop, Reed's Jewelers, F. W. REG. 1.29 LB. KOSHER R*q. l.»5 Ib. M.ln Office: as malicious mischief in entry of «Mi Broad SI. the Port Monmouth Post Office driving charge. Woolworth, Mustillo's, Anderson ted. Cam* «»< KeJ Bank, N. J. 0TI01 Music Shop, Tetley*s, Clayton & too. Branch OMcea: last week. Odus Lattie, U. S. Signal Schoo HOT DOGS n« Bt. 33, MUdletown. N. J. Magee, Golden's, Renee's, Mil- 30 Zut Main S»., FrertoW, N. i. He pleaded not guilty and his Ft. Monmouth, was fined $25 or CHOPPED LIVER 9ft til Broadway, Lonl Branch, J>. J. dred Spector, Vogel's, Carroll's 89 iail of $2,500 was continued. a reckless driving count. Luk Stationers, Shirley Shops, Surrey EltiMllhrd In 1OTI l>r John 11. Cook and Henry Clar Walter Granes, 11 Broadway, Gilmore of Neptune paid $25 f Luggage, Bob & Betty Shop, Baby ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS .eonardo, pleaded not guilty to Fair. PLEASE PUCE ORDERS Published t>T The KM Bank Re(blei driving on a permit without Incorporated >reaking and entering and lar- licensed driver in the car. Josep! NOW FOR CHRISTMAS and 12-LB. ROASTED :eny of a Leonardo home. He — Rumson: Rumson Supermar- Member of the Associated Pre» — T. Miller 3d of Brick Townshi NEW YEAR'S PARTY PLATTERS The Associated Press Is entitled ex- waived preliminary hearing and ket, Temple Lumber, Rumson 95 clusively to the uie for republlcatlon paid a $15 careless driving fine Beauty Parlor, Rumson Cleaners, SMOKEY JOES—SLOWY JOES JOHN VAN KIRK & SON of all the local ntws printed In this •as held for the Grand Jury on TURKEY es Cooper Rd., Middletown off Rl. 35 newspaper u well as all AP newt John B. Boddie, The Terrac Peter Piper Cleaners, Red Rock dispatches. $2,500 continued bail. FISH PLATTERS—MEAT PLATTERS with STUFFING at William C. Tompkins, 84 Main Middletown, was fined $15 U Bottling Company, Inc., Anne's HMdonl Comer 741-0319 Second class postage paid at R«< Beauty Salon, River/house Inn, 10 Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additions St., Eelford, was fined $150 on a failing to have a registration ce: Convenient Te-m 747-M3 mailing offices. Publlshel dally, Mon- charge of being a disorderly per- Colony Restaurant. day throuih Friday. tificate in his POTATO SALAD and COLE SLAW, reg. 45c Ib 25c Ib. BubsorlpUon Prices In Advance Edith C. Whyte, Spring Lak< Single copy at counter, 10 cents: by Looking for a boat? You'll find -LEGAL NOTICE was fined $15 for ignoring a tral malt, 15 centi bargains in all types, sizes In UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF TABATCHNICK'S - SOUTH ORANGE 1 month —«22> S monthj—«12.5O NOTICE fie signal. Homer Marlow of Wig 3 month*—16.30 13 months—S23.00 [OTICE TO PERSONS IN Mrf.ITAnY gins, Miss., paid $10 on a simila SERVICE OE PATIENTS IN VET- ERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO charge. THEIB RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Fined $15 for speeding wei If you are ID the military service or FOR ANY OCCASION are a paUent In a veterans' hospital John C HilpI, Wrightstowc, Pa, and desire to vote, or If you are a relative or friend of a person who Is and Luigl Rizzoli of Newar HONEY BEE FLOWERS a the military service or is a pa- Donald E. Spitz, 10 Girard Ave. lent In a veterans' hospital who, you illeve, will desire to vote In the West Long Branch, paid a $1 RUSSELL T. HODGKISS annual School Election to he held on speeding fine. Leonard Scho February 13th, 1988, kindly write to 464 BROAD ST. the undersigned at once making appli- berg, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone cation for military service ballot to be and Edward Ericsson, Scotch SHREWSBURY voted In said election to be forwarded you, If you are In the military Plains, each were fined $5 Ice or are a patient In a veterans' speeding counts. 741-4020 ospltal, stating your name, age, se- lal number, home address and the Mark, Daly, Point Pleasan* address at which you are stationed or Mlablc Stic* 1«7 can be found, or If you desire the paid $5 for making an impropi military service ballot for a relaUve turn. BY WIRE ANYWHERE friend then ,- make an application ider oath for a military service LEGAL NOTIC pallot to be forwarded to him, stating In your appllcaUon that he Is ovor the NOTICE ige of 21 years and stating his name, NOTICE TO PERSONS DE8IRINO AB- erlal number, home address and the SENTEE BALLOTS Idress at which he Is stationed, or If you are a qualified and registers in be found. voter. or the state who expects to bi DIVIDEND CON1IMJED Forms of appllcaUon can be obtained absent outside the State on Februao From the undersigned. 13th, 1068, or a qualified and registered December 22, 1867 voter who will be within the State < (MRS.) ELIZABETH A. COLLINS February 13th, IMS but because of I Secretary, Board of Education ness or physical disability, or becau! 140 First Avenue of the observance of a religious ho JohnE. Day Atlantic Highlands, N. J. day pursuant to the tenets of your n Xc. 22 to. llglon, or because of resident attend ance at it school, college or unlvri NOTICE OF REBID FOR tlty, wilt be unable to cast your ba FURNISHING SCHOOL BUSES lot at the polling place In your all The Board of Education of Holmdel trlct on said date, and you desire FUNERAL HOME ownshlp will receive bids for fur- vote In the Annual School Election PER ANNUM ihlng School Buses (three, four or ba held on February 13th. 1988, kind ire) on or before 8:00 p.m. Wednes- write or apply In person lo the undel y, January 11, 1D68, at the Admlnls- signed at once requesting that a tlon Offices of the Board, HUlcrest vlllan absentee ballot be forwarded Red Bank >oad, RD Holmdet, New Jorscy 07733. you. Such request must state youi 85 Riverside Ave. Bids shall be presented In a sealed home address, and the address f ivelope and bear the name of the, which said ballot should be sent, ar ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Idder and be marked "PROPOSAL must be signed with your slgnatur C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 OR FUKNIBHINO SCHOOL BUSES". and state the reason why you wl The Board of Education reserves the not he able to vote at your usual po PAID FOR THE CURRENT SEMI-ANNUAL PERIOD Ight to accept or reject any bid In Ing place. No civilian absentee ball rhola or in part, to walvo Immaterial will be furnished or forwarded to an: iformnlltlea, to award contracts at Us applicant unless request therefore JULY 1st to DEC. 31, 1967 Iscrctlon, as well as the right to re- received not less than 8 days prior set any or all bids If deemed In the to the election, and contains the fore- at Interest of the Board to do so. going Information. lecDmbor 21, 1967 December 22, 1007. OEOROE E. CONLEY, Secretary (MRS. I ELIZABETH A. COLLINS Holmdel Township Board of Education Secretary, Board of Education Hlllcvest Road 140 First Avenue RD Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Me. 22 »6.« Dec. 22 »9.80 Serving our community over 44 veera The Adams Memorial Home Mainstay Federal Savi7i&s William J. Connolly, Mgr. Wbrden Funeral Home 747-0224 and Loan Association 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK I 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK FUNERAL DIRECTORS 741-0663 Day and Night Phone ... BORROW SEE YOUR RED BANK 747-0557 310 BROAD ST. FRIENDS AT MAINSTAY HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. H THE DAILY REGISTER Fri/iay, Dec. 22, 1967—5 Frederick H. Mftorc. Named M^JJ of Month Yule Contest Winners PJ-J.D BAJi'K — F/fc4ertek H lianw't agav:y here, aUHi'Mr. Moore has been named Maji of Moore for &n outstar>o"iE^ record the Month of the James Kudrickj which "places him at the top of Successful Insurance Agency here. our agency." He also lauded the Receive Bikes Today Mr. Kudrick, head of the John agent's exceptional ability. LONG BRANCH — Mayor PauliCooper, 13, of 111 Sea View Ave., A MERRY CHRISTMAS Investing Nastasio Jr. today will present and Ira Bacon, 12, of 47 Cooper 0 bicycles to the "What Christ- Ave. Girls: Dawn L. Wagner, 10, of AND mas Means to Me" contest win- 510 Lafayette St., and Belinda Spear By Roger E. Spear i in the Neighborhood Ser- JNesbitt, 10, and Joyce Nesbitt, A HAPPY NEW YEAR Q—I own Phillips Petroleum ulative of your holdings, but 1 ice Center, 158 Broadway. ThisjS, both of 242 Seventh Ave. ulf Oil; American Air Filter believe the company has over- lontest was sponsored by the j 35 Entrants ABOUT THIS TIME EACH YEAR WE TAKE Florida Gas. The first three havi come its supply problem, is get- Neighborhood Service and Neigh-j The contests drew 35 entrants THE PRIVILEGE OF WISHING ALL THE MANY so increased in price that 1 can> ting good sponsorship and that it wrhood Council here, both Mon-jbetween lhthe a8es of 8 and has a decidedly favorable out- All but several entries FRIENDS OF OUR PHARMACY THE SEASON'S not afford to sell, because of tin louth Community Action Pro- years. tax. I could collect a nice profi look. I see no need to sell this »ram components. were poems or prose essays, al- IOYOUS GREETINGS. though drawings also could be on Florida Gas, although thi ssue, regardless of your capital The winners were: WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THE OPPOR- gains position. Boys, 8-9 years-old: Willie, submitted. tax would hurt. I debate selling Mavor and the City TUNITY TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AND Q—I own ji.OOO Sears, Roe- Daniels, 9, of 53 Madison Ave.;! Nastasio because of the inherent hazard: Council donated the contest's SUPPLY THE SICKROOM NEEDS AND HEALTH- buck Acceptance Corp. 5% bond ohn Hunt, 9, of 139 North Ave., that confront this firm. Pleasi prizes. AIDS WHICH HELP YOU TO LEAD A HEALTHI- due in 1982. I paid 101 and it and Anibal Rivera, 9, of South comment. — D.D. Broadway. Mrs. Ann A. Oxley, Neighbor- ER AND HAPPIER LIFE. now sells at W)'/2. Would you A—With pleasure. I have neve continue to hold? — J.R. Boys, 10-11 years-old: ^ljonsoihood Service Center director, re- believed that any investor shouli ported that Fort Monmouth per- YOUR BETTER HEALTH WILL ALWAYS A—You own the obligation of Gillis, 10, of 53 Rockwell Ave.; become locked into a vulnerabli Angel Luis Rivera, 10, of 41 South sonnel are donating about 175 new BE OUR CHIEF CONCERN. WE SHALL ALWAYS a company wholly owned by stock solely because of the capi Broadway, and Christopher Covin, toys to the collection drive spon- APPRECIATE THE PREFERENCE YOU SHOW 1 tal gains tax. I know of no reasor Sears, Roebuck through separate- 242 Seventh Ave. sored by the center 'and council. US BY PERMITTING US TO BE YOUR PER- though, to dispose of your firs: ly incorporated. Bond prices fluc- Boys, 12-14 years-old: Warren Some of these toys will go to the SONAL PHARMACY. three stocks, which are enjoyint tuate on changes in money rates. Keyport Care Center:' Toys wi good growth and should continu As these go up, bonds move be distributed today to the city's to do so. Florida Gas is botl down and vice versa. Under economically-deprived children. Budget Shows To Distribute Food Shrewsbury Pharmacy a pipeline operator and distrib present tight money conditions, bonds are selling at the lowest The center and council are al- THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS utor in one of the fatest growini states of the Union. It is not a: level in my long lifetime. You $19,630 Rise so collecting food for Christmas BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY strong or as long established a: own a reasonably well-seasoned baskets, which will be delivered PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY your other holdings and its pipe obligation rlbw offering a return tomorrow or Sunday to econom- ically-deprived families in the line operations are under thi of close to 7%. Unless you need In School Tax city. Mrs. Oxley said local civic stringent control of the FPC. Thii funds, I would not sell a bond MONMOUTH BEACH - The and fraternal groups have been is unquestionably the most spec such as yours at present de- Board of Education last night an assisting in this project, includ- nounced a 1968-1969 school budget pressed prices. Ultimately, the ing the Salvation Army, the totaling $211,920 with a proposed trend in money rates will be re- Jaycees, the Veterans of Foreign net tax increase of $19,630. The versed and you should see full Wars and Monmouth College stu- current budget is $193,168. recovery. dents. (To order Roger Spear's 48- The board cited an increase in The center has been holding page Investment Guide, send $1 teachers' salaries of $27,427.50 over last year's total of $91,713.50 a candy sale to help meet ex- to Roger E. Spear, care of this penses for the food basket pro- newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Cen- brought about by the higher sal- ary guide and by the addition of gram. tral Station, New York, N.Y. one faculty member. The "What Christmas Means to 10017.) Dr. Richard Wescott, who pro-Me" contest judges were Wil- posed the budget, cited a signifi- bert C. Russell, MCAP deputy cant new expense of transporta- director, Lenwood Gaynor of the Stock Market tion for 65 pupils to private Neighborhood Council, Mrs Gisela B. Dyer, Long Branch Yesterday's closing stocks: schools at a cost of $4,415. Daily Record women's section AOF Ind 43 I-T-E CM Brk A budget hearing is scheduled Aduns Ex 31 Johns Man for Thursday, Jan, 18 in Borough editor, and Roger M. Boone, Air Prod 41 Jones ft I* S3«l Daily Register news reporter. Air R«4uo 33% Joy Mfg 32% Hall. Allef Cp 14 Kaiser Al 47 KV.tf Luil 69 <4 Kennecott 43% Allr Tow 2214 Koppers 34S Allied Cti Kresge, BS Allli Chil Kroger Leh Port C Hot Coffee Alcoa 75 V4 12S Am Airltn Leh Val Ind Am Can 32% LOF Glsas »\ Am Cyan 5H4 Lib McN*L 47H Am M Fdy 26% Use ft My 16 Scalds Boy Am Motors 1BK Litton Ind 7I)« Am Smelt 14 Lukens Stl 111) HOLMDEL — An eight-year Am Td 60S Magnavox 33H Marath Oil 4114 old boy suffered second-degree CH6AIE 2SS Am Tel & Tel But Martin M 78V Am ToTb 31«. Masonltt 20 burns on both legs last night AMP Inc. Anaconda when hot coffee was spilled at Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Armeo Btl 50% a dinner party at the Pleasant $299 $199 $399 After it's all over . • . Armour 35H Minn MtM 82* Famous Annst Ck 5314 Mo Pac A 73V, Valley Inn, here. Ashl Ool 3614 Moblloll 43S Joseph A. Giddlngs, of 144 14K WHITE GOLD Atchtoon 20* Mont Ward 21H AU RichfM 1M> Nit Blsc 43<4 Glenwood Dr., New Shrews- Names with HAMILTON Avco Com N Cash nee 132 m Babcock W Nat Dairy bury, was treated for the burns 22 JEWEL MOVEMENT Bayuk Clg Nat Distill 39 at Riverview Hospital, Red you'll be glad you had a Bill * Haw Nat Gyps 42 S Bendlx Nat Steel Bank and released. Beth Steel 31^i | NY Central * He was having dinner with Boeing 88 % Nla M" ""Po• w 1974 Borden 32 No Am Rock 37% his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Borg Warn 28 H Nor Pac M Brunswli 16^ Nwat Alrlln 87% ard Giddings and two sisters Monmouth County National Bank Bucy Erl« 3614 Nonvlch Ph 47 shortly after 9 p.m. when he Bulova MS Outb Mar Burl Ind 37VJ Owens 111 apparently knocked over a pot Case. JI Pan Am WId 15S Penney, JC K of coffee from the table, town- Cater Trso 4« y. JC S314 Celanese BS14 I ''a Pw ft Lt 271.4 ship police said. Ches ft Oh «1 Pi RR 611, Yes, they make quite a JEWELERS Christmas Club Chrysler Pepal Co The Lincroft First Aid trans- Cities 8r 46% Perkln Elm 80«i ported the child to the hospital. pair. Yes, they stand for Coca Cola 131H Pfizer 73% 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH Cols Palm Phil El quality. Yes — Pay Loss Column Gas Phlll Pet RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Coml SoW Pit Bteel 11% There's punch in your sales for Brand Names with Con Edls Pub Sv E40 CHRISTMAS CLUBS EARN INTEREST Pullman 32 message when a Classified Ad "BIS W" Open Every Night Con Can RCA 48 Corn Prod 3SV 53 Tt writer helps word your Ad. Dial Corning O 355 Reading Co m% Discount Prices,! Crn Zell Repub 8U 4m 741-6900 today. f JO a wttk . ..$ 25.2S Cruc St! Revlon £22 Reyn Met 82% .1.00 a wttfc. CurUss Wr 4S>4 _ S0.50 Deere 5" Reyn Tob 40% Del * Hud Rob Controls 3«'4 2.00 • wttk . ..„ 101.00 Dent Sup 34 8t Jos Lead 43 K St Regis Pap 39N Dow Chem 87* 27% du Pont Sears Roeb 1.00 a wttk ... 1S1.S0 14914 SheU Oil Duo. Lt 30 5.00 a wttk J52.S0 East Xod Sinclair 'Si. End John Smlti. AO 19.00 a wttk . 50J.M Erie Lack Sou Pae 27H Firestone Sou Ry FMC Cp Sperry Rd 20.00 • wttk 1010.00 Ford Hot Std Brand Gen Accept Std Oil Cal Oen Clg Std Oil NJ Oen Dynam 65H Oen Elec 95T4 den Fds Tei a Sul Gen Motors u* Textron 81% Gen Pub ut 28S Tratuamer a Tel ft Tel 4154 Un Carblda Oen Tire Un Pac 37« Oa Pac Cp Un Tank C 71«4 Gillette Unl royal 48'i Glen Aid Unit Airs Goodrich 72H United Cp Goodyear 6314 US Lines Grace Co US Plywood s* 41U US Smelt 34 Gt A4P 27H US Steel 44 Greyhound 21% Wai worth 56>4 ouir oil 79 Well Mkts 40(4 Hamm Pap 27H Wn Un Tel Here Inc 44% Westg El 111 Cent Ind <3% White Mot Ing Rand 42K Wltco Chem sou Int Bus Men 622U Woolwth —Int Harv 33% Xerox Int Nick 119 Ynut ah ft t Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Int Paper 27- Int Tel 4 Tel 11T American Cdn Mare Molybdenum 4] Creole Pet Phoenix 8tl 26 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County Eijulty Cp Pren Hall M Gen Plywd 7\ Rollins Ino Imp oil 64* Tecnnlcol

"l*

GREETINGS JromWe PEOPLE at..

• MkM •' Our Business Ofiices will be closed Monday.

' SOy NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY

OUR SERVICE knows no holiday. Should the need arise, please call J.

u • THE REPORTER

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Cardinal Spellman

M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher N By JIM BISHOP One evening a year ago, my wife and I were in a reception Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor line at the White House and, looking around the East Room, I Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor saw Francis Cardinal Spellman. I brought Kelly to the small round bald figure and he shook hands with her and said: "I always feel better when 1 know there's a bishop in the house." We chatted and he said: "How's your falher doing?" We Wish You a Merry Christmas! It occurred to me that, over the years, ]lis Eminence always asked that question. Three days before Christmas! That's thinks Santa was more accessible than Once, when he was about to make a charity all that remains before we celebrate in today's world, which she describes appeal on the ABC network, I walked up to the year's biggest and most joyful as less leisurely and filled with more him and murmured: "Jim Bishop, your outside attractions. eminence." He waved impatiently: "I know holiday. It is a day that has had us She adds, however, that Christmas, I know," he said, almost irritably. "How's buzzing for at least a month, even your father doing?" I said fine. more than any other day, still holds Like so many elderly men around the though it seems the season started only the classical expressions of kindness country, he followed the domestic adventures a few days ago. and good will that were in effect when of my father in this column because he In selecting Dec. 25 as the birthday she was a child. BISHOP recognized the kinship in time. Now Francis Cardinal Spellman reposes under the high of Jesus Christ, theologians of cen- We often hear it said that Christ- ' altar at St. Patrick's Cathedral. The man of whom he was turies past may not have realized just mas is for children. That is partly so solicitous recites an Act of Contrition to a priest once a how much excitement it would bring true because their innocence fits in month, and falls apart in the middle. throughout the world. " with the anniversary being commemo- * * *.' The carols and hymns we sing and rated. It has far greater significance, ONCE, WHEN THE padre chided my father for forgetting hear remind us of a birth that occurred though, when we remember that it is the words, Dad snapped: "Let's see how well you say it when almost 2,000 years ago in a manger in the birthday of the Person who later you get my age." This is an unusual riposte for a cleric, and completely unanswerable. The Cardinal loved all the homey Bethlehem. They remind us, too, that was to be called the Prince of Peace. stories about the Irish, their wit, their weaknesses, their bright Santa Claus will again be making his It will be Christmas throughout the bursts of anger. rounds to bring cheer and happiness world, and, particularly for so many We first met in 1949 when I wrote an article about him. to young and old. U.S. families, it will be Christmas in As a matter of courtesy, I sent a carbon to the episcopal resi- dence on Madison Avenue, New York. His eye detected only One of the popular stories about the Vietnam. Mention of this brings a one jarring note. I said that, when he was arrayed in red Christmas celebration dates to 1897 measure of sadness which does not be- garments, he looked like an Easter egg. In the margin he when an 8-year-old girl wrote the New fit the occasion. We must face this wrote: "Oh, Jim. You can think of a better figure of speechj1' York Sun to ask if there really was a unhappiness, however, because our I couldn't. Santa Claus. Part of the editor's an- troops are there striving to effect a For over 30 years, he saved the letters his mother sent, and efery one had the same admonition: "Dear Francis. Be a swer was, of course: "Yes, Virginia, cause Christ espoused: man's freedom. good priest. All else is vanity." As the church recognized his there is a Santa Claus." It may require a miracle of good dedication and talent, jhe was honored with advancement, but Virginia O'Hanlon Douglas is the will to bring an end to the conflict in the triumph in his heart was always stilled by the same words person who wrote the letter. Now 78, Vietnam. Perhaps if the worjd's adults written anew: "Dear Francis. Be a good priest. All else is vanity." she will observe this Christmas with would permit themselves to exercise Ho was an outrageous patriot, a flag-waver. The slightest her family in North Chatham, N.Y. She the type faith an 8-year-old Virginia slur from any nation against the United States raised the is not sure if she would write such a exercised 70 years ago, the miracle hackles on his neck. He visited soldiers and sailors and marines letter today if she were an 8-year-old. could happen. -tits: in far-off places, not through a sense of duty, but because he This is so, she explains, because It is in this spirit of hope that we loved them a lot and envied them a little. * * * \ children were less sophisticated in at The Daily Register join in wishing A CONSERVATIVE VIEW THE CARDINAL enjoyed dinner parties and table conver- 1897, when family life was the fact you the season's greetings and bless- sation. One day he invited Mr. and Mrs. Toots Shor. As they and the boundaries of a child's life. She ings. stood with distinguished guests in the great reception room, On Christmas Carols Mr. Shor, Jewish, was tall, fat and frozen. His Eminence walked over to him, held out an engaging smile, and said: By JAMES J. KILPATRICK later, he would go on to renown in World War "You're Toots Shor. I'm delighted that you could come. Let's Enjoy the New Year, Too There comes a time when every columnist II and Korea; h would head the Naval Acad- When we go in to dinner, I want you to sit on my right." feels the urge to escape from the topical news emy. But on this occasion, he was In charge A tremendous amount of planning celebrations that await us. Toots did, and the Cardinal talked baseball all night. Once, on which he daily feeds. A man hungers for of a crew in the forecastle as the Pennsyl- at a game between the Giants and the Dodgers, a foul tip hit and work. That's what the coming It isn't enough that we promise to the purity of scholarly research. vania edged toward anchor in unfamiliar wa- 4 the Cardinal and Roy Campanula tore his mask off and ran weekendhas meant for most families drive our automobiles carefully. We Yielding to the temptation, I am therefore ters. His task was to call out the depth of minded to share with you water under the ship's mighty keel, but the to the box. "The ball hit you," he said to the Cardinal. Spell- in this area. For a large percentage must be aware that others probably man waved him away, laughing. "No harm," he said. "It hit of our residents, the fact that Christ- the fruits of many years of 21-year-old ensign had a terrible cold and will be driving carelessly and reckless- arduous toil upon the ori- scarcely could speak. His superior had trou- me in the part I use the most, my knee." mas this year comes on a Monday ly, and that can be the difference be- gins of Christmas carols. A ble hearing him. Late at night, the Cardinal—last to bed and first up—retired to his room, turned the record player on softly to listen to means an extra-long holiday. tween happy holidays and deep grief. debt must first be acknowl- * * * an opera, and wrote in longhand on foolscap, The proceeds of It also means extra time for trav- The safety precautions that are es- edged to Professor Louis D. Rubin Jr., now of North "REPEAT THE SOUNDING, Joy," he all his books went to the Foundling Home, less the ten percent eling and neighborly visits, and in- sential for the holiday can be brought Carolina, whose pioneering kept demanding. The crew took up the re- that was earned by his agent, Gertrude Algase. creased activity on our roads and high- about through family projects. It's the efforts have drawn pro- frain, and the rest is history. With age and infirmity, he began to show asperity. He and ways. This leads safety experts to pre- season for merriment, homecomings longed acclaim in academic •Some of our most delightful carols, con- his coadjutors met in the old Whitelaw Reid mansion on Madi- groves. trary to popular impression, are of quite son Avenue and, in matters like the building of a new convent dict heavy traffic fatality counts for and parties. Unless each family sets recent origin. As recently as December of It was Professor Rubin, somewhere, he sometimes heard them vote against it, then 1965, supporters of Miami's Mayor Robert the next two weekends. They also warn up rules of behavior, the merriment KILPATRICK you will recall, who three murmured to the secretary: "We'll build it." King High were laying plans for his guberna- that families will experience grief be- will end and there may be no more years ago tracked down the origins of per- * • • torial campaign. They needed a campaign haps the most familiar of all carols. His re- HE WAS the first to introduce mass purchasing in a diocese. cause of house fires caused by careless- homecomings. portrait, and sought everywhere for the right searches in middle Roman history turned up Originally, each pastor bought his own coal, or oil, and furni- ness. These are grim reminders, to be artist. At last they succeeded. It would cost the documented account of a journey made ture. Cardinal Spellman instituted a central purchasing or- a good deal of money, but a few wealthy con- All of the planning that precedes sure. They're occasioned by the reali- about 150 A.D. by a monk, Fidelis, who trav- ganization for all the churches, and, by buying merchandise in tributors might be tapped. They were called Christmas is for naught if we do not eled across the Gaza desert. It was a long large lots, cut the price by at least a third. zation of what has happened in other together by the Mayor's campaign manager, trip, in a hot and windy time; the caravan prepare to avert tragedy. There are years. By using common sense, we can and sure enough, were enthusiastic. But who Some of his monsignors used to refer to him as "The stirred up clouds of sand. At last the weary hazards enough in everyday living; get beyond two big holidays and at- would paint the portrait? eminence." He knew their jokes, and relished them. The last monk arrived at an inn and knocked upon the time I saw him, his step was still firm, but the feet lacked "Angete," cried the ecstatic manager, They shouldn't be compounded by the tempt to enjoy 1968 to its fullest. door. "we have Hurd on High!" Professor Rubin confidence. He walked toward his judgment knowing how right * * * says he has no reason to doubt the authentici- she was when she wrote: "All else is vanity." "WHO'S THERE?" called the innkeeper. ty of the tale. • His mother would not have appreciated the funeral. The INSIDE WASHINGTON "A dusty Fidelis," the monk responded. Finally, I am privileged to publish here, panoply, the public exposure of his vested clay, the sterotyped And so the hymn was born. for the first time, the results of certain gene- expressions of grief from statesmen ell over the world, would Dr. Rubin's difficult labors also estab- alogical research of deep meaning. Alexan- have elicited from Mrs. Spellman a frown and a negative lished, only a few years ago, the significance der Graham Bell, as is well known, was born shake of the head. OEO Reforms Axed of a certain evening in New York, when Mr. in Scotland in 1847. Standard reference works All the prayers in the world cannot save a bad priest. A good one doesn't need any ... . By ROBERT S. ALLEN —An amendment by Representative and Mrs. Henry Luce, of Time magazine he, agree that he had two brothers who died in The administration got away with a lot James Gardner, D-N.C, decisively approved were out upon the town. Mrs. Luce had bare- infancy. What the works do not tell you is more than is publicly realized in the long- by the House, barring anti-poverty workers ly entered when she spied an immense pack- that he had two other brothers, both eccentric TODAY IN HISTORY fought-over legislation continuing the battered from engaging in "picketing, protests, dem- age occupying the center of the room. chaps, who packed up their families about and scarred anti-poverty program. onstrations, riot or any similar group activi- "Oh!" she gasped. "When did this 1870 and took up permanent residence in the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A detailed study discloses that most of ties." In the secret conferences, the effec- arrive?" Congo. There, one regrets to say. they aban- Today is the 356th day of 1967. There are nine days left in the tightening and plugging up revisions ap- tiveness of this restriction was largely de- Her spouse inquired of the doorman, and doned the customs of their upbringing and the year. proved during the mea- stroyed by the insertion of one word — "un- returned in a twinkling, the doorman at his went completely native. At Yuletide, how- Today's highlight in history: sure's progress through Con- lawful." As a consequence, anti-poverty em- heels. ever, they were remembered on Alexander's On this date in 1945, the United States and Britain recog- gress either were eliminated ployes are now free to riot and demonstrate "It came upon the midnight, Clare," he Christmas card list. In the household, they nized the new Yugoslav Republic. entirely or considerably wa- as long as it is tagged "lawful." said. And the three burst into song. were known simply as the jungle Bells — On this date: I myself am able to contribute, at what Jungle all the way. tered down in the secret —An amendment by Representative John In 1696, the founder of the colony of Georgia, James Ogle- hours of patient research no man can say,, Where but in this newspaper, one may Senate-House conferences Dellenback, R-Ore., sweepingly adopted by thorpe, was born. the fruits of labor on a different theme. It modestly inquire, is scholarship of this depth during the closing days of the House, directing the General Accounting In 1775, the American Continental Naval Fleet—two frigates, was in the fall of 1916, when the late Admiral to be encountered? Readers who may be en- the adjournment rush. Office to make an exhaustive investigation of two brigs and three schooners—was organized under the com- C. Turner Joy was serving as an ensign gaged in parallel labors are urged to make Thanks to the unyielding every aspect of the anti-poverty program, to mand of Ezek Hopkins. aboard the old battleship Pennsylvania. Much their findings available to a waiting world. stand of the House, spending submit findings by May 1, 1968, and earmark- In 1894, the French Army captain, Alfred Dreyfus, was by the Office of Economic ing $2 million of OEO funds for this much- found guilty of treason in a court-martial which inflamed SCOT"' Opportunity was cut to needed examination. But in the secret con- world opinion. $1,773 billion instead of the ferences, this was modified in two key re- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1942, U.S. heavy bombers raided Rangoon, Burma, in $2.06 billion sought by the President. Also spects: The reporting date was shifted to Dec. World War II. due to adamant House insistence, state and 1, 1968, well after the crucial November elec- In 1944, also in World War II, the American general, An- local authorities will have some control over tions, and the money to make the inquiry was thony McAuliffe, said "nuts" when the Germans demanded the turbulent and widely controversial com- completely eliminated. As a result, to under- Social Security Tax Hikes that he surrender at Bastogne, Belgium. munity action agencies. take an investigation, GAO will have to speci- By SYLVIA PORTER ing Social Security contributions will be next In 1963, America's month of officiaj mourning for President But with these two major exceptions, the fically ask Congress for the necesary funds,, ,*. It's hardly news that our Social Security year's wage base hike. And the reason for John F, Kennedy ended with a candlelight ceremony at the scandal-tarred anti-poverty program emerged and there Is no chance there will be any find- .tax contributions'are going up again, but pre- this hike is to keep Social Security taxes, and Lincoln Memorial in Washington. practically unscathed. In fact, in a few in- Ings that could adversely affect the Demo- cisely how will the new 1968 maximum "wage benefits, related to the wages now actually Ten years ago: The Scottish freighter, "Narva," sank in a stances Director Sargent Shriver's latitude crats before the •balloting. base" for taxes effect your dollar-and-cents being earned by a significant majority of North Sea storm, drowning 28 sailors. „ * was even enlarged. contributions next year? Americans. Five years ago: The Castro government in Havana began A particularly significant case of this, in * * * Next year, the wage base, the maximum With today's $6,600 wage base, only half releasing Cuban war prisoners after receiving ransom in the view of next year's elections, is the diluting -AN AMENDMENT by Representative earnings on which we are of the regularly-employed working-men in the form of medicine and food. of Section 603 barring political activity by John Erlenbom, R-Ill., repealing Section 616 required to pay Social Se- U.S. are paying Social Security taxes on all of anti-poverty employes either during or after under which the OEO director is empowered curity taxes and oh which their earnings and only three out of four of working hours. As modified, this restriction to juggle funds from one activity to another our future benefits are fig- all workers, full and part-time are contributing now applies "only to that portion of their as he sees fit. In the secret conferences, Er- ured, will be raised from time for which they receive compensation on the basis of their full earnings. lenborn's provisions was junked, and the mon- today's $6,600 to $7,800. provided directly or indirectly under the au- ey switching authority was restored. However, remember that If you are among This means that if you thority of this act." the one in four who are NOT contributing to —Two amendments by Representative are now earning $6,600 or Social Security on the basis of all your earn- In other words, anti-poverty workers will John Ashbrook, R-Ohio; one revoking the di- less, your contribution will ings pnd who therefore will be hit hardest by be free to engage in politics outside of work- rector's power to employ "experts" and not go up at all. the wage base hike, you also will reap the ing hours — a loophole that could prove highly "consultants" at from $50 to $100 a day, and If you are earning be- useful to Democratic politico.? and candidates. fattest benefit hikes later when you retire. the other limiting the number of "supergrade" tween $6,600 and $7,800, POKIER Also important, the program was autho- anti-poverty officials. At OEO's Washington you'll pay up to $52,80 more • * * rized to continue for two years instead of one, office, 49 are drawing salaries ranging from next year depending on the amount of your FOR INSTANCE, a worker turning 27 next as in the past. That means the administra- $19,000 to $30,000. In the secret conferences earnings. tion will not have to go hack to Congress to year and paying the maximum Social Security both provisions were axed. If you are earning $7,800 or more, your seek new authority next year — another valu- taxes will pay extra Social Security taxes contribution will be hiked a flat $52.80, from able advantage in a stormy election period. —By Representative William Steiger, R- amounting to $2,487 under the new law be- $230.40 to $343.20. * * * Wis., an amendment requiring OEO officials tween 1968 and the time he retires at age 65. to make public all contracts for studies and If you are self-employed and are now But Ihis worker's extra benefits under the new THE AXED REFORMS - A careful anal- evaluations, and to reveal their findings. In • earning at least $7,800, the wage base rise will law will total $13,980, in retirement protection ysis reveals a long list of scuttled revisions, the secret conferences, this was ditched be- hike your Social Security contributions by alone for himself and his wife. foremost among them the following: cause, it was explained, it would be "mistreat- $76.80 next year to $499.20. Assuming you are an employe now earn- —An amendment by Representative Ed- ing OEO to require them to hang out their If you are an employe, your Social Securi- ing $7,800 or more, here Is a table to show , ward Gurney, R-Fla., overwhelmingly voted dirty laundry In the form of evaluations paid ty tax rate will be raised in 1969 from today's you how your Social Security-Medicare contri- by the House 332 to 70, prohibiting the use of for by the taxpayers." 4.4 per cent to 4.8 per cent (but this is .1 per butions are slated to be hiked: anti-poverty funds or personnel to "organize As one disgusted minority conferee ox- cent less than the 4.9 per cent rate which had Old law New law Increase civil disturbances or to defend any person par- claimed, "How bureaucratic can you get!" been scheduled under the old law). This 1967 $290.40 ticipating in such disturbance uguinst the —Also discarded in the secret conferences menu.*! you'll pay a new maximum contribution 1068 290.40 $343.20 $52.80 criminal dwecs resulting therefrom." As was a House-approved amendment by Repre- of $37140. And if you're self-employed, the I!)(i!)-70 323.40 ,174.41) 51.00 watered down in tin1 secret conferences, this 19G "'•• Eretun, 8tort"""^ is being lengthened by. D Mr *an»«»s By LUCRECE BEALE don Hall Academy headmaster •?"««•Mr.. Josep«h *«••»A. Eucgier. ", 10°'2 Orchar' '"7 Thompson Ave., Leonardo. only he could lift the box of mag- Eighth graders — Etl Ashley, son ofani Mra.'joacp'i v. paracta/ 3 sr,uiii|taktoff of large jetliners on days lira, Evelyn Aehley, New York City; iond"ofBii'r"li airf''''iirr'iFrSl'ricka!j:;when *e temperature is well over' jc because it was screwed to the Robert Gricnon, son of Mrs. Augusta top of t"ve North Pole. He was LJriKn'jn, ftlflgtwoodi. '. 73 Kinnfiuhpr j»rivc, MkMietown;|loo degrees and an airplane's Ninth grudf-ra — Henry Elau. son ol mothy Bm- on of Mr. and Mrs. anxious to defeat Claus at last. Mr. anrlng, lid.; Jolin Jotinson. non mies discovered a bolt of red '! John A, Johnson 8r., 101 Neil St., sing their Leonardo; Charles Oberlln, eon of Mr. cloth. Quickly they cut out and diaries Oberlln, 8 Flomar Ave., Leon- Happy stitched together a red suit. It ardo; Albert Rosenberg, aon of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rosenberg, Bcrantnn, IJa.; Christmas was a fine and handsome outfit Thomas West, son of Mr. and Mrs. songs, -we NewZenith"2enetle"can make life fun again. Precision ampli- but, unfortunately, too large. Thomaa , Weal, 406 Mercer Avenue, 1 Spring Lake; James Zagata, son of add our fication from 2 Micro-Lithic * circuits. Weighs only 1/6 ounce. Claus stuffed several pillows un- Mr. and Mr*. Walter J. Zagata, 32 Tiny, yet gives hearing help with a choice of power levels. Qualrl Ave., Sayrevilie. voices to Ask for a demonstration. You'll agree that... der his coat to make it fit, Then, Seniors — William Brothers, son of looking like a roly poly red rub- •wish you ber ball, he followed the Pigwid- SOCK, MITTEN TREE good cheer. The quaf jfy goes In before the name gact on* gen to the lake. "Merry Christmas to all!" RIVER PLAZA — The River The tiny box sat on top of the AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER ice. Claus bent over. He wrapped can all make toys and once Plaza PTA is sponsoring a fiock his hands around the box. Hae year you can take them not only and mitten tree at the River gave a mighty heave. The boxto your own village but to chil- Plaza School, After the students JAMES F. SMITH have decorated the tree with TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and PATRONS did not move. Claus pried. He dren everywhere. All the world AUDIOMETRIST-OPTICIAN pushed. He pulled. The box didwill love you and call you Saint socks and mittens that they have BEAUTY not move. Nicholas or Santa Claus." brought into school instead of the Since 1937 usual decorations, it will be do- JOHN'S SALON The Pigwidgen cried, "You Claus brightened, "f can fill a 11 WHITE ST. 741-5070 RED BANK nated to Middletown Helps Its 136 BROAD ST. RED BANK have lost! Now you will turn to sled with toys and the reindeer Own for distribution. stone!" can fly me," he said happily. "I Claus shook his head and will send for Mrs. Claus and she heaved once more. Suddenly the can make sugar plums and sweel ice split, there was a snap below meats to stuff in sockings." the water and Claus raised the "And always wear red be box high over his head. cause that red suit has brought The Pigwidgen turned pale. us luck," said Tweedleknees. "You have lifted the North Pole "But," said the Pigwidgen itself!" he gasped incredulously. "what of the message you must Claus smiled. He knew that it give in order to visit the world?' was Patrick Tweedleknees who "That's easy," said Claus. "I had done it. The elf had broken shall deliver our toys on Christ- under the ice near shore and hadmas Eve and my message will be swum underwater to the pole. All 'Merry Christmas!' " the time Claus was heaving, And that is the tale of how Sain Tweedleknees was under the iceNicholas came to be the Santa sawing on the pole until the tipClaus we know today. It may be broke free. true or it may not It really The Pigwidgen said mournful- doesn't matter. The message is ly, "All my power is BOWthe same: yours." "Merry Christmas to all!" 'And what of the curse that has AP Newifeatures put all the children in the land to sleep?" asked Claus. "And the curse that keeps all elves under- ground?" Promoted "You may break them," said the Piigwidgen. "The power is yours. My people are yours. This By Bank Of We'll handle your things land is yours. But there is one thing you must know. No human as If we owned them. being who has come to this land New York can leave. Though you will live Your fragiU chine, glassware, mir- rors, pictures and other valuable forever you can never go home thingi are given the extra cafe again." they deserve. "Never?" We're just as considerate of all "Once each year and then only the other problemt you worry about; if you have a message to give." when you move. So when" you're Claus was very sad. What was ready to move, give us a call. the good of living forever and Remember, we move families < • • having so much magic power not just furniture, if he could not do what he had loved the most: to sit in his little workshop at home and make toys ANDERSON BROS., Inc. for the children of the village? 51 • S3 Mechmlc Strwt Tweedleknees appeared. He RED BANK tugged at Claus' big red trousers. "It is a good land," he said gruff- CALL ly. "The elves can move here from their underground caves. 741-0030 «m/«nS^53A i The pygmies can stay here. We

THIS CHRISTfAAS GIVE THE FINEST

BONDED DIAMONDS Howard J. Poduska J WITH REEDS EXCLUSIVE , NEW YORK — Howard J. Po- "LIFETIME GUARANTEE BOND" duska, 159 Bingham Ave., Rum- 33 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP son, N. J., senior vice president of The Bank of New York, has been promoted to executive vice president in charge of all com mercial banking, it was an- nounced today by Samuel H. Woolley, president and chief ex- ecutive officer. He joined the bank in 1938 and has held various executive posi- tions in handling the bank's com- mercial business. He was appoint- ed assistant treasurer in 1953, as- sistant vice president in 1957, vice Your choice president in 1958 and senior vice of 14K white or yellow gold president in 1966. Mr. Poduska holds a B.S. de- gree from New York University and attended the advanced man- agement program of Harvard University. He is a director of Handley Mills, Inc., New York, Mercantile Financial Corporation! Our Diamond and Mercantile Industries, both of j Chicago, and has co-authored a Collection Is Complete 6-Diamond • I "rr- A Sty It for Every Taste Bridal Pair. I IO book entitled "Lecture Series on *I2O Sales and Consumer Finance Companies." His business organizations in- clude N.Y.U. Men in Finance; the Financial Forum of the National Consumer Finance Association; the New York Chapter of Robert /^'Morris Associates; the National Chapter of Robert Morris Associ- ates; the New York Chapter of the Advanced Management Pro- gram of Harvard University, and the Alumni Association—Consum- er Credit Program of Columbia University. Christmas ... On this joyous Holiday Season, Mr. Poduska also is a mem- ber of the Deal Golf and Country Club; Monmoutli Beach Club; we wish that you may bo filled with peace and gladness, Pyramid Lodge F&AM, New York; Legion of Honor Order of comforted with hone, and surrounded by your loved ones. De Molay; the University Club of Genuine 3-Diamond Poar Chicago, and the Wall Street Club, Undo Star UO Princois Shaped New York. & Diamond: Ring Diamond *325 LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS BAKEOFF HELD IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ju- nior Girl Scout Troop 509 held a bakeoff at the homo of its co- Money-Back Guar. leader, Mrs. Hrnest Gold, 85 Deer- *-^]%A.&mn4MutA?Ci field Lnne. Judges were Mrs. 3 WAYS TO BUY? Kenneth Daniels nnd Mrs. Peter 1* Open an acct. Robinson. No money down Barbara Lubow, daughter of Immod. dollvary .3,3'YEARS Of DIAMOND LEADERSHIP IS moi. to pay Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Lubow, Am- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHy or mthly. bler Court, placed first with Jelly 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK coconut squares; Amy Gruft wns 2- Pay whon buy 717 COOKMAH AVE., ASBURY PARK alternate with on npple cake. 14 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT MONMOUTH COUNTY 3. UM lay-away Onon Every Night 711 Chrlitmni Mrs. Lubow is.Lho leader of Troop 509. PAY FOB WSPOSAt NttVm«J Autn trA B-Frvfcy. D« 22, ]%7 THF DAILY WAhTf.R , III- - A.ttodiii'/D fiat Old Victorian Residence Sold to Middletown Couple It*," u&Mi fjnt/i *h/t p ry.f. VfMM iJM/yis COLTS NECK — A cai(.ury-oM'ms.nteIp;et«s and Il-foot-high: e old tomettead. (the fwrt rjt the property, wou.M price of every new'automobile, yig a survey ttrA btady project Victorian residence, the former ceilings. In 1925, the property was pur-cost more than $5,000 at today's as been proposed by an officer under a federal grant. Several to Share Cfusius estate, was recently sold The 6ite, originally the Judge chased, by Dr. and Mrs. Crusius, prices, to replace. : >f the Illinois Auto Salvage Deal- The project, "Illinois Auto Sal- here through the Merrit R. Lam-Ryall Estate, at one time had be-who, in 1951, removed the third Mr. and Mrs. Vogel, who pur-;rs Association. vage Waste Pollution Control," floor and the widow's walk on the chased the property in August son Agency of Freehold by Mrtwee. n 200 and 300 acres on both Larry Goddard, the associa- has the blessing of the Office of 1965, are building a house near and Mrs. Walter Vogel to Dr. and roof, but retained the house's or- tion's executive director, told a Solid Wastes, Department of sides of Rt. 537 which stretchediginal four chimneys. The Clarksburg where they will make The Clayton Estate Mrs. Joseph Kouten of Middle- meeting of affiliated organiza- Health, Education and .Welfare^ to the Village of Colts Neck, has town. wrought-iron fence, which borders their home. FREEHOLD - Willis A. Clay Wade, $1,000; Silverton Method- been pared down to five acres. The landmark, which stands ton of Red Bank, a former mem- ist Church, Silverton, New Jerbehin- d a wrought-iron fence sur- The farm, as did many others ber of that borough's Board of sey, $300 for the upkeep of his! rounded by huge maple trees, is in the area, raised beans for Health, who died Dec. 3, left fathers burial plot; The Trustees on Colls Neck Road, about four Brakeley's Cannery in Freehold $16,500 to a cousin as part of his of the Firsl Methodist Episcopa miles east of Freehold. around the turn of the century. will probated in the office of Church, Red Bank, $500. In 19C3, Mr. and Mrs. George The Ryalls, who entertained lav- Surrogate Donald J. Cunningham. The remainder of his estate he JC. Smith purchased the property ishly, were famous for their Sun- a Mr. Clayton, who was 91 al' divided among Helena Dunn, Bes-jfrom Mrs. Neil Crusius, with Mr. day afternoon band concerts, con- Brood St. and i8W. JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY DOCKET NO. I>MM48 STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO. PAUL (1. OIESE YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED •.nc! roqulrert to serve upon PILLS- BURY, BARNACLE, RUSSELL & CARTON, Attorneys for the Plalnlllf, vhose address la 878 Highway #35, MiM'lletOs'.'ti, New Jersey, an Answer to the Complaint If led in a Civil Ac- tion, in wlilcli you are the defendant, pending in the Superior Court of New .\Jf>rf«?y, within ;io days after December 22nd, 1!*67, exclusive ot such date. It you tail to do BO, judgment by de- fault may be rendered againM you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. Ymi Bliall file your answer and proof of service In duplicate with the Clerk GIFT PERFECT of the Superior Court, State House An- nex, Trenton. New Jersey, in accord- unco with the rules of civil practice HOSIERY and procedure. This action has been Instituted for the purpose o[ foreclosing a mortgage BRADLEES COUTUR.IER dated August 25, 1965, made by you as mortgagor and payable to SUN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, * hotly corporate of the State «f New 'Estllo' Nylons Jprapy, as mortgagee and concerns real estate located at '22 Commodore Ave- nue, Kea,nsbiirg, New Jersey WOOL CHALLIS & SILK 'REP DATED: November 38th, 1W7 MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR., Clerk of the Superior Court of N, J. 1>C 1, 8, 15, 22 $«M8 PR. 400 needle, 16 denier seamless NOTIC'K Gift ties you'll be proud mesh or dress sheers in propor- MONMdl Til COUNTY to give - he'll love SIKIHKiATKn rOI'RT tioned sizes 834-11 average, Nollre to Creditor tr» rrt'nenl to receive. Claim* Aciiln.l Kslale 954-11 long. Fashionable, ESTATE OK TIMOTHY 11. MAX- ION. JR., DECEASED Continental shades. Pursuant tn the order of DONALD J. Cl'NNlNGHAM, Surrogate of ttie Coun- ty of Monmouth, this ilay made, on the application of the undersigned, The ll'inmciith County National Bank, Red Cantrece Hosiery Bunk and John M. Pillshury, Execu- tors of tile estate of [he said Tim- othy M. Maxson, Jr., deceased, notice Top-quality Cantrece, Is hereby given to the creditors of with beautiful matt* •aid deceased to present to the said Men's Leather Dress Belts finish & superb fit Executors their claims under oath Taupe. Java or Beige.. within six months from this date. 1-inch, leather edged, in top Four proportioned, Datotl: December 11. 1367 grain cowhide. Brown or black stretch sizes: 8)4-9, THE MONMOUTH COUNTY 89*,PR. with non-tarnlshable buckles. NATIONAL HANK'. Red Bank 9tt-1O,10K-1t average; (Ry: IVH'ni.AS J. HOLLYWOOD, Sizes 30 to 44. 10»-11 long. Assistant Trust Officer) ."tllil Bread Street Keil Hank, .\ J JOHN M. IMLLSBURY, Mitidletown-Llncroft Road Miridtetown, N. J. MEN'S Executors Messrs. Pillshtiry, Barnacle, Russell * Carton. GIFT BOXED Drawer C, Ml'Wlcttiwn. N, J. Hosiery Dec. 15, 22, 2!>, Jan. 8 J3J8S NOTICE MON.MOIiTII COUNTY KlIUIOIiATKS COl'RT Niitlre to Creditors to I'rPBeDt daiim Against K»lati> ESTATE OK HAZEL HOUSE MOR- OA.V. 1IECEASK1) Pursuant to the order of DONALD Men's Gift 2 pr. Orion-nylon stretch, 3 CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the or 2 pr. Banlor, ribs, County ot Monmoulh. this day made, cables, diamonds, and on the application of the undersigned, Pajamas links; or 3 pr. combed niiirles House Morgan. Snip Executor of Hie estate of the said Hazel House cotton argyles. 10 to 13. Morgan deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased l>> present to the said Snlc Exoci their claims under oath within six 2.99 niuiitli* from this date. Uited- Ih-fenibcr 1st, lfl(17 MEN'S REG. 79* HOSIERY CHARLES HOUSE MnRCiAN Crisp cotton broad- c (i 1-RKHBRICK E. LOMBARD cloth in stripes, prints or solid colors— Bland of hi-bulk Turbo Or- 2SJA Mrriail street s ion & stretch nylon. Kcri Mank, New Jersey or warm cotton ' Sole ExreuKir flannel. Classic coat Classic colors in stretch REG. 3.99-5.99 DRESS OR CASUAL STYLES Messrs. l-nrfnins, Canznna, style in sizes A-B-C-D. sizes 10-13 and 10-14. Flair, & Warren 2S.V\ llroad Street Red Hank. New Jersey Handbag Sale Vtl is, an To give-to keep...handsome new styles in ADVtillTISKMKNT real leather or fine man-made materials, Maynr and TmvnMiii* Committee Tciwnahti* of MiiMli-tmvii including patent. Many sizes & shapes, llnninmilli Cnunly, New Jersey in classic color choices: black, Snianiic sejili'ti Mils for: Cmiinict s l -nentTiil ('unstructlon luggage tan, omega brown, birchberry, CmlraiM z~-Structural Steel 3.00 coffee, and more. C'JiKrart s'.i • •I'luintiint; Wnrh C'tn'./ii. i .7 1-'Hen!inn am! Wntllat .!; : :. 'irK Cnntriii-t ^.V-Ekctrluil Work t'. .:ili-,irt - K - An t mi i ul iv c Kiitiipinrnt In rnniii'ciLnn with ercrllun of n C.K- | IMPORTED VRKV & Miimti'imnce Inillrilnfi in Mid- rili-l'iwii Tuwn.ship. New Jersey, will be rct.i'jved liy Hie M«y«r ami Tnwnnlil|i rumtriitK-o HI Mliltlletown Town.Hlitp, " HUMAN HAIR M'iniiiiiulli ''MUIHJ, New JITMCV, in t(n> Tuwnstiiji Mci-tittK Room at Hie Tnwii- Bliiji Hull, Stiitt- Highway ;i.ri, Middle- luwrt -T'.miishl|i, Nflw JiTMry, until «:01) Wiglets ]' M. jiri'vtilUni; lime January 9, litRf ami Him HI HHJII place pulilnly opcneil Ifi'i rein! Hlotjil. The Cmitriu-i I >i.ruincntji mny be cx- MEN'S & BOYS' • ir.ini'il H! \he ufflrea r- WOMEN'S & GIRLS' INFANTS' • c> Htid A cij'.v Itit'ri'df n|it;ilnrd llpiin Batman or Fleece Lined 7.00 the fli-it'wlt nf Jl'MMi. Any Idiidcr upon rriiirnini.' Mien set nr Hi-ls pnnnjitly Nothing but the real thing- ari't in H'lmi c'li'lltHm will !>c refiinrl- Slipper Boots Moccasins Batgirl Boots Loungers l"l din iM'puMll No dnnmieni* will ti huninn hair wiglots, year's mullf.l, must In- picket! up at Arrii:- MEN'S OOYS' biflflnst news in hair fashion ti-ct A Offn-c only. HidrUTH «my olital * nrcnni! Pi'I tif it('i'iiilien!ii \>y pfiylnR and hnnuty, now at this for the rust of rrprmtiictlmi' plus a very Bpocial, onco-in-a- I. ,M di'j>i>ML 1.99 lifotimo Bradloes price 'Jhr- M;i>"i' Ji'i'l Tnwiisiilp ('(liiimit- 1.99 1.94 2.99 2.96 Full colorclioico — from ti-e of Mi«idli-tfiun Tlfl ITJII-M t»c fie corn |iu nlnl liv nvitoriiils. Wonmn's al;on 5-10, torlals. Slzos 3 to 10. hool & solo. Bntmnr, in bluo- men's slzos 7-12, boys' 3-D. tn Acrfcmcnt <>i Hurfiy In (lie fnrni flirts' 10-3, Batcjirl In whlto. Sizos 6-3. Iii'A'idi'ii in tin' dni'uiii>'iitfl. (•(/IlltHLturB fdiiill r.imnly with (Hi- NOTE: SHOE ITEMS NOT IN S. PLAINFIELD New ji'iM-y ITi'vaHitiK WIRP _ An. Open Every Night 'Til 11 P.M.Thru Saturday, Docombor 23rd Hy >>r,\ty M| Muj'ni ,-tn i T'.'.k r"»,l|i roininltti'c 'I .Mi. i'W Jnspy S. PLAINFIELD KEYPORT LAU HELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP PARK AVE, I OAK TREE RD. POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) RT. 9 I ERHSTON RD. Mater Dei Pour-House In Operation On Honor Roll HEW WJKUMm - The Vir- virtel-y of ivA, but u «be / LaBrecqne Will, 10 More Are Probated mWMW*rm~Ttx'Vu- viriely of tool, but u ** {* b*en feraLee] «vi fewrtteID ,:ty Club of Mtter Jlel High Wtyat Roy, a tench grtvter «t trornge increased the the style of a coffee house. The FREEHOLD - Alfred JJ. U-Township, who died Nov. 30, vA daughter, Jean M. Uwtoi, in cent J. McCue, Miry A. McCue, School, under the supervision of Bordentown Military Institute, widened. "Pour-House," as It has been Brecque of Rumson, brother of divided his estate among Clara a will dated Aug. 24, 1967. Louise McCue and Joseph C. Mo the Rev. Charles F. Kelly, has Through the effort of a group and the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. named, is open Jo Mater Dei Brota of Red Bank, recently New Jersey Superior Court Judge Paretta, Jeanne Berry, Marion EDWIN M. LETTS, Marlboro Cue, in a will dated March 18, opened a "sweet shop" on the of students, headed by Student students after school, for basket- made the headmaster's honor Theodore j. Lebrecque, who died Tomastyk and Leroy B. Depue, Township, who died Nov. 24, left 1959. Mater Del campu». Council vice president Robert ball games and on special occa- roll for the first quarter of the Dec. 2, divided his estate be- in a will dated May 25, 1967. his entire estate to his daughter, CARROLL RYAN, Freehold, The shop started with a small Gough, the "sweet shop" has school year. tween his wife, Martha N. La- JAMES J. GRAVANY, Keans- Cecil A. Letts, in a will dated who died Nov. 18, left his entire Brecque and son, Alfred E. La- burg, who died Sept. 18, left his Jan. 10, 1936. estate to his sisters Jane Ryan, Brecque Jr., in a will dated Aug. entire estate to his daughter, Jane MABEL M. MATTOX, Keans- Mary A. Ryan and Katherine 10, 1967. Gravany, in a will dated Nov. 23, Ryan, in a will dated April 22, burg, who died Nov. 14, divided Mr. LaBrecque's will and these 1965. 1950. her estate between her children, 10 were probated in the CHARLES HAVRANCK, Long Paul Swanick and Marion M, office of Surrogate Donald J. Cun- Branch, who died Dec. 5, divided Lewis, in a will dated Nov. Recliners—Desks—Bars his estate among Vincent C. Hav- ningham: Snow Ball ranck, Mary Jo Havranck, The- 1954. ADOLPH BENDIT, Elberon, Immediate Delivery resa G. Havxanck, Robert V. Hav- who died Nov. 24, divided his ELIZABETH McCALLUM, Free ranck, Marie Havranck and Sally Wednesday estate among Congregation hold, who died Dec. 1, left hei L. Havranck, in a will dated Shaary Tefila, New York; Anna entire estate to her son, Davi RED BANK - The annual Se- Oct. 10, 1964. Mount, Elberon Library, Rae T. McCallum, in a will date nior Snow Ball at Red Bank Cath- Huffman & Boyle Nov. 10, 1961. J. Kridel helps make Christmas morning Meltzer, Elsie L. Porter, Eliza- ELEANOR LAWTON, Atlantic olic High School will be next beth Maier and Florence Forsch, Highlands, who died Dec. 7, JAMES P. McCUE, Red Bank, Wednesday with the theme, "On Rt. 35 Grcle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 serene, even for last minute shoppers. in a will dated March 15, 1967. divided her estate between her who died Dec. 5, divided hi EARL K. DEPUE, Freehold brother, Francis J. McNamara, estate among Hattie Reed, Vin the Third Day of Christmas." The formal dance is under the general chairmanship of Joseph Parisi, senior class president, and moderated by Sister Mary Vin- cent. Thomas Smith, Helen Hickey and Carol Benet are in charge of decorations; John Clabby and Gerard Conway, publicity; Carol Placek and John O'Shea, pro- gram; Joan Mielke, refresh- ments; Joseph Parisi, tickets; Pe- ter McAllister and Anita Picco- lie, chaperones, and Lawrence Fehr, Frank Buomo and Marc Kelley, cleanup.

OIVI8ION OF 8TOP • SHOP Student Honored At Mater Dei NEW MONMOUTH — The Stu- dent Council of Mater Dei High School has honored freshman Elizabeth MacMahon as the "stu- dent of the month." The principal. INSULATED 4-PIECE 32 OZ. RECIPE 4-PIECE 12-PIECE ASH TRAY & 'PRESCUT' GLASS Sister Maryrose and Student Council President George War- Ice Bucket Jigger Set Cocktail Shaker Cocktail Set Party Set Coaster Set Table Set rack presented her with a certifi- cate in the presence of the en- 1.49 99* 1.49 3.99 1.49 99' 2.49 tire student body. The Student Council selects Crafted of polyathyfom, hi 4 oliM |ig9«r«, Shekw fcnprlnwd with drink Stainlass itwl shaker, mix- 8 coasters & 4 matching ash- 4 'Club Car* coasters and E«rly American pattern - nominees for each month with cholo* of colon. 'QoW ntul trim replicas of traffic signs. raclpn. Gins, with chrome ing glass, bar spoon, chromt trays, with 'Queen of Hum' matching, deep glass ashtray. covered butter dish, sugar knob and handle. ' pour*spout top* stnlnar and recipe book. design. bowl, creamer, salt & pepper. the approval of Sister Maryrose. The students' names are then sent to their teachers, who make the deciding comments as to leadership, courtesy, personality, character, and extra-curricular activities, as well as grades and J-PC. SALAD SET school spirit. Lsras crystal glass bowl with lucrts salad fork h •soon. FLORAL CENTERPIECES The purpose of the program Is -—- 1.99 Hand-crafted kalian to bring recognition to certain 3-PIECE filled with artificial flowers. 3 SIZES students who excel in all phases Choice of styles * colors. of school life. Chip & Dip Set 2.99 Glassware LEGAL NOTICE SALT t PEPPER SET SET OF 12 NOTICE 2.99 LINEN TABLECLOTHS a NAPKINS 2.99 MONMOBTH COUNT* Hesvywslghtglsiswkh itakt- RIHROC1ATF/S COURT New deslgn-'Noctume Blue' 4 each juice glasses, old less steel top*. Crystal deer Full choice of sizes & colors, Notice to Credlton to Present base, tiiiv glass bowls, & or avocado color. 99 C feshioneds & tumblers. Cut Claims Aialnst Estate brass frame. Boxed. with matching napkins. glass pattern. ESTATE OF JOHN P. THOMAS. DECEASED 52" SQUARE 2.99 Pursuant to the order of DONALD 52"X70"-. 3.«9 J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the 60"X80" 4.99 County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, 60"X90" OVAL 6.99 Ruth Marko, Administratrix of the es- 60"X104" ... . . 6.99 tate of the said John P. Thomas, de- 62" Round. Ball Fringe . 5.99 ceased, notice If hereby given to the NAPKINS EA. 290 creditors of said deceased to present to the said Administratrix their claims under oath within six month! from this date. Sattd: December t, 1WT RUTH MARKO, 433 Jefferson Street, Eatontown, N. J. HOLIDAY BOXED 8 PIECE Administratrix Samuel L. Epstein, Esq. Candle Set Tumbler Set 700 Mattljon Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Attorney 1.49 1.99 Deo. 15, 2J, 2S, Jan. 5 WT.M epelr-on .. ... 10>4 ounce glass tumblers, STATE OF NEW JERSEY holly rings — hamMippsd embossed with the rich 'Golden Lace' pattern. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION To all to whom these presents may come. Greeting: WHEREAS. It appear! to my satis- faction, by duly authenUcated record ol the proceeding! for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of an the) stockholders, de- ported In my office, that HAWK EN- TERPRISES, INC a corporation of this State, whose principal office Is situated al Ho. JO Harbor View, In the Town of Atlantic Highlands county of Mon- mouth State of New Jersey (Frank C Hawk being the agent therein and ASST'D CHINA HOLIDAY In charge thereol, upon whom process may be served), has compiled with the Coffee Mugs. Stemware requirements of Title U, Corporations, Oanertl, of Revised Statutes of New Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing of Mi certificate of Dissolution. 4-1.00 3-99* NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary of SUte of the State of New Jersey, Chelea of ptttsms-sll In flne Choice of 6 styles-cordial, Do Hereby Certify that the said cor- (Mm, handsomely decorated. • THE HOLIDAY HOSTESS cocktail, whiskey sour, old poraUon did, on the 28h day of No- fashioned and wine glass. «mbi°T 19»i file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writ- nr to the dissolution of said corpo- ENTERTAINS MORE.... ration, executed by all the itockhold- ers thereof, which said consent and the record of the procMdlngs afore- SAVES MORE AT BRADLEES said are now on file In my said of- ITT'&TIKY WHEREOF, I save hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at Tren- Holiday time means party time, family time ... the most SIAL ton, thli »th day of November festive time of the year. It's also time for Bradlees to give A. D. one thousand nine hundred STAINLESS STEEL you better-than-ever buys on everything you need to turn " B"?. BBRKHARDT FLATWARE^SETS iecrttary of state. Unbreakable, dishwasher safe your home into a mecca for friends, fun, and games. And as Choice of 3 satin-finish Melnmlna - service for 8 bi choice OUNCE WALNUT FINISH STAND of 3 patterns. the seconds tick away to the magic time of Midnight - ring pattern*. GO pc service TAX SALE NOTICE for 8 Includes: 16 tee- out the old year and welcome the new with bright party Tumblers OF REAL ESTATE IN THE Half Yd. of Ale spoons, 8 each knives, Also available: complete selection •TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK forks, soup spoons, of china end Ironstone in many favors from Bradlees. FOB NON-FAVMENT OF TAXES patterns at money saving prices. Publlo Notice is hereby given that salad forks, 1 each but- 12-99! th. undersigned, tha Collector of Taxes ter knife & sugar spoon, of tie Township of ColU Neck. County 3.99 9.9S Full dozen big capacity of Monmouth, New Jersey, will sell at Unusual k traditional *oy la Open Every Night 'Til 11 P.M. Thru Saturday, December 23rd tumblers in avocado green public auction In the Township Hall, serve all or beer.' textured glass. »1U Neck, New Jersey on the 28th day of December, 1807 at 10:00 AM. ie following described lands. Bald lands will be sold to make the •mount of municipal Hens chargeable against the same of the first day of July, 1967, exclusive, however, of the lien for taxes for the year 1967 as com- puted In the following list, together with nteresl on said amount from the first day of July, 1967 to the dat« of the sale and costs of sale. The subscriber will sell in fee to the person who bids Let's have a party! the amount due subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but, In no Bradlees makes the party season more fun .se exceeding tight (8) per centum than ever - with super-savins* on every- par annum. The payment for the sale PARTY COLORS HOT OR COLD DINNER SIZE GIFT BOXED shall be made before the conclusion of thing you need to be the year's happiest the sale or the property will be re-sold. hostess. Balloons of all sizes, paper hats, Paper Napkins Styrofoam Cups Paper Plates Cocktail Set Cash or certified check only, will be horns, noisemakers, and "blowouts'. Make ccepted In payment. Any parcel or real property for which Bradlees your party-planning headquartersl therIDe shalDljnil bLJOe ntiuo otheUkliDrI purchase|Jl4tl,lia.Jir07 are as lilted below, selling peanuts In 6 X oz. t«ntjv onion, or regular trash chips In 14 ox. bag. 26 OZ. SNIFTER EA.... 40c tilnrlt Lot Nam* Amount vacuum sealed cans. Baited pretzels. 14 21 ThomKS Lalllff I7S1.B7 7-fl 11 Unknown 147.17 ANNID vm.in Collector of Taiei Township of Colts Neck .r. 1, II, 1,\ 22 |Tl.Tfl 5. PL A INFIELD KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP THK DAILY REGISTER PARK AVE. & OAK TREE RD. POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN . HIGHWAY 3S(AT THE CIRCLE) RT. 9 t ERNSTON RD. [PARLIN) Friday, Dec. 22, 1967—9 ippoliWheNewlywefl, Outlines City Buaineu\m Million -;™,. ^j~~^^^.

* Pmitovt /jfAA'i V. ip^U/; l;i//t O-JMUM was blurlt/j oijt.ijy. H« */xep(«J wng/ttoltJlwa, n«:&t« s.re ljmii*d V, toi Fellowship: Hall. J . . X Andrw where he teaches Spanish. Mr. Ippolito was married yes- by City Council on a variance re- Reappointment of John Moran sta £ ,.„ ,il, °^MJ^' Schibanoff was elected g i&ITv ff'MtffAf/ftl/fA He seemed a liltl. at sixes and terday by Mayor Paul Nastasio quested by the Wolf Corp forto ^w^ Authority wU1 ££ hwj'^ over highway president; Mrs.R d Be- | Jgk. Ul/tMWHlM V •evens as he releasS-to reporters Jr. to Mrs. Ellie Fisher of 477 expansion of the Harbor Island probabiy be approved. Mr. Mor- 1, , "* r^: , 4. 'i ^nson, vice president; Terry § ^P*®^ A. -**- Sf^eAy £ cZi! atjwestwood Av. To^nsof Spa, ^0-^-™- «" *» «*« ^ »• par^d^S^M %£&%&'* ^ "" f A^» M^^ ^TiaUr^^^i^^r^iS ^rs^T'rf^ — l^uSn 3 JE-X N*cJe%yeifW,ahe * ^ey dinner was served by | flfggf A CMM born In 7U.r Mr d M showed more than a Christmas replied, "No comment." orv addition to he building *e mayor to the Board of School Garden "state Parkway^ re- J *" If- t^V*^' i I HIKwJ brought to the world * sparkle, and often they seemed and the new Mrs. Ippolito *** «™«J?™ b™ s Estimate. This appointment must cover about $12 million t claims Tt^ ,Z Jt' "I? „ ^ BafiHftMP • »l . and l]e b e de t ] ? DUe? fixed on something quite far wm be away over the holidays fn^m^Iv ^mendld by tte ™ before tteen d of the it spent in the depression of an 5*'Kl "r^^"' H MV, '' Iffifli^ .. !i T u ™* on their honeymoon, but the coun- SS^™^ year. Essex County EaTt West Free- ^^f ' < f Slll&S 9°°d ^ ""I \- < ___™,-,-«- •••,«-.-- , mit «xtension of a present non- An ordinance granting police way (I"28OJ near Oie Par™ay. Mrs. Dolly Gait, Cedar Grove, ! f .^fA^JaBr^ '"9 enfiance * D Tont •fMr ^^ Jft JX^*'>*»^ sj conforming use. and paid firemen a three - year . - ^'^ i. parkway execu- was guest speaker,' demonstrating is ^£I^JKT you and yours. J To be held over untiI a Jan pav increase lve •Kfj^ -O, t t J Jfy lrK^a&2Jz^ 1 ' package will be in- ' u'rector, said the suit had jjjg mai(ing of Christmas decora- ! I 3 taucus eetin been Tmmr \,L L J ifeJ i^WiHrlitSfeiEl li I i m g is consideration troduced. The measure, which expected. He said that he tions witn materials found in the U MR. VINCENT h ed It w u d 'M&d J|||WMiHH| |of a use variance permitting Eu- would be effective Jan. 1, grants ( .°P , ? ' dear the air over den and fields | M|ss DEE _ M|ss MAR,E _ M|SS LUCILLE 111 11 l|r[TTr nP il l cne tne WWiJH lillll" * / \V'j lMi |ii '| fffllHIii K Salvatore to operate a dry- across the board raises of $400 much-delayed road which is S c . .IC<. repp jB"*F: —., £_££ ~ "^^'^^^^^•i cleaning establishment with on- the first year and $300 the fol- jo be completed as part of the Jn recem rs ^^3^ o( g MI5S THERESfc — MlbS acrr 1HR-" '• ji^^Jk "«iJ^ site processing at 164 Broadway, lowing two years. f<*>eral interstate highway sy* .he j . f | *» 'C DC AI IT V CAI AM ; saunas have en nsUlled ta ho M M EMT •SL.-* •-JmFlMSi ^ S^I#^4l0 Tran^H-Hnn r«mmi • . teb, luxury apartment houses and | VINCENT 5 BEAU I I 3ALUN m^mm*m%m \Shore Assemblymen °-r^~-'•?"''«'m " """* 3'"^* ™a ?g^- I^^^^K^^pg Getting C/ioice Seats &3^h«^j ^rii" ' • :j iM^^^HjIIII^^PBt^^^^^Pl^ <; " TRENTON - Moamouth Coun- installed are new benches and But the authority says it can't W I WftS ' r 5 our assem 3 iiiW^" **'Ml8BtT^^^^^WfWTll *' - Ite * *y * ' Iynien will have tables. make payments because there •» -*- **U ;. i»g^^a^B^^J1|^|f%|ky "* 3^ choice seats in the 1968 N.J. Legis- Board Expanded was 90 per cent federal participa- »'| the night before Christmas \ J o« iff They will be stationed at the which all members indicate theirthe interstate plan rather than af: Minor «Iiinnlv fiWmanv was lner • " \ 61 left corne on tte ri ht vote each measure h M - S ^4^Hi^Bra^^^'.^i^ "PP • '- « °" »s been 50 per cent under ordinary new »l r1n3 L « SICe the traditianal 1 ^'%S^'m^^Mmm^m^k ' W^v ~ majority expanded. And it has room formate highway programs. & whpn ™ t in thP nark hut who should " . t I^T* ^ <^C>* y!W^^PwH^^\ r%iVj I side in ttepart y division decided another 40 or 50 names. This open §' When out in the parK DUt WtlO MOUia w,A », , /•"' J^\* l!i9yKtHHP \ '" \* J I by elections. Winners always are end opportunity raised doubts. riooifvri Dnnf :i? appear, '.\)j aL&S&E* •' ••- 'v?^ *-l ^ ?^HK^IHW^i.\ •vl» right. One assemblyman said the un- -L'Call'Il JT «i I &: A little old man and his eight /Kk__W^^*B'5' 5 . * '"'^ ^ " ^ liy^^KlMM^^^ \ v » Wi"1 '^ assent "^ Republicans used area of the new board did -_- « 11 » ^'ny reindeer. iyf §S&jL0^^r I1 •>%>/4«!' '''J^W^r1^^^M ' l4|V from a 2 to 1 minority this year not indicate immediate plans for |g Awarded fi: An acetylene torch he took WsMSPif \ "**• jiiMrli» " m^»ti rX»'ililil«''^TOrtMiiii--< • * * * I to a 3 to 1 majonty next year, enlargement. "But it could happen ^»"«i«v« U, out of his nack L Wrf&r Jr .\ r the G0P wil1 d mtoa V « ^^»*jr5K*^/ji^ra^{AT. ^' <> te both sides sometime," he said. MONMOUTH BEACH - The -ff. *_ A .yZ Ki,, „„!„ rannon ho WMHUT : ••' ^'* AWLWjMA.vBmkrMLmk r *• al offte politica I aisle seaUng ar- The Republican majority also architectural firm of Norman W. & vT .„ f ^^ftrark SBM&T ' '' .<, >. -"•.^^lyVaWBSLlWyjBnMS / ? rangement. announced it will eliminate 35 Coates and Quentin E. Armstrong .S oegan 10 auacK. ^ . JB&Tnifi '' IPl *'*•"' || jntratr^B^ftlmjiMf*^ Assemblymen Joseph Azzolina "no-work" jobs on the lower of Long Branch has a contract '& The torch cutting fast, his WmyLv > ' J/ J\jjfcgf&ijgjM HHH^ST " °' Middteto™ and James M. house payroll and raise staff al-for proposed expansion of theft' face shone with joy, Jh xjt I • tni^^M flp^K^ • jnBsBlimM aWColemay win Jrde. odf eAsbury Park prob- lowances for assemblymen from school. The Board of Education '•$!. Thinking perhaps of melting it *jr \ |a ! M W*^^ J^fefitef ^illlpK/ " P between them- $2,500 to $4,500 next year. The last night voted to award the fj" f0Ta jov \ H 3 *^ X */'» vIpB¥ Bjl V selves who will occupy the corner move conforms to a similar contract at a fee of 6 per cent of :flf : . , . f' . . >JHt ll/ !, tii J^ •fjjj Mil chair. Senate plan disclosed on Tuesday, total cost. f ' «L '^hftX' jf'-®. and seniors in the Monmouth Smith, R-Atlantic, said the jobs dition of six to eight classrooms, :fP He Called to his reindeer and nHuB i *.">,'" v W$* ,* fc^* ' M '^"' / ^ group, they will share the area to be eliminated, mainly commit- a library, an all-purpose room, a »• jumped in his sleigh, m\>. ^mi ( It \ "" -'' J^R »' m * W§ • ~ *L"-= with Chester Apy, of little Sil-tee clerkships, would save ap-health room and office space. .% He circled round the flaeoole liV@k ^W •"j^-llv ^-*^' ftfC/ ver and Louis R. Aikins, of Long prcximately $45,000. A meeting of the board with $ Me Circiea rouna tne nagpoie llT^k^KL 1 li .fmk% Jfc' 4.'-' flfif Branch. The staff allowance increase Mr. Armstrong is scheduled for VI ana snouiea men— \ I YwHyMf j * -V£r ' ' ' W'A-^ Here to take part m a pre- would cost $160,000 for the 80- Jan; 3 at 8 p.m. :& ^AA ^A r4 * ^^«HPoI \ ^ 3^- S session organization, the Mon- member Assembly. Sanction for Elections for the school budget ft" ||PflCP. flit OCkYXti Bi\M ! ^^**imS J *~^^r mouth gfjp inspected the en- the Increase will require okay and the seats of Andrew Nilsen, .S VVH-VVf VII- V'M'I' W" mk.»L ^ B^ 0 J^L^ »« langed Assembly chamber which votes from both legislative houses. Andrew P. Cancalosl and Board j|: ^ . iWm 3 K ££*9*/rffiMS%4Vf has been stretched out at the In order to provide tte addi- President Howard P Rombey is »i MHlA tiliil \l^te^ ..- 1 & &%BKkiffSoM^I rear to accommodate new mem- tional funds for legislator's indi- «tfcr 11 Feb5 al . 13 at Borough Hall -g (JUUil Will. ^ A. *V^M^i %. r3rw\wWrwUr\w bers. "dual staffs, the legislature would ^i""* «> » P-n>- fj J' *^ O -QvT^ *, ^^*^Wl • S ^B£'>«y'^^SSpJ* tone is much of (he glassed*, have to approve Taupplemental The Building and Playground | j ^ HM^S^C: iM) /^"^_ ^"°^ spectator standing gaUerie, and appropriation. g^tad-^Ojj. | fQtyfftfd$ flVCti • ^Bj^trS; : May Christmas bringyouallthejoysof OrPflllTlOrt Roai'd AdoDtS t^^^^A ^S^i',% ^^SSSSS^ (wKEA JB^lfKi' of sincere friendships. We thankyou leiltatlVe SCllOOl DUQget gs and five tumbling mats for g fnfn3TIII33n!!l ^B^^^^^~\/: : for voureenerositvduriiifftfaetastvear OC3EAKPORT-At a special ses-were made available at the meet- T^ ^^ agreed to add Mrs. '§ lkUUAl£Ulllll# ^K^^^^k ^X^ • lOryOUrgenelOSiryaUnngtnepaStyear. sion last night, the Board of Edu-mg. Anne Marie L^ch to the list of :» V j. , / I^P^ \±S^ • : ' ' cation unanimously adopted a On being questioned, Mr. Na- substitute teachers fi VRK kiKy Cl^l X ' tentative budget for the 1968*9 gel said he could not discuss fac- jn a three-to-two vote the % XT BrgJ^ trV / period. John Nagel Jr., the presi- torswhic h had contributed to the board decided to block a 'drive- % ,-.„„ ^TWB VRIinn *^*^ V^^ \ DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR dent%£&?*", estimated i tot wiU b eftis "abou ^t budgedt Increase S-TS,. He sai0d 1tha Zt th gg"ewa y onan ^deto eas mt sidan ed 0see, ^dette schoo -fo^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l 0 SOUTH OF THE KRUPP ^S~ ^ \ r wiir 1 W #I • *^ *'^^ ^ «* •«IY ^ ^ Mr. Nagel said the budget reached an agreement on a new.— , - >;. ,77 v would total $601697 with $483,- salary scale, incorporated into ^HHHHH|9R9IHMHMHHHKHMMMHflMHMMflHMHlMMHM^^MflMi0^H^^^^^^^^^^^^HlM^^^^^^^^^H === ' ' • - an introduced a resolution regu- ^mBB^r^^^U^K^^^^m^BBK^^^^^^C^'^^^^^^^^ * '^1 ^^^ T^I^B^H < ^'"F'T"^. the school system. Under these, BBiflr > J^E?* i[juf\ *•' r^m^^^ySjf*^,^^ |i|^JPI' ** 'HWIL?*! r^"V /ji1 i^^V holders of a bachelor's degree B!^QVV3 • * * *4Ki$'Z^tJ' S I "* ''*-**' *?^ ^^"^C^TH^BKfct &ts *^ •*

1 ,1 , . ^ ' ft ^ t^^ *| > i system. ^^^^BH^II^^^I 'MBBWTlBMBBiT^^^^^TBBBMP*^BBfc^l^BII^^^BBBH JK^pB^^ I m\

fnu £ j , |M™W , I t H j. if costs or the new teachers salary ^^Bfe&lflLiSuM&MS^Ol^HI^SIttV^tt^^SaJ^^^P^^^k^r^^P^T^rl^BEflM^F^ii** lP&E^^^diiF^^^Hi^^^^l lUe Season Of gOOu Cheer fUmi Iv \*&*^ scales were a contributory factor ^^^^Bu^^^^^l^^Bl^^^mBmBi^^^^W^mi^tmKm^KBmJmm^'sP^A^K^^m W^^^^^^M firrivps.in nil ltfifnATirllv ™^M * iJj BOB to the increase of the budget. ' HI^^BERli^H^MH^^^Hi^^^^SI^^^^DaM^MC^Sj^^BFXHB^i ^•?rtl^l^__^^^^^H WM* 1W,»*««*I«M*W*UI^ i^^otl i!* ^l^l^B The new budget will be dis- ^^^^^^BSK^SJ^^^^^^^^^^^f^S^^^^^^^^^^^Ku/ttf^UftEKt^^^^^UK^^^i^m^Uj^^BB^KK^^^^^^^^^m Warmth* May the jt ^P^i ^ i^H cussed at a public hearing sched- ^^^KsS^mmSmlS^Kf ^^&SBKEBBs9Sm€* WK^^^K^^^^K^^^^^^t^^B^^^^^m

ME&y^Jri|iM ':^'4& "As we enter the holiday sea- Ul^Lyfiw J T

W3**?\i ! ^WPl THM ^IfiSSI ' -# whose hearts are heavy over the | «^^w/ 41 ^^ I I I II .UX. HL W£ • ^ Ihk ^elSUal -/iff absence of a loved one and to X ^^9^ iWl I I l<\lfvl I I II L/x-^k PiSSyiiu^fet, I M^HIH .#1 tliank those whose effort have [^7 I A L. t 1^ 1 «L at LLmJaVcTl •^M^E^-j^* ' _ ' _ Jill CSMiHflHIII W> \ contributed to make Middletown J \W[ iM/ o/©! r^ ^^ ^k»^ W r rW' • • V^^

; •J!(jij(PB«wa»m^^T^'^<. ^'^ KJ ','X'M %fw« responsibilities, may we continue j _T O*^ o' our yesterdays come the Yutetide "*"*•'• ^' iBUlif.T ^ ^ cletror^wiHrWi" /ra^offep^^^a^.^^ . :

_,'v •<>'"**>., ' ^^^MP^^BBBf! ' ''-"'• Mff*^ PORT MONMOUTH - Vaughn . and truly old-fashioned "Meiry&uistmaal"

^^<>|j^^g^^p|T^qi^^P^ teTchers'"i"^ Wednesday through JOLIJU JOPCAVJULJCL fl^p tfllV I IllfiS "™T1'""«^T§SS"J<1'^^ -*** clnlr State College in cooperation find LOSn AS8OCiati0n with the Rtato Department of Ed- ^^^ '' BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ucntlon~HS,3. a ®^^B^S^k —"-n11 •MDB4KK HI chemistry nt the college, will deal ^^ffi@' " «llll|r* 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank | 129 Highway 35, Eatontown 1£S?SL SfiSK <**/ #»W tot* **** J* ^ufjfjhxir, aufa of Loog Hrbfidri ! dividual favors. PMsecU W« Bridge Advice ie!4 its holiday meetag att So- distributed by Santa Clam, played oal restaurant. by Alfred Accerra Sr. Christmas songs were sung, led Mrs. Rose Pingatore. chairman, By ALFRED SHEDMWOLD iy Mrs. Mary Russomano, enter- was assisted by club president In a certain kind of bridge hand inrnent chairman. Mrs. Ann Scarlotta as master of one opponent is dangerous, and The Hand Besides the usual tree and dec-ceremonies. the entire plan of play is to keep that opponent out of thelead. You South dealer may have to do some deep fines- North-South vulnerable sing to follow your plan. NORTH West opened the king of hearts, 4 J643 and South began his maneu- (> I)Or leaf than fftOOM pyitbh! to the 'iTi'iinurer of Iho Coun- ty of Moiiinotitli anil bn delivered nt RED BANK—741-0248 J thn pined nn or bftforo thn hour Jtbnv* niiiricd. Tim Htnndnrd proptimil form IH The Ri fL af Holiday 1* inir iclicd (n Iho nupplrnipntnry Rper. iriciitlonfi,

MICHAEL'S Famed naturalist-photographer patronage throughout the past year! BEAUTY SALON Heinz Sielmann recently spent days shivering in an icy blind 21 MONMOUTH ST. perched on a Pribilof Island cliff RED BANK to make closeups of the bizarre Thomas C. DeFelice, President tufted puffin. Thomas J. DeFelice, Vice President

SALES OFFICE Donald L. Van Doren Albert J. North Arthur H. Hill. Pauline Mount Thomas V. Oakes Donna Hueston John S. Devesty Joseph Forino Georgia Hartman Joseph Barbaro Janet Smith Thomas J. Decker Susan Bailey John D. Merlo James Van Brunt Ann Estelle NEW CAR SERVICE DEPT. BODY PARTS Edward J. De Felice Robert Stevens Stanley Turford CONDITIONING Dominick Trochia Jerry Howell SHOP Charles Siverson Felice J. Mascola Thomas Frostic Russell Van Pelt William Monio Clinton Matthews Richard Guordine Guy Camonico Carl Johnson< William Murray Theresa Guttormser Alvin Colson Albert Andrejchak Rufus Richard Robert Jetter Daniel Hunt Stillman Blanchard William Van Develde Peter Bruno Harold Burkhard Sigmund Karp Kent Lake Roger Guttormser James Hayman Anthony Colosimo William Reed Anthony Ordino Charles Grove

17 Jewels 17 Jewels 17 Jewels TO ENABLE OUR EMPLOYEES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LONG HOLIDAY WEEKENDS lDKgold Self-winding Bracelet $49.95 $49.95 $39.95 WE WILL BE CLOSED AS NOTED BELOW: So handsome,..so desired! When you give a Bulova, you're giving happinessl Choose from We are closing at 4:30 p.m. December 22nd. We will re-open 8 a.m. December 26th. We will be closed January 1st. many elegant 1967 styles!

Money-Back Guar, 3 WAYS 10 BUY 1. Open on acct. No money down Immcd. delivery IB mot. to pay Wkly or tnlhly. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 60 BROAD ST., RED DANK 2. Pay when buy 717 COOKMAN AVE., A5DURY PARK t3. Use lay-away Open Every Nlrjlil 'Til Christmas 325 Maple Avenue • Phone 741-3130 U«e Our Want HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results MEMILY RAIN OR SHINE uiai 741 6 00 REGISTER - ' DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1967 10c PER COPY ii(ft

Out V wishes are on their way to you thi* happy time

ROMA BAKERY Rare Surgery Successful Jhnstmas and PASTRY SHOP 53 CARR AVENUE KEANSBURG EPI-CURIOUS Heart Patient Home for Christmas 769 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 747-1920 787-1022 — OPEN SUNDAYS KEYPORT — At six years of lave this problem. In 1964, she came to Deborah for cardiac (Across from Sandy's Italian Specially Shop) age, Janet Lambertson is too young to appreciate its signifi- ;atheterization and the medical cance, but the heart surgery per- :eam suspected a valve deformity SICILIAN and NEAPOLITAN BREAD formed qn her at Deborah Hos- >r leakage. They deferred sur- Tarralli - Whole Wheat Biscuits • Freselle pital, Browns Mills, by Dr. Sariel ery, however, since she showed kblaza on Nov. 30, was only the 10 ill effects except an unusual- 10th case of its kind reported in loud heart murmur caused by The Finest in Pastries medical annuals. he "aortic regurgitation." But they kept a close check on Janet Cannoli - Sfogliatelle - Paste_AUa Cream Janet is a quiet little girl with an angelic face and blond hair. — hoping all the while surgery could be avoided, or delayed un- Cassate - Gattone At birth, she had a heart mur- mur, and her parents, Mr. and 1 she was much older. Mrs. Alfred Lambertson of Wash- Recent checkups led Deborah Orders Taken Now for Holiday* ington St., Keyport, were deeply :ardlologists to suspect something concerned. Oddly enough Janet )ther than valve leakage, and last did not suffer the usual symp- September, she returned for ad- FREE toms which accompany her type ditional catheterization. This plus featuring of heart ailment, and for a time, angiocardiogram, convinced doctors were baffled. he medical team that the wrong WITH THIS AD! Rolls - Buns In normal hearts, blood flows low of blood was caused by a in only one direction from the 'tunnel" between the left vcntri- doz. Roma Italian Custard Eclairs left ventricle to the aorta. An cal and the aorta. aortic valve prevents the blood When Dr. Ablaza operated on Rolls with Any from flowing back into the left Nov. 30, he discovered that the Cream Puffs ventricle. But in Janet's case, valve itself was perfect, but a Purchase of blood did flow back — and sur- tunnel did exist. He sealed it off at both ends and removed the $1.00 or More. Layer Cakes - Pies geons weren't sure why this was happening. small area in which it was lo- Suspected Leakage cated. The open heart surgery The other nine cases had de- was performed using the Cardlo- veloped congenital heart failure, Pulmonary By-Pass, more famil- but Janet fortunately, did not iarly known as the heart-and-lung Advertise in The Register machine. There were no compli- cations, and now Dr. Ablaza is convinced that Janet will enjoy a Crystal Ball perfectly normal, healthy life. Family Overjoyed The Lambertsons were over- Debutante joyed and thankful for their daughter's recovery. They have two older daughtens, Debbie, 11, and Sharon, 8. Janet's operation was sponsored by the Red Bank Chapter of Deborah, which is a free care non-sectarian hospital. The next time you have Mrs. Lambertson was able to tay with her daughter in the hos- some really good food in a >ital all the while she was there. fanet returned home Dec. 14. "This is the best Christmas pres- restaurant, look around for ent we could have," says Janet's mother. "I was fully aware of the dangers and the fact that this symbol. this was such a rare problem. I can't praise the doctors and Deb- orah highly enough. They were HAPPY ENDING — The I Oth patient in medical history Much of all so wonderful. I was a guest of the hospital while I stayed with to undergo a rare type of heart surgery, iix-y«ar-old In Her Dreams, my daughter. I had free room Janet Lambertson is back home in Keyporr. Dsborah the good _ and board, which is available to Hospital doctors expect her to be abU to lead « normal parents of patients under 12 years a Happy Tomorrow... Miss Paige L. Parker of age." life. (Register Staff Photo) restaurant food around RED BANK-Miss Paige Laur On the night before Christmas, visions of good things en Parker, daughter of Dr. and town is prepared by to come dance in a little girl's dreams. With a visit Mrs. J. Alvin Parker, 312 Shrews- from Santa, and all that he brings, tomorrow will bury Ave., will be presented by Ann Landers indeed be happy. the New Jersey Chapter of Gir flameless electric cooking. Friends at the Debutante Crysta But what of that other "tomorrow," the days of her Ball tonight in the Military Park This is ihe sign of flameless electric cooking: the future? Soon, she'll be wishing for more than dolls Hotel. Newark. Miss Parker is on« of 19 girls Nobody's Perfect Reddy Kilowatt symbol. The owner of a restaurant and toys. She'll be dreaming of college, clothes, being presented by the Girl travel and, someday, marriage. Such a happy tomor- Dear Ann Landers: What do smart woman. Yet I can't fig- I am annoyed with my hus- or diner displaying it has invested in electric Friends, of which her mother is row takes money . . . and good planning, too. you think of a man who: ure out what the clod is trying band for doing this, He says cooking because he feels it's the best way to pre- a member. The group is a na- (1) Has never been wrong in to prove. I hope you will print I am all wet, that the theme tienal social and civic organiza- That's where Marine View can help. We're ready to his life. this letter." Maybe if he sees was "fun" and he hopes Sam pare food. We, along with all the hpusewives tion consisting of 24 chapters in help you ... to save wisely, for monsy-bTf-the-grow (2) Has moved 26 times in 14 how lie looks in the newspaper asks his help again. I have no 11 states and the District of Co- who wouldn't part with their electric ranges, years of marriage because he he will straighten up and fly doubt that he will. May . . . and to provide the advice and services you need, lumbia. They are dedicated to to keep your dollars working harder, for happier "likes a change of scenery." right. — BATTLE FATIGUE have your views? — MEAN agree with him. '. various community benefits. MOTHER tomorrows. (3) Has never sat down at Dear Bat: Don't expect mira- Misg Parker, a student at How- the table without complaining cles, Lady. I'm printing your Dear Mother: Sam knows he ard University, Washington, D.C., about the food. letter for other wives who is not being honest when hs is majoring in psychology. (4) Spends $50 for cowboy write. Your husband will make hands in a theme he did not Enjoy the pleasures. Merriest Christmas boots and raises the roof off their husbands look good. write. It's bad enough when a the house when his wife buys Deborah Party In the meantime, how come a friend helps pull off this cutie their little girl a pair of ballet Wishes from • . • smart woman like you picked but when a boy's father helps of eating out. i Set for Dec. 27 slippers for $4.98. him cheat, it's outrageous. I such a clinker? MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The (5) Sneaks out of bed on Sun- hope your husband won't be too Matawan Deborah Hospital chap- day morning and goes to a Dear Ann Larders: Our son, shocked when his son gets Enjoy them often.. ; ' ter will hold a Christmas and good restaurant for . a huge Sam, who is 19 and a sopho- caught in some crooked act of Hanukkah party Wednesday at breakfast all by himself. more in college, was required a more serious nature. If he •SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION, 8:30 p.m. in Strathmore Lanes, (6) Was nowhere around to write a theme on some kind asks you, "Where did I fail?" Jwtty CentraTPowtr & light/Ntw Jen»r Powtr ft Light MIDDLETOWN I AH. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Rt. 34. when his three' children were of business venture. It had to >you can tell him. 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 142-44O0 bom. be '"practical, Imaginative and The chapter will sponsor (7) Walks out of his own workable." Sam asked his dinner-theater party at the Latin home when his in-laws are visit- dad's help with the assignment. 10/. PER ANNUM ON 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND Casino, Cherry Hill, Feb. 24. Mrs | SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED ing because they don't agree Instead of giving the boy a few Donald Maurer, Overlea Lane, is Ideas, Sam's father threw him- ' FROM $5,000 IO/o "•QUARTERL" Y with him on the war in Viet- in charpe of reservations nam, self into the project body and (8) Chews hard candy or po- soul. He spent several hours tato chips when he telephones on the theme, took it down to his mother because he knows the office, dictated it to his sec- the crunching drives her crary. retary and had it all typed up. It sounds unbelievable, He then handed over the fin- doesn't it? Well, the man is ished project to Sam who was my husband. Although I am delighted, naturally, since it not a very good writer, I am a had saved him hours of work.

The officers, directors and personnel of this old community bank extend sincere wishes to you and your fami- ly for a Christmas filled with warmth and reverence.

The Hank That's Strong For You KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN May your Christmas "stocking ne NATIONAL BANK filled with every good tiling you wish for... KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Church and Carr Avo. King! Hwy,

LINCROFT IELFORD Newman Springs Rd. Loonardvlll* Rd.

Orchards - SHOE COMPANY - TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 ROUTE 34, COLTS NL-CK, N. J. Juit South pf Routo 537 Light 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK COMING: NEW OFFICES — Port Monmourh, Chapel Hill VIST AT HOME ViV. DAILY fcf/,JSTf:H Friday, Dec. 22, 1*57—15 CUPFWOOD- mem- Miss Santelle Married l 4 tor Das f*il**u out <4 Vstrj wuh toriA fey /> and Mrs. Stephen Lane of Bethes- College, is a teacher at Forrest- da, Md. dale School, Rumson. SEASON'S GREETINGS Mr. Santelle gave his daughter Mr. Lane, an engineer at Bell Miss Donna Rae Bourbonnie in marriage. She wore a long- Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, to their friends and relatives. sleeved gown of peau de soie and was graduated from St. John's Egg Nog Time French lace fashioned with a College High School, Washington, 40 PUNCH SERVINGS Mr. Karcher Watteau train. D.C., and Virginia Polytechnic In- 12 eggs separated - One cup granulated sugar Miss Pamela Santelle was stitute at Blacksburg. He re- I cup bourbon whiskey, rum, or brandy maid of honor for her sister. Al- ceived a master's degree in elec- I cup cognac - Vi tip. salt - 3 pit. heavy cream-grated nutmeg Is Engaged so attending the bride were Mrs. trical engineering from Purdue DUNSTABLE, Mass. - Mr. and Robert Carhart, Red Bank, cous- University. HARRIS CATERERS Mrs. Forrest H. Bourbonnie, of this place, announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Miss Dorma Rae Bourbqnnie, to Rich- Miss Elliott Is Bride ard A. Karcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Lane Mrs. Frank L. Karcher, 55 Cayu- (The former Marilyn Santelle) ga Ave., Oceanport, N. J. An April wedding is planned. Of William M. Ely Jr. • Offlet Putin The bride-elect, an alumna of • Haas* Partlw RED BANK — Miss Kathleen 49 North Park Ave., Shrewsbury. • W.ddlng Rtceprioni Lowell High School and Franco- Jeanne Elliott, daughter of Mr. The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Web- nia (N.H.) College, is employed and Mrs. Lester William Elliott, ster officiated at the candlelight • Church Faastions by the Middlesex County Nation- TWO DINING ROOMS 25 Simpson Ave., Atlantic High- ceremony. Soloist was Mrs. Joan al Bank of Burlington. lands, was married Dec. 16 here Nixon, Rumson, aunt of the bride. Searing 250 aid 100 at tht Mr. Karcher is a graduate of in the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Elliott escorted his daugh- HARBOR RESTAURANT Verona (N.J.) High School and to Airman l.C. William M. El; AH. Highland! Yacht Bails Monmouth College, West Long ter, who wore a gown of silk or- Jr., U.S. Air Force. He is th ganza with lace and seed pearl Branch, NJ. He is with Birma son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ely 291-2404 Products Corp., Sayreville, N. J. accents on the hem and sleeves. Miss Leslie Denise Elliott was BUFFET every Sat. and Sun. ISO maid of honor for her sister. ALL YOU CAN EAT Bridesmaids were the Misses Barbara Smith Wed Carol and Linda Ely, sister of the bridegroom; Cynthia Herbst, Ocean Grove; Phyllis Sheridan, Beat egg yolki and sugar in electric mixer 'til thick and To Thomas W. Lugg Oakhurst, and Lorraine Sasson, lemon colored. Slowly add whiskey and cognac, while beating The Perfect Presents Middletown. at slow speed. Chill several hours. RED BANK - Miss Barbara Add salt to egg whites and beat 'til stiff and form slightly FOR TEENS and COLLEGE STUDENTS Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Douglas W, Gotfredsen, Long bent peaki. Whip cream 'tit stiff. Fold into yolk mixture, whipped ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Mr«. George Fisher Smith, 65 Branch, was bebst man. Ushers cream, then beaten egg whites. Chill on* hour and sirve with Pelican Road, Oak Hill, Middle- were Spec. 4 Daniel N. Galbraith freshly ground nutmeg. town, became the bride of Thom- (USA), Holmdel; Gary Falken- Over 300 Different as Weston Lugg here Saturday. thal, Darien, Conn., cousin of the Mrs. William M. Ely Jr. The bridegroom is the son of bridegroom; William Robinson, (The former Kathleen J. Elliott) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lugg, Pen New Monmouth, cousin of the Art and Personality Argyl, Pa. bride, and Robert Nixon, Rum- PROTESTANT APPRAISAL son, the bride's uncle. The Rev. Wayne Conrad, asso- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A POSTERS ciate pastor of Sayreville Method- The couple have left for Laugh- Christian {Disciples of Christ) ob- ist Church, officiated at the cere- Iin Air Force Base, Del Rio, Tex., serve* to the recent Catholic lay from $1.00 - $2.50 mony in the First Methodist where Airman Ely is stationed as congress in Rome, James F. Church. Mwt Popular Stereo Record Albums $3.65 and $4.30 a jet aircraft mechanic. He is a Whitehead, reports that Catholic The bride wore an ivory peau 1964 graduate of Red Bank High lay people "lean strongly toward IKMM • Buttons • Feathers • Indian Handicraft de soie A-line gown with a ca- School. His wife is a 1964 grad- individual freedom on many is- thedral train. uate of Henry Hudson Regional sues" — including birth control, 90 BROAD ST., RED BANK Miss Melissa Anne Smith was High School and was employed mixed marriages and religious all at maid of honor for her sister. by New Jersey Bell Telephone education of children of mixed Open Evenings ftil 9 p.m. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Wal- Co., Red Bank. marriages. ter Joachim, Havertown, Pa., and Miss Patricia Lugg and Miss W MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Cathy Lugg, sisters of the bride- groom. Jeanne Raeburn, Bridge- Opt* £«ry Aftenswi mi Friday Nit* port, Pa, cousin of the bride, was Mrs. Thomas W. Lugg CALL 747-1885 flower girl. (The former Barbara Smith) Special 10% discount with this ad John Longanecker, Gettysburg, LAST MINUTE, MINI-PRICED Pa., was best man. Ushering The bridegroom was graduated were George Fisher Smith Jr., from Pen Argyle High School and brother of the bride; William is a senior at Albright College, Weiss, Wayne, and Walter Reading, Pa., majoring in psy- Joachim, Havertown, Pa. John chology. He was recently elected Houston Smith, brother of the to "Who's Who in American Col- bride, was ring bearer. leges and Universities" and is a The bride was graduated from candidate for membership in the For those Middletown Township High School National Collegiate Athletic Asso- and Albright College, Reading, ciation. On graduation in June, 'a. She is a member of Pi Alpha he will be a candidate for a mas- ter's degree. GUIS special Tau sorority and a member of the faculty of Boyertown Town- They will reside in Reading, holiday ship school system. Pa. parties . . William W. Van Dyke Is Married in Kansas Thoi. ip.clil holiday FAIRWAY, Kan. - Old Missic best man for his brother. Ushers happ.ntngs require Methodist Church was the settk were Thomas Clarke, Tuxedo sorrutMng spirkling and here Dec. 16 for the marriage Park, brother-in-law of the bride- KODAK ipicial. So go. all Miss Barbara Holloway Leschi groom; Donald Lee Coffey, Kan- aglow with an txtra to William Wilson Van Dyke, sc sas City, brother-in-law of the touch of glamour, in of the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew ^ bride; James Fox of Lawrence; INSTAMATIC 104 fashion! from our Van Dyke, 49 Stork Court, Mil Quinton Rehmert and James brilliant n«w cellettion dletown, N. J. Gfeller, both of Pittsburg, Kan., in long or ihort langtht. The bride, daughter of Mr. ax and James Reynolds of Manhat- tan, Kan. Gat tar to thin* hart, Mrs. Marcus Jay Leschin of Wi DENTURE wh.r. th. ipirt of lowdale, Ontario, was given CAMERA The couple will be at home Jan. perfection pravailtl marriage by her father. She woi 2 in Trenton, after a wedding trip an Empire gown cf Ivory pea to New Orleans and New Hamp- CLEANER de soie fashioned with a Chantil! shire. Jawalry lace bodice and A-line skirt wil Lingari* lace edged train. Boutiqu. The Rev. Frederick J. Ackmai Saparatai (waning pastor, officiated at the doub TOPS Units coah to baadad topi) ring ceremony, assisted by tr father of the bridegroom. Glov" Install Slates Long avaning dipt Mrs. Donald Lee Coffey, Kai sas City, was matron ai. honor fi LONG BRANCH - New offi- her sister. Also attending th cers of two chapters of TOPS OPEN EVERY bride were Mrs. Thomas Clarki (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) were ^wstqa NIGHT 'TIL Tuxedo Park, N. Y., and Mi installed Monday evening in the CHRISTMAS Sarah Ann Van Dyke, sisters Monmouth Medical Center audi- THE ALL-NEW BROXODENT For healthful care of teeth and gums the bridegroom; Mrs. James Wo torium. Bridal and Fashion Shoppa of Parsons, and Mrs. Willia Officers of the Tops See Cur- aqua tec Biggs of Carthage, Mo. vies of Long Branch are Mrs. 35 Broad St., Rod Bank Herbert. Livingston, president; Steven Andrew Van Dyke wa Mrs. James Sullivan, vice presi- $1 Tooth Brush WATER dent; Mrs. Gregory Mazza, sec- retary; Mrs. Edward Horner, Regular 19.95 weight recorder, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Sandervol, treasurer. PIK Heading the Waist Aways of Middletown are Mrs. Raymond 95 Schleich, president; Mrs. Jack Jones, vice president; Mrs. Hans REGULARLY 24.95 HOME DECORATING Vagan, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth 95 Paulick, weight recorder, and 12 HELPS CLEAN TEETH ... at its finest Mrs. E. F. Morasch, treasurer. I | With deluxe 2-way bathroom case ; LIKE NEVER BEFORE W^ 1\t 7 Give a Gift of S OPEN ALL DAY, SUN. DEC. 24» M. Silberstein Inc. Fine LITTLE SILVER "CONSULTING ASSISTANCE" Rugs Slipcovers Lamps Draperies Chocolates Wallpaper Tables Furniture Bedspreads from 21-23 MECHANIC ST. 741-1762 RED BANK Family Pharmacy BIRNN CANDY 91 Broad St., R.d Donk PROSPECT AVE. and CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER I OUR 47th YEAR I Open Evanings 'til 9 Open: 7 days a week 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 741-1121 ft j Sunday 10 to 2 imiismmmmmmmmmM PEANUTS By CIURJ.ES M. SCHULZ CM, rfs eoMSTb ee f\&m 0© Werblin Demands Lie Test Woodtrf. Untble to ftt Wood- kut&noRmats) HE COME NEW YORK (AP) — The corded the haiftime show and in ard, he talked to Mel Hein, luper- American Football League cleared no way was employed for (Mut- visor of AFL officials, and de- the Houston Oilers yesterday of ing purposes. any rules violation) in the cele- Such electronic equipment for manded an investigation. brated television tape contro- scouting purposes is forbidden "If Woody Woodard hai any guts," Werblin was quoted as versy, but the protesting owner by the AFL bylaws. saying, "he'll forfeit the game." of the New York Jets said he Gowdy Pulls Trigger Late Apology t wasn't satisfied. The controversy was triggered "I am demanding a lie detec- by a casual remark on the part Later In the game, Gowdy tor test — I'm not content with of Curt Gowdy, one of the an- apologized for the video tape com- just an investigation," said Son- nouncers of the game for the Na- ment and said the tape was being BLONDIE By Chic Young ny Werblin of Deal, N. J., whose tional Broadcasting Co. used only to catch the marching Jets face elimination from the During the course of the game, band at haiftime. AFL title race. Gowdy remarked that Houston Woodard, In his statement, said "If any coach is found to be coaches, ID an adjoining booth, his office made a thorough exam- lying in this matter, I want him were rerunning plays and send- ination and he found no evidence expelled from professional foot- ing them to the Houston bench that Houston scouts had violated ball." It apparently was intended a! the rules. Milt Woodard, president of the an innocent comment on the He said he had sworn state- AFL,' issued a lengthly formal change in scouting procedures. ments from the coaches and other statement saying the tape used Werblin, watching the game at staff members that the tape was by Houston scouts in the game home on television, immediately used only for catching the half- against San Diego last Saturday, put in a call to Rice Stadium In time program of the Southwest Sonny Werblin won by Houston, 24-17, only re- Houston in an effort to reach Texas State College band. The AFL president added that 1970 America's Cup Gowdy himself had said he had not seen any equipment In u«e for scouting purposes and he had 12-21 a sworn statement also from the By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Round Robin Eliminations director of the band that a tape MARY WORTH had been ordered. "Finally, Mel Hein, the AFL HUGH! I HW/E A WONDERFUL supervisor of officials who was 5US6eSTK)N.r-IH5TEAD 0FDWV1N6 Will Determine Challenger at the game, investigated to the I WAS CLEANING OUT. —" -f ITS TERRIBLV NINE Mlt.ES IN THIS NASTY WEATHER. best of his ability these allega- W WALLET THIS M0RNIN6-AND 1 HOT IN HERE! I'LL MIND LOOWNS WHV DON'T I FIX SOMETHING NEW YORK (AP) — Four nations—Aus- the United States having trials of its own to tions and found there was no MO5T HAVE THROWN M/ DRIVERS 1 $HU) THt« COM THERE, CORAL? FOR U5 RIGHT HERE? IKEWE AWAY WnH »ME OJT>^ «ND SO THROUGH tralia, England, France end Greece—will get determine the defender, we can count on a evidence of Houston scouts using OF-DATE CREDIT tARDS THE WA5TEBA«£r, a chance in 1970 of wresting the America's busy summer." this equipment for scouting pur- DARLING! Cup from the United States, which has held Since the frigate America won the trophy poses. tt for 116 years. in a race against British vessels around the "Therefore, I can only conclude The New York Yacht Club announced Isle of Wight in 1851, the United States has that the Houston Oilers did not yesterday plans for a round robin series of defended the Cup 20 rimes, never losing. The use any video equipment for eliminations to determine the next challenger 1970 challenge will be the 21st. scouting purposes and therefore for the bottomless mug which has become This part summer the U. S. 12-meter yacht were not in violation of tha con- the symbol of world yacht-racing supremacy. Intrepid, sailed by Bus Mosbadier, defeated stitution and bylaws of the Ameri- The eliminations would be held off New- Australia's Dame Pattie in four straight races. can Football League." port, R. I., fa the summer of 1970 prior to the The Australians previously lost a challenge Werblin, whose Jets' title hopes America's Cup series itself, probably in Sep- in 1962. were hit by the Houston victory, tember. Such eliminations are unprecedented. INITIAL CHALLENGE said from Miami yesterday that By REG SMYTHE In a hastily-called press conference yester- This marks the first challenge tot Greece he believed the investigation con- ANDY CAPP day, Commodore Percy Chut* announced the and France. American victories in me past sisted only of talking with Don New York Yacht CJub had accepted Hie chal- have been scored over Britain, Australia and Klosterman, the Houston general lenge of the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron of Canada with majestic, million-dollar J-toats manager. used prior to World War II. Australia for 1970. As a result of the Houston vic- (B3WWTIC SPIRIT OF Coupled with the acceptance was the under- With four challenges received, Com- tory, the Jets now must beat v fLWflN'WEU.l standing, he said, that the Australians would modore Chubb was asked why the Sydney San Diego and Houston must lose --—• US'NIGHT?. agree to a series of preliminary tests witti Yacht Club was singled out for acceptance. to Miami this weekend If the any or all of three others who have issued "It was for the purpose of expediency," Jets are to have a chance for challenges—the Royal Dorset Yacht Club of he replied. "Arranging these races under the AFL Eastern title. This would England, the Royal Yacht Club of Greece terms of the Deed of Gift is a long, involved result In a tie and a playoff. Oak- and the Yacht Club d'Hyeres of France. process. We decided it was best to deal with land already has won the Western If dn the elimination series the winner is one and have the others accept the provisions title. a club other than the Royal Sydney Yacht if one of them qualifies." rn Club, the latter has agreed to step aside in Commodore Chubb said an international A RACE MEETING the Cup series. team of Judges would be formed to conduct HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) - AUSTRALIA, FRANCE AGREE the eliminations. Gulfstream Park will offer close vac Australia and France already have agreed Asked if the current turmoil in Greece— to $2 million in purses during iti /Jt-JlZ. to the eliminations. Commodore Chubb said, the flight of King Constantino and the rise of March 4-Aprll 23 meeting. By PARKER and HART and word is expected in the near future from a military junta—might affect the challenge, A $470,000 stakes schedule U THE WIZARD OF ID England and Greece. The decision must be the Commodore said: headed by the Gulfstream Park made by July 1, 1968. THE WIZARD OF ID toy Brant packer and Johnny limit "The challenge was received before all Handicap on March 23 and the "We are almost certain there will be an this happened We haven't heard Oat th« Florida Derby on March 30. Both -AM All OF HIS . elimination," the commodore added. "With situation is changed-or is not changed." are $100,000 tests. ELVES AJ?E RI6HTWlN6Eg# Bowling Roundup Kucker Posts 738 in Classic By BILL PURDEY Betty Harrison continues to score big in the Friday Wom- Lenny Kucker had the pins jumping in the Strathmore en's League at Sycamore Lanes. Last Friday (he led the action Classic League at Strathmore Lanes, Matawan, rolling a with a 543 series. whopping 738 series with games of 246, 215 and 277. Doris Gaynor, who had the top single game tally (221), Many other good scores were also posted. Dick Heinke checked in with a 237-258-179-^74, while followed with a 542., Other keglers going over 500 were Loretta Knute Davino rolled a 233-236-194-663 and Stominskl (537), Doris Streich (503) and Ann Damiano (502). SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL Ed Karlbon had a 227-236-184—647. Joe Menz- Little Silver Cleaners is in first place with 30 wins, closely zopane posted a 222—435, and Andy Massick followed by Majestic Amusement with 28. chimed in with a 225—632. Checking in with solid single game Marie's Beauty Salon leads the team itandings in the scores were Ken Daniels Jr. (258), Geo 1 Union Beach Mixed League at Airport Plaza Lanes by four OUR NEW BAB / BOy, Rosenthal (237), Joe Pinyo (236) and Bill PAW-I LIKETHIS'N Brennan (234). games with a 3314-1114 record. Councilman Perno it second at 29J4-1514. The Joe Martin Clothes team set a new "A" Division team high game in the "Y" Tony Francesconi topped the scoring In the Sunday Mixed League at Monmquth Lanes when it rolled a Purdey League at Middletown Lanes with a 200-201-195-596 series. 997 tally. Tony Cogllano rolled a 213, while BUI Quirk had a 210. Irv Guttemplan (214), Bernle Sugar (213) and Dave Marks (211) were the top individual scorers in the "A" loop, where Dot DeAdamo was the bowler to go over 200 in the Lin- Top Hat Cleaners is in first place with 185 points. Altberg croft'Lasses League at Harmony Lanes as the posted a 202.' Printers leads the way in the "B" Division with 1841/4 markers. Barbara Anderson had a (188), followed by Chris Bush (187), Lorraine French (187), Marge Corbett (183), Hannah A four-pin cost Bill Walker a 700 series in the "A" League Krayblll (178) and Phyllis Baker (176). at Middletown Lanes as he fired a 258-205-236-699 two weeks THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ago. He maintained his 208 average by shooting a 205-213-215— The Eagles are threatening to run away from the rest 633. of the teams in the Boyi' Division of Red Bank Parks and PIEASE DON'T KILL m WEIL S£E- WE DEMAND TO BE 1-OR WE'LL SUE SOMEBOW Also showing good scoring on the firing range were Bob Recreation Department's Junior Bowling League. They haw UNCLE WALKERf WHAT POORJOOMBA— ,# REX-HMM — RELEASED- . rt FOR FALSE ARREST.' WE Stirling (252-666), "Porky" Buonano Jr. (247—«56). John a 9-1 record to hold a four-game lead over the Packers (5-5). WIIL HAPPEN IT WASN'T HIS yl THE HUNTERS. DIDN'T DO Strainiero (234-206-211-653), Dick Heinke (238-647), Frank TOJOOMSA'/MENACE LOOK ABOUT t \ X *»A ANYTHING.' The Bucs and the Little Mod Crew share the lead in the FAULT.' Kotran (256-H638), Gino Straniero (246-665) and Marty Thorn -A ROSUE YOU. YOU Girls' Division with 7-5 records. -MUST BE DID THIS. (225-221-223-669 and 248-627). STOPPER REX. Paul Pembrickj had a "hot hand" hi the United Monday Colts Neck Inn won two games from Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. Night League at Atlantic Highlands Recreation rolling a 155 to maintain a two-game lead in the Airport Plaza Commercial game. ,, League. Stultz Fuel Oil also won a pair of games to remain Jeff Garrison had a 226, while Skip Robinson had a 224 in second place. The leaders are currently 3144 on the season, and John McCaffrey had a 223. while the runners-up are 29-16. Quality Realty is in first place with a 30-12 record. Bill Yankoskl had the top series (226-191-210-627), while Bill Sysyn had the best single game (248). Other 600 series .Walter Mewes led the individual action in the Bayshore were turned in by Tom Harrington (190-214-212—616) and. Vince Tavern League, also at Atlantic Highlands Rec., with a 224 Fiore (187-207-209—603), Also rolling good one-game scores count Joe Beflavance had a 219. * mm FOR THE were John Wilkins (236), Bob Deprlsco (235) and Ed Malauskey Cavello Builders holds a one-game lead over host A.H.R.C. GHOST mo WALKS." (231). with a 2954-18^ log. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

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AN'MOrrf?/ tOeCK") ^^ ^ THE Fri4»y, D«. 22, 1967-17 MVP Award Rockets Clip ToLamonica NEW YORK (AP) - Quarter- first showdown game with San back Daryl Lamonica, who lan- Red Raiders Diego, he passed for 362 yards guished (or four years on the and two TDs as Oakland romped HAZLET — Taking the lead fore Keyport came back to even bench at Buffalo before emerg- 51-10. for good in the third quarter, Rar- matters at 18-all. ing Into a star for Oakland, was That tagged the Chargers with itan Township High School defeat- Raritan is 3-2 on the season, named the American Football their first loss and moved the League's Most Valuable Player Raiders into the AFL's Western ed Keyport, 56-45, last night in a while Keyport is 2-3. yesterday by an Associated Press lead, a spot they never relin- non-Shore Conference basketball Fred Fread topped Raritan's panel of sports writers and broad- quished. game. scoring with 18 points, including casters. In a late-season rematch, La- The Rockets held a slim 20-19j eight in the fourth quarter. John Lamonica, rated No. 1 among monica annihilated the Chargers lead at halftime. Keyport came Roller, who also had eight points the AFL'B signal callers, held a again, virtually ending San Die- to knot the score at 24-24 and in the final stanza, and Glen substantial edge in the voting fio's hopes in a 42-21 victory. He 26-26 in the third period before Waltsak each contributed 12 over two other quarterbacks, New completed 21 of 34 for 349 yards Steve Sahli put Raritan ahead, 27- points. Steve Sahli added 10. York's Joe Namath and San Die- and four touchdowns in that one, 26, with a free throw and the Alan Costic and Tom O'Donnell, go's John Hadl as well as Hous- Daryl Lamonica Dick Post ton cornerback Miller Farr. Rockets were never headed again, who took a 33.8 point scoring av- A graduate o[ Notre Dame, They led, 44-31, by the end oferage into the game, led Keyport Lamonica served as backup man the session. with 14 and 11, respectively. for Jack Kemp at Buffalo until Raritan widened its margin to Raritan won the jayvee game, the trade last February which Post Named Offensive seven points late in the final quar- 71-42, as Tom Eisenman netted 18 *ent him to the Raiders. ter, and then scored the last four points. Title Sparkplug points of the game — all on foul Keyport's undefeated freshman He responded with a spectac- shots — for the final margin. team made the Raritan Township ular season, leading the Raiders Rookie of Year in AFL Hot and Cold yearlings its fifth victim, 43-39. to their first Western Division The winners had'their hot and Birltan Tttp. title. His 29 touchdown passes NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Post, the San more ground there than anywhere else," says GPP lead the league and he has gained Diego running back who was overlooked for Gillman. cold spells in the first half. They elly 14 8 Salill * 2 10 ROCKET LAUNCHER — Raritan Township's Steve Sahli •Donnell HU Koller 6 0 12 3,177 yards through the air, com- three rounds in the professional football draft, So Post started in camp working behind reeled off an 1M lead in the Fr»ad 7 » U was named the American Football League's Alworth and Garrison. ;He was, to say the opening minutes of the game, but W&lUiak 3 6 12 (141 unleashes a jump shot with four Red Raiders •from pleting 215 of 413 passes for 52.1 Oepko Weeks (I f) 0 per cent. Offensive Rookie of the Year today by an As- least, disappointed. Keyport scored the next eight Jordan 2 0 4 Keyport presenting arms in defense. Left to right are sociated Press panel of sports writers and "I knew those two guys were so great points to trail, 11-9, at the buzzer. Oaynor 0 0 0 "I was initially shocked at the --- Tom O'Donnell, Bill Roberts, Al Costic (31) and Tom broadcasters. that I'd never get a chance to play," he says. Raritan opened the second pe- trade," says Lamonica of the it u « Post, who played brilliantly when Paul "When they moved me back to the back- riod by taking an 18-11 lead, be- KeypnrRS£St 9 10 12 U—15 Depko (Register Staff PhoTo) Bwap that sent him and receiver - " - H 9 II 22—56 Lowe was injured early in the season, at- field, you can imagine how happy I was." Glen Bass to Oakland for quar- tracted 17 of the 27 ballots cast by three-man Backfield Coach Charlie Waller was the terback Tom Flores and spilt end committees in each of the AFL's nine league man most responsible for the move. Waller Art Powell. "It was a happy, 14 Pre-Holiday Pairings cities. had scouted Post when the little guy was pleasant surprise." Gene Upshaw, Oakland's tough offensive playing his college ball at the University of Flores saw little action with guard, and Miami's fast developing quarter- Houston, and hounded Gillman to shift him to the Bills and Powell was injured back, Bob Griese, drew four votes each the Chargers' running corps. at mid-season. Bass was cut bj while Denver running back Floyd Little and "Thank God we moved him," says Gill- the Raider* in training camp bu Miami's Jack Clancy, a split end, each picked man. "He's going to be a good one. He's Lamonica emerged as a star. Buccos Invade Lions' Den up one ballot. tough and he's got great moves." pendent club in Ocean and Mon- "I always felt my day w; SIZE NO HANDICAP 'To me," says Waller, "his greatest as- Red Bank and Middletown, the Paul Buchanan and Rick Har- and 3-1 over-all. Central Regional (0-4) will be at mouth Counties. The Coifs must coming," sayg Lamonica. Post, at 5-9 and 190 pounds, is one of pro set is his burst. He can turn on a jet. You two teams which represent a defi- jrave are the most proficient contend with 6-7 Rick McPherson, knew I had to serve my appren football's smallest running backs, but his size could call it a change of pace. He sets up nite threat to Neptune's long donv point makers for Coach Roger Southern Freehold (1-3), with ticeship. My ultimate goal ha! never was a handicap. He has gained 647 these guys, then goes around them. ination of the Shore Conference Allgor's Lions, who have dis- both teams looking for their ini- who shows 116 points in the Blue Bishops' four games, an impres- •lwiyj been to be a No. 1 qua yards in 156 carries, a 4.1 average, and has "What's happened," Waller continues, "is "A" Division, will collide on theplayed a potent offense in its tial loop victories, while Mata- terback." scored seven touchdowns. that Post has opened up our offense. The de- Lions' court tonight in the high- early season endeavors, Red wan takes to the road to meet sive 29-point average. He was handed the Job at Oak "When you're smaller," says Post, "you fense can't afford to cover him with a line- light game of a 14-game high Bank has a twosome of Al Credle winless Wall Township. South Brunswick will visit Rum- land and never let go of it. have to have speed and quickness or you're backer and that opens up things for Lance school basketball card along the and Milt Moore. In the lone "C" Division game son-Fair Haven in a Garden careful planner, Lamonica pre- dead. My .size hasn't hindered me." Alworth." Shore. In other "A" pairings, Neptune Henry Hudson hops over to Shore State Conference contest, and pares for each game with It almost did. Charger Coach Sid Gill- Now Alworth doesn't have to cope with Middletown, winner of its four is expected to extend its 61-game Regional with upset in mind. Mater Dei travels to Trenton to ritual of sketching his game on man had planned on using the youngster as the double coverage teams have used against starts, is a half-game behind Nep- conference winning streak.at the take on Lawrence. Jackson paper. ' a backup man at flanker behind Lance Al- him In the past. And he can thank the little tune (4-0) in the "A" standings, expense of visiting Freehold Re- Among the non-conference at- Township will meet its Alumni. "I draw It all out In advance,' tractions is an invasion of Red worth and Gary Garrison, two of the AFL's guy they call Fidget for that, having won all three of its con-gional; Monmouth Regional is at Point Pleasant Beach will skip fie says. "I draw a miniatun Bank Catholic by St. Rose, with best at that position. Why Fidget? * ference tilts. Red Bank, which winless Brick Township and Long over to Manasquan as both teams football field and then set up perhaps Shore parochial school His speed and size had convinced Gill- Defensive end Tom Day ,has the logical lost to Neptune by a point a week Branch is at Toms River, also leave the conference divisions situations on It. Let's say we're supremacy at stake.. The Caseys man that Post would be an ideal man for the explanation for Post's strange nickname. ago, has..W9.nihree.of its four con- looking for its first victory of the they currently lead. Manasquan inside the 30 on a passing situa- have won all three of their tests, job. "When you get a fellow like this, usually "It's because," says" Day, "he's smaller ference outings, four of five over- campaign. (5-0) is deadlocked with Ocean tion or third and one on the while St. Rose, losers only to St. if you place him on the outside, he can gain than a midget." But he runs like a monster. all. Ocean Township can jump to for the top spot in "B," and Point four. Do I go for the touchdown Peter's of New Brunswick and the top of the "B" Division with a Beach, 3-1 overall, stands alone or try to pick up the first down John Smogyi (60 points), already victory over defending champion at the head of "C with a 3-0 md score on the next play? the state's all-time career scoring Lakewood on the latter's court. mark. "I'll draw an offense on papei leader, has won three, tod a situation to counter-act I Hawk Trackmen Ocean is unbeaten in four con- MM It makes my game easier. You tests, all against "B" opponents, A third parochial standout, p*t out there, see a defense and while Lakewood, beaten by Man-Christian Brothers Academy (2- «av to yourself, 'I've been here asquan, tied with Ocean for the1), will play host to Asbury Park before.' You can tell a quarter- Have High Hopes top rung, is 2-1 in conference play (3-1), recognized as the top inde- LOOKING FOR back who's prepared." WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon. group composed of Ben Strauss, Lamonica was prepared, to saj mouth College's trackmen are Bill Huttemann, Bruce Barsky, ttie very least. In the Raiders busily preparing for the winter Gordon Harris, Bob Rich, San- A BARGAIN... indoor track and field season. tiago Edie and Joe LaCasse. Largest Turnout Tourney Victory The Hawks, competing in their Tom Hutchison and Charley second full track campaign, have Lose give the Hawks strength in with no work To St. Mary's high hopes for a season of im-the distance runs, while Tom NEW BRUNSWICK - Defend proved results. Vesper, Pierre Mebane and Hut- For Winter Golf Ing champion St. Mary's of Ne1 The team's major hopeful i: temann see action in the hurdles. involved! Monmouth scored a 65-48 firsl Capt. Augie Zilincar, a senio: Huttemann, voted Monmouth's SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Bob Housen of Jumping Brool round victory over Holy Trinity from Holmdel Township who most versatile trackman last Shrugging dreams of a white again garnered amateur gross STAY IN YOUR of Bradley Gardens in a CYO ho expected to rate as one of thi year, will also lead the Hawks in Christmas, a record 140 golfers laurels with a consistent 34-35—69. iday basketball tournament hen nation's top collegiate hammei the high jump and pole vault. took advantage of the mild weath- Vic Donofrio of Asbury Park wa CAR AND HAVE er and turned out for yesterday's next in line with a 36-35-71. How- last night. throwers, 35-pound weight throw Monmouth's coach is Elliott weekly session of the Shore Win- ever, Donofrio, with a 71-17-6 Keith Martin led St. Mary's ers and shot putters. Denman, again serving without IT WASHED IN ter Golf League at the Homestead turned the tables on Housen in with 30 points, while teammates pay to protect his status as an Zilincar is taking dead aim or Country Club. the amateur net competition. JUST 2 MINUTES John Naughton and Pat Coyle amateur athlete. Denman will the national collegiate hammei Housen showed a 69-1-68. chipped in with 13 and 10 respec- mark and is a strong possibility continue to compete in local and The breakdown showed 43 prc- FOR ONLY . . . tively. Rich Deily was a rebound- to win the NCAA 35-pound weigh rational walking race events. He essionals — an all-time leagus For the first time in the ing standout for the winners. league's history, a tie resulted in title on March IS in Detroit. was a 1956 U.S. Olympian, HIGH POINT TROPHY WINNER — Jack Sweeney of high—and 97 amateurs tourin St. Mary's will meet St. Ste- the 18 holes in 50-degree temper- the weekly hole-in-one competi- phens of Perth Amboy in tht Skip Morse, another versatili Rumson, inboard racer in his Blue Chips in the 145-cubic ature. tion. Pro Al Hanzl of Metuchen performer, backs up Zilincar ii tourney semi-finals Wednesday ai Alumni vs. Faculty inch hydroplane class won the national trophy for high Vince Sullivan, unattaqhed, and amateur Jerry Borro of ill the throwing events. He has al 7 p.m. St. Dorothea's of Eaton RED BANK —The Buccaneer points in this class. Sweeney won the Eastern Cham- fired a 32-37-69 to take individua Jumping Brook both hit their te town, also first round victors last ready exceeded SO feet in the pro honors, three strokes better shots to within three feet, seven shot arid 47 feet in the 35-pound Booster Club will sponsor a bas- night, will take on Sacred Heart ketball game between the alumni pionship in July at Dayton, Ohio. The trophy is awarded than runner-up Tom Ulozas, also inches of the pin on the 152-yard weight. ninth hole. Hanzl used a seven- of New Brunswick in Wednes- and faculty of Red Bank High annually by the National Association of Engine and unattached. Tony Gaeta of Toma- day's semi-final nightcap. Monmouth will be represented hawk put together nines of 35 an iron, Borro a six. by relay teams in most of theSchool, Dec. 28 at 8 p.m. in the Boat Manufacturers through the American Power Boat In its most recent outing in th 33 to finish tied for third place The league will resume East's major invitationals. Bat- school gymnasium. Dancing will Northern Division of the Mon- Associatibn. Sweeney scored more than 10,000 points. with three other pros at 73. play next Thursday, Dec. 28, a tling for berths currently is be held after the game. mouth County.CYO League, St. Colonial Terrace. Mary's (3-2) topped St. Leo th INDIVIDUAL rno Great of Lincroft (3-3), 76-64. Surf, Field and Stream Vhwe SulUvan, unattached ...... 3J-31—«l Tom Ulowu, unattached 30-3fi—72 Naughton took game scoring Sports John BeUiuudn, HopfiKell Vallpy 37.36—73 Monte Noronun. Metuchen - 34-:)0—73 honors with 32 points. Martin had Tony Gaela, Tomahawk .35-3H—73 24. Mike Fehr (28 points) an Bob Shield!, Alpine. ...JJ-an—T4 Dick Smith, Hanker1! Hollow ... M-H9-1 John Clabby (22) were outstand- Slate Ed Famula, Shackamaxon :n-:l»—7 ing, for St. Leo's. TODAY Dennis Milne, Trenton ....36-38—14 BASKETBALL Assunpink Is Hunter's Dream AMATKUR GROSS "A" DIVISION Bob Hooiien, Jumping Hmok ...,31-3.V-fl9 STAY IN Long Branch at Tomi River Vk Ilonofrlo, Aihury Tark -36-3.V-7I Freehold Rrt. al Nrptnne By DICK RIKER no reason why a good rabbit population could not be main- TH Butler, Sprint Mradow 33-38—13 YOUR CAR ALLPRO Monmonth R*r. at Brick Ttrp. non Houspn, Lakfwotxl H.V3H—73 Rfd Bank at Mlridieimvn Twp. The Deacon stepped for a moment to catch his breath. We tained with some predator control. Certainly, no habitat im- John Allen, Lakehurat 3IKIH—74 "B" DIVISION provement is needed and there is food galore. Frank Cnrtuzo, I'lnp. :I9-3I(—73 Crnlral Rex. at Ho. Frrchold had been hunting the new Assunpink Public Shooting Ground Pal Norton, Itlvrrdnlf. 37-4II-17 TRANSMISSIONS Ocmn Twp. At l.akpwood for three hours and hadn't seen anything more than a hen This is natural pheasant country and the native population Vlo I)onter«, While Hepr.hea ...39-3K—77 Mfitiuvnn nt Wall Twp, Joe. Montparo, Jumping Itrook 37-40—77 SPECIALISTS "C" DIVISION pheasant. The Deacon was on the edge of a wooded slope, while is nigh. With a good spring, natural reproduction is high, and Andy Human, Fnnutale 39-39-78 Henry Hudson at Shore Rpg. I was a.bit below him on the slope thrashing around in the AMATKUH NET • Ad|uited • Riteoled OTMK1LS while the state does not stock hen pheasants at Assunpink, Dnnofrlo -..- • R*palr*d • Overhauled Anhury farU at CBA greenbriar. In the marshy bottomland below me, the Clam- many hens are seen even late in the hunting season. Plenty of Hounen •. «9- l-«8 Sn. nruimtvkk nt Ruimon-Ptt Mater Del nt Law rone* (Trenton) digger and his springer spaniel suddenly kicked up three cock additional cocks are stocked to keep the population up as the iTRIPS AROUND THE CAR Pt. Beach at Mnnnnnoan' pheasants. That part of the Assunpink tract '. ,„ , ,. „ Ht. Rone nt It.lt. Cntlmllo upland gunning season runs along. Aluninl at -lac It son Twp. we were on at the moment was once the There are many acres of young woodlands on' Assunpink, Casey Matmen WRKSTMNfi Robert E. Lee farm, and for a moment or Lifetime Rnrltnn Tw[i. at I^on* Branch and I suspect that grouse might be found there by the gunner USES 2 QUARTERS Guarantee Manasriunn at ft. Horo two the place sounded like a Civil War battle- looking for something extra, such as squirrel, to put in his Suffer 1st Loss Orpan Tup. nt Central Reg, field. FREE! Lnkewood nt Brick Twp. bag. RED BANK - With four start- TOMORROW The Deacon had the best of it, Straight :rs sidelined with the flu and TOWING & DIAGNOSIS WRESTLING Assunpink is certainly one of the best upland hunting Mldttlrfmvn at CBA up the slope toward him came two of the territory I have seen in public ownership here in New, Jersey, several others in the lineup after Coll HwV- 35 * So. RPK. At So. Freehold (! p.m.) birds. One was running on the ground, and a bout with the bug, Red Bank Ave Shorn Rpf. nt IM. Itcnrti (U a.m.) and I suggest you give it a try next year. OLA Dill '"•'• - fiYMASTICS the other was climbing like a lost helicopter Catholic's wrestling team suffered 264-9617 HAZLET Henry Hud non nt 81. Ppter'i Frep There is only one problem connected with hunting (he (J.C.) for • the tree tops. In one of the nicest bits Assunpink, and that is finding, the place. The best route for its first defeat of the season, 24-21. of field shooting I have seen in quite awhile, you to take is Rt. 537 west of Freehold to Smithburg and then Pin victories by John Cop- the Deacon folded the flyer on an over-the- north on 524 to Clarksburg. On the other side of Clarksburg, perthwaite (115) and Al DiSciullo COMPLETE head-shot, then caught the other bird with his Rlker take Rt. 571 north to Roosevelt. In-Roosevelt, turn left on (156) and decisions by Kevin right barrel as it took to the air. Rochdale St. which ends in the heart of the Assunpink tract. Flannery (136) and Mike Daugh- The remaining bird had the Clamdigger's tag on it. He Good hunting! erty (141) accounted for FARM kicked it up, or his dog did, and it was his bird. His first DAMPER'S ON DUCK HUNTING four Casey triumphs in the first shot was a direct hit, but not on the bird. A huge old maple nine events, but the locals jumped hetween bird and gunner, absorbing a full load of Sixty degree weather and plenty of sunshine have put a trailed, 22-16, with two re- SERVICE high brass 7'/ -shot. By now, the pheasant was a good 60 feet damper on duck shooting locally. With bad weather all around maining. 2 us, we have had to settle for April in December and if it were Frank Porter's in the air and heading for cover. The Clamdifiger somehow got fete McAllister kept alive the off a pair of shots at very long range, both of which hit the not duck season, I would not mind this balmy winter weather. HIGHWAY 35 Except for sea ducks and broadbills, duck season comes to the home team's hopes with a bird, and it tumbled into the greenbriar to become the third decision over his Ram foe in the MIDDLETOWN Red Bank Tire Co. bird to fall in as many minutes. an end tomorrow. There were more black ducks, widgeon and mallards on the rivers this year, and I found the early part 178-pound class, but the best South of Howard Johnson'i SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 • 3404 OFFERS EVERYTHING of the season good. I can only blame the weather for the lack heavyweight Brian Hall could do Open Mon. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. There is little doubt in my mind thnt Assunpink will quickly G. R. HOFFMIRE of shooting in December. was a draw. become the most popular hunting grounds in the state. It has South River Is 1-0-1. G. H. WHITE everything to offer that the upland gunner could hope for, SCAUP IN SEASON and is far better than anything else the state has to offer in Christmas Day is tho beginning of the speeial scaup season central New Jersey. that will run IhrouRli Saturday, .Inn. 6. Hunting hours remain Almost 2,000 acres of land encompass the Assunpink. There the same as during the regular duck season, and a bag limit is woodcock cover galore, for the Assunpink is well watered of 5 hroadbills is permitted. Both state and federal officers will AAMCO RENT A CAR or and little marshes and spring-fed brooks abound. There air te patrolling to watch for hunters who might take a bird other fields of corn and soybeans, for the Division of Fish and Game than scaup. Romomber, "white in the middle and black on WORLD'S TRANSMISSIONS evidently has worked out u system where fanners work some both ends." A fairly Rood memory aid for knowing the male LARGEST TRUCK from HERTZ of the fields, leaving some of the crop slandinu for gnme to hroadblll. Cnnvashacks lmvo the sumc color combination, but feed on. There are fields of wheat stubble cut kneo high to the slr.e and shape of the bird is quite different, and the dull TRANSMISSION Alt SfRVICE HACKED IV offer both cover and feed for upland game birds. There are red lioad and "swoop snoot" give Hie canvnsback an Image of OVER 300 MMCO CCHlCRt U-DRIVE , , . Call SPECIALISTS COISI10 COAir old farm fields and orchards running wild, untended and un- his own. 193 E. Newman Springs Road used for a number of years. I Ion broabills are [mother mailer. Dull brown with a white RED BANK — 842-2500 # 7784515; 222-3299,747-2121 I suspect their former owners had the land in the Soil holly, nnd white wine linings idenlily tho hen. But plenty of 309 Railroad Avenue Bai)k. Steep slopes harbor quail iu urcenbrinr tlmkrtf and other ducks are dull brown, so be suro before you pull. The ASBURY PARK — 774-6B00 OPEN DAILY 8-5 while the present rabbit population Is thin, there is absolutely money yuu save will bo your own. ( Rev. Weeden, Founder Of Church, Resigning Hie Kintanen of Jesui*—5 MATAWAN — The council of chaplain of the Matawan Town- Officials of the New Jersey rangements during the vacancy Cross of Glory Lutheran Church ship Patrolmen's Benevolent As- Synod and of Cross of Glory of a pastor and until a new pastor has received and accepted the sociation and served on the town- Church are making necessary ar- is named. Universal Family of Jesus resignation of its pastor, the Rev. ship's opportunities committee. Richard A. Weeden. He was also a member of the Festival of Lights Service Set Sunday EDITOR'S NOTE - The fam-( sonalities, the economic imbal-! public relations and social min- The Rev. Mr. Weeden came to RED BANK — A festival of of Christ. Guest ministers have ly of Jesus was more than broth- ances, the divided nations and istry committees of the New races, the lost love. Matawan in 1963 and began form- j lights service will be given by been asked to participate. The JS, sisters, aunts and cou- ing the Cross of Glory Lutheran Jersey Synod. iins. Jesus also had a universal And it was love that he incar- the music department of Calvary Rev. Robert Ball is pastor. Church. It was officially or- He will become pastor of Holy j Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 relationship. The following is the nated and.dispensed as the ani- ganized in April, 1964 with 150 Trinity Lutheran Church, Muncie, p.m. Audrey D. Warren, organist, last of a five-part Christmas se- mating, binding tie. charter members and dedicated Ind. He will work with faculty is director. The ancient Greeks celebrated •ies on the kinsmen of Christ. A new commandment I give its first building on Cambridge and students of Ball State Uni- Featured will be rendering of the birthdays of men and gods. By GEORGE W. CORNELL to you, that you love one anoth- Drive on Feb. 19, 1967. versity there and will aim to de- AP Religion Writer sacred music and readings of Women and children did not rate er," Jesus said. "As the Father During his tenure here, The velop a program of internal A track in the snow winds up has loved me, so I have loved Rev. Mr. Weeden was Protestant growth in the congregation., scriptures pertaining to the birth parties. :he hill. It is night. A man car- you. Abide in my love." I- ies a lantern showing the path. As St. John's epistle puts it: 'I am the way," he said. There "Love is of God, and he who is a big house on the top of the loves is born of God and knows Services in County Churches iill and warm light glows through God , for God is love." the open door. That love which he epitomized— HOPE LUTHERAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH It's home, as the guide explains Atlantic Highlands Freehold Matawan Oceanport —that unlimited selfless "agape" Worship services will be at 9:30 a.m. Homing Worship at 10 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST t. The paternal manorhouse. Hu- known on this planet only be- EMMASVAL BAPTIST cv. Albert W. Gibson Is pastor. Chap- Ocean port manity's joint estate. Atlantic Highlands lin Ed Plphe will preach on "The FIRST PKESBYTER1AX The Sunday service wll! be at 11 a.m cause of him—is not the desir- Morning worship service will be at econd Advent." Christmas Eve Fam- Matawan . .t 4 p.m, There will be a program of "Come . . ." Jesus said. "In ing love of "eros" which circles 11 o'clock and the evening service at y Communion sen-ice at 7 p.m. Worship services at 9:15 and 11 a.nv 'Christmas Music by Candlelight." 7:30. Annual Christmas Evening eer IMMAMJ E L BAPTIST ev. Cheater A. Galloway will preach my Father's house are many around its own needs and sat- vice Dec. 25 at 6 p.m. Sermon: "Christ- j "No Substitute for Christmas." Out- Freehold ooms. It's a spacious, munifi isfaction, but a love that searches -mas In the Home All Year Long." Morning worship will b«, at 11 a.m. oor carols at 7 p.m. Candlelight aervlep Old Bridge Rev. Richard Shaw Is paslor. t 11 p.m. Family service on Christinas LUTHERAN GOOD SHEPHERD :ent abode, the consummate habb- for the lost, a burning, resolder- and evening service at 7 p.m., both )ay at U a.m. FIRST METHODIST .. the YMCA. Rev Frank C. Morse, Old Bridge itation, an inheritance for the ing love that makes a unity of the laaior, will preach on "The Forgotten ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC family Bible hour will be Sunday Atlantic Highland! •'ise Man." t 9:15 a.m Family Worship service amily of man. "Behold, the dwel- many. Uornlng worship will Ee held at Llata wan-Marlboro 111 ba »t 10:3O a.m. Rev. Harley E. 11 am. Rev. Harvey Van Sclver will Sunday Masses and Holy Communion ling of God is with men." speak on "Christmas Wrappings," Highlands '111 be held at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev.Meyer will officiate. Armed with that mightiest, of Candlelight service at 7 p.m. oseph Ruclnskl is pastor. ST. AMBROSE CATHOLIC That is the greater, utlimate ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL Old Bridge forces, Christ is regarded as hav- FIRST SIETHODIST inship attested by that new- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Highlands Sunday Masi will be at 11:30, 7:30, ing initiated some total reconsoli- Atlantic Highlands The Holy Eucharist will be eels- Matawan :45, 10, 11:15 am. and 12:30 p.m. :omer of Christmas, his wider af- Sunday sen-Ices will be held « rated this Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m. Divine Worship at 8:30 and 11 a.m. ev. Bernard A. Coen will officiate. dating process in creation, but he 9 30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Richard B. An- " Hatlns at 9:30 a.m. and Even- lev. Donald T. Phillips Br. will preach filiation, his all-in-all consangui- derson officiating, sons at 7 p.m. Rev. Wm. IX boring, n "Three Symbols ot Christmaa." UROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN directed his prime concern to in- vicar, will preach. nity. "I am in the Father, and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETI Candlelight Communion service at 11 Old Bridge Idividual persons, as if each Atlantic Highland! FIRST METHODIST i.m. rou in me, and I in you." Tie Sunday service will be at 10:30 summed up the pain and need of Sunday sen-ices will be held at 11 Highlands CLIFFWOOD METHODIST m. Lesson — Sermon: "Christian Science." Worship service at 11 a.m. Rev. Wll- He was a man, surely, complete !am McCuUoush. will preach on "What Matawan Township all. CENTRAL BAPTIST Morning worship service will begin Raritan Township manhood, an individual of his- JUt Will Vou Bring." Christmas Eve -t 9 a.m. with the pastor, Rev. W. "Come to me, all who labor and AtlanUc Highlands andlelight service at 11 p.m, Winfleld West officiating. FAITH REFORMED :ory, "made like his brethren in Sunday services will De at 11 a.m. Hazlet are heavy-laden, and I will give Rev. Harry W. Kraft will speak on Sunday services will be Held at 9:JO every respect," Scripture says, -Two Paths to the Christ Child." Holmdel Middletown ,nd 11 a.m. Rev. Theodora C. Muller with a flock of assorted relatives you rest," he said. And that in- Christmas Eve worship sen-ice at 7:30 preach on "God's Greatest Pre- HOLMDEL CHURCH ST. MARV'S CATHOLIC arcd Gilt." Christmas Eve service at —skeptics, allies, the disenchant- cluded the wastrel who had p.m. New Honmouth ST. AGNES CATHOLIC Holmdel p.m. strayed and squandered his sub- Ths Sunday service will be at 11 On Sunday at midnight, there will be ed, the solicitous. Atlantic Highlands . concelebrated Mass, Christmas day. CALVARY BAPTIST stance but then came home, as Sjnday Masses are at 6:30, 7:45, J, a.m. with the pastor, Rev. John W. Masses are at 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 a.m. Hazlet But he also asserted a larger 10, 11 and noon. Rev. Michael 3, Lease Waldron, officiating. Christmas Eve related in the story of the prodi- candle lighting service at 11 p.m. ind noon in the church; at 8:15, 8:30, Sunday services will be held at 11 lineage, of profounder roots and Is pastor. 10:45 a.m., noon and 4:30 p.m. in the t,m. and at 7 p.m. Rev. George j. gal son. Mass at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Ellott Is pastor. vaster progeny. "Before Abra- Keansburg "Father, I have sinned against Cliffwood Beach ST. JOHN'S METHODIST ham, I am ... I and the Father BAYVIEW PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC KI1IST UNITARIAN CHURCH Hazlet are one." And he claimed a uni- heaven and before you," the Cliflwood Beach Keansburg OF MONMOETR COONTY Sunday services will be held it 9:30 Sunday worship services wUl b« at Sunday Masses will bs at 7, 8, 9, Llncroft and 11 a.m. Rev. Norman R. Klley versal succession. "I am the vine, young man cried. "I am no long- 11 a.m. Rev. Donald L Bucct, putoi, 0, 11 and noon. Sunday services will be beld at 10:30will preach on "The Unspeakable Gift." er worthy to be called your son." m. 7hrifrtm&8 Eve services at 7:30 and 11you are the branches." will officiate. BAT SHORE COMMUNITY CLIFFWOOD COMMUNITY East Xeansburg REFORMED It was an immense, strange But Jesus ordained a hospitable MKTHODIST Sunday services wll be held at 11 a.m. Middletown and comprehensive heritage. Al- house, a generous, merciful re- Cliffwood lev. Richard Schwartz will preach on The 8unday service will be held it Red Bank The great house towers on the yet. But you go on, nostalgically Chlrstma* worship services will bL "The Christ That Was and Is." Candle L a.m. Rev. Earl D. Compton Is though he was a thorough-going ception for the runaway returned. yearning for it, vaguely discon- pastor. hill. Sometimes, you hear the held at. 9 a.m. with the pastor, the Ight service at 8 p.m. THE FIRST METHODIST man of the earth, of one time, Rev. \V. Wlnlleld West, preaching on GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN Bed Bank There was music, feasting and further music from it. You catch tent, wishing for a gentler dime, "Unto You Is Bora Tills Day A FIRST METHODIST 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services. me place, one group, there also Savior." Lighting ol final cajidlo on Holradel-Mlddletown *ev. Edward B. Cheney will preach on (dancing there at that reunion. It inklings of It, faint, fleeting, ex- a steadier soil, a fuller fellow- Keaosburs The Sunday service will be held 1 was an aura of mystery about Advent wreath. Sunday services will be at 9:3Q ,t 10:45 a.m. at the Thompson School. "Tile Christmas idle. ' candlelight — was the kind of family homestead hilarating. In a sudden, limpid ship. a.m. and at 11 a.m. Rev. Newlon W. ;ev. George J. Frank Jr. Is pastor, Ice in the Sanctuary at 11 p.m. im, his singular drive, his enig' Colts Neck Sreincr Is pastor and will preach on BAPTIST that Jesus staked out, inviting all moment, you're struck with the "You did not choose me," Je- "The Child's Challenge." Christmas Eve KINO OP KINGS LUTHERAN Red Bank matic sayings, his utter1 com- REFORMED Sunday worship service* will be at sorts of people, with a particular splendid beauty and amplitude of sus said, "but I chose you . . ." service at 11 p.m. Sermon topic: "Joy- Middletown mitment to others. Colts Neck ul News." Sunday services will be at B and Jl a.m. The Rev. Stanley E. Mug- welcome to the poor, the reject- life. And he beckoni up that hill, to- The Sunday service will be it 9:30 10:45 a-m. Rev. William A. Hanson ridge will preach on "He Shares Our "Bar Nasa," he called himself, t m. and 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel C. La vlli preach at all services. Candlelight Lot" Christmas Eve service al 7 p.m. ed, the imprisoned, the unac- ward that good house, that boun- Penta. win preach on "Tb« Word—Em- ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL . lervlcft at 11 p.m. Vesper service on the "Son of Man." but also, "Bar But It's quickly gone, a mere manuel." Christmas Eve service! a1 Keansburg nOLY TRINITY ceptable. teous regatheriog place, ol endur. Sunday services will be: Holy Com' ihriatmas Day at 7 p.m. Eloah," the "Son of God." hint, a vague prompting, a glim- 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sermon: "The Great lunion 8 a.m.; Choral Eucharist and EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN It's a rich, abundant dwelling, ing kith and kin. It's the patri- Joy of Good News! larols at 9:30 a.m. Midnight* Choral METHODIST Red Bank A puzzled, pragmatic apostle, mering through the trees. You CUBLSXIAX CHURCH Eucharist. Second Eucharist at 9:40 Middletown that home fashioned for Christ's mony he bestowed, the kingdom Collfl K(cK Sunday services will be held at 10 Philip, wanted some tangible evi- can't Identify or describe it, much a,m. The Rev. Marlon Gwynn 1a vicar. Worship 8ervlce at 10 a.m. In The ..nit and-3il-p,m.-wlUi Holy Communion extensive family, It takes the he founded the househol!l_ke_es^_ . Momlni worship service will be at 11 rut^Wahip School. t the latter, carol service Christmas dence, a spectacular display. less retain it It's only an execp- • m and Evening worship service at Abrama Is minister. whole day to get there, from the tablished for all the human fam- T p.m. Rev, Larry G, Calboon, mlnlitar, Day at 10 a.m. Lord, show us the Father, and tional rapture, swift, evanescent, will officiate. Keyport FIRST SPIRITUAL OF DIVINE ROSE morning of birth into the extin ily. ST. ANTHONY'S .CATHOUO . shall be satisifed." fading. It hardly seems real. GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN Belford Red Bank guishing night. Eatontown Keyport The Sunday service will be held at Sunday Masses will be celebrated at The request startled Jesus It's like a passing illusion, a mi- It's home. Suoday services will be at 8:30. 0:45 :l5 p.m. with Rev, Phoebe Dalley, i, 8, B, 10, 11 a-m. and noon with how can we know EBftYTEBIAN ntl at It a.m. Supply pastor will be tutor, officiating. Msgr. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo, pastor, of- somewhat, took him aback. "Lord rage. You can't possess it or keep "Knock," he said, "and it will Batontowtontown Rev. Dr. Rufus ComelBen, Christmas ficiating. Masses on Christmas day at the way?" asked the dubiousj it You're not settled, not home be opened to you." Rev. Robert W. Reed Is pastort . Eve services at 11 p.m. Christmas day NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST midnight, 7, 8, 8, 10, 11 and noon. 'Have I been with you so long, The Sunday service will tie at u a.rn- service at 11 a.m. with Rev. Anton New Monmouth and yet you do not know me, apostle, Thomas. Christmas Eve candlelight service -' Thumhart Jr. officiating. Sunday worship services will be held A.M.E. ZION 7:30 p.m. I no .45 a.m. Christmas program at Red Bank Philip? He who has seen me hasj "I am the way, and the truth, p.m. Sunday serplcej at 11 a.m. Rev. Al. JESUS CHRIST OF ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Ired S. Parker is pastor. seen the Father . . . Believe me and the life." LATTER DAY SAINTS Keyport CHRIST CHURCH (Mormon) Masses will be at «:30 and 7:30 Middletown ' TRINITY EPISCOPAL that I am in the Father and the Pushing on, sometimes stum- Eatontown a.m. and 12:15 p.m. la the church; Services will be Holy Communion Red Bank Father in me." Services will be the Priesthood meet- ":3a, 9:45 and 11 a.m. In the school at 8 (new church;) morning prayer Sunday services will be Holy Kucha- bling, battered, hurt, men strug- trig at 9 a.m. and the Sacrament meet- and sermon at 9:13 {new church;) rtst at 8 a.m. and Candlelight and Carol Some sensational demonstra- gle through their tenebrous ing at 5:00 p.m. Bishop Bruce Savair ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.service at 6 p.m. . Holy EucharisEucharistt at 1' win officiate. {old church.) Sermons by tho rector. ev Canon Charles H. Best Ii tion there, some grandiose exhi- time, often uncertain, repeatedly Keyport Rev. Robert K Lenglcr. .m Rev. METHODIST Sunday services will be: 7:45 a.m. rectort . HHoly Eucharisi t at 9 a.m. ChristChUt- bition, might have stirred mom- thwarted, their environment Eaiontown Morning Prayer; 8 a.m. Holy Com mas Day. munion; 9 a.m. family • ervlce and SAINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL entary excitement, but such fleet- treacherous, combative, longing Sunday Worship Service will b» i 11 a.m, Holy Communion. Beltord •PRESBYTERIAN 10:45 a.m. with Pastor William Joi Sunday schedule: 7:40 a.m. Matins Red Bark ing response was not the kind of for another country they oannot Wright officiating. FIRST BAPTIST ~ a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon Bunday Worship Service will be ob- mark Jesus imbued in men. ST. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Keyport 9:30 a.m. sung Eucharist and sermon served at 9 and 11 a.m. with Rev. Eatontown Morning worship service at by the Rev. Ralph Edwards. 11:45 p.m. Charles S. Webster preaching on "Jesus He spawned a strain that last- "May all be one," Jesus Holy Eucharist will be at S a-m. Evening service at 7 p.m. chorale music, Christmas r>ay, 12:01 and The Need for Hope." Christmas ed, spread and embraced a world. morning prayer at 10 e-m. Also a.m., Sung Eucharist and sermon; Eve worship service at 7:30 and 11 p.m. prayed, "even as thou, Father, a.m. service In chapel s.t Ft Mon a.m., Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m., Holy UHUUCH Ot CHRIST "For in Christ Jesus you are all Eucharist and sermon. Red Bank art in me, and I in thee, that mouth on Sunday on Christmas. Hoi; little Silver sons of God, through faith," the Eucharist at 30:30 a.m. Junday services will be at 11 a.m. they also may be in us." ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY The evening service will be at 6:30. apostle Paul wrote. MON MOUTH BAPTIST Little Silver Port Monmouth Evangelist Donald Wood will preach at (Southern Baptist Convention) Sunday services will be Holy Com- Bunday worship at 11 a.m. Veapei both services. "There is neither Jew nor Eatontown munion at 8 and Children's service service at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. A. D. Worship services will be at 9; at 10 a.m. with Rev. Andrew Van Magaw is pastor. ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EASTERN Greek, there is neither slave nor a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. wl Dyke preaching. Candlelight service _ Cantata Set METHODIST ORTHODOX free, there is neither male nor Rev. M. R. Halre, pastor, preaching. 11:30 p.m. At £0 turn. Christmas day, Red Bank Holy EurchrJst and sermon. Belford The Divine Liturgy will be celebrated female; for you are all one in OAKHURST — "The Story of The Sunday service will be at _ At 9 a-m. on Sundays and Holy Days Fair Haven EMBURY METHODIST a.m. Rev. Howard Marshall will speak of Obligation. Evening services preced- Christ Jesus. And if you are Christmas", a cantata by H. Alex- JKHOVAH'S WITNESSES Little Silver WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN ing Sundays and Holy Days of Obllga* Christ's then you are Abraham's ander Matthews, will be present- Red Bunk Conicrpcatlon lion at 8 p.m. Father Eralllan Kajko, Rev. Sanford M. Haney will official MlddletDwn pastor. offspring, heirs according to the ed Sunday at the 11 a.m. service (Kingdom Hall) at the morning worship service at 1_ Fair Haven Sunday services will be at 9:15 and promise." at the First Methodist Church, "Divine Provisions for Paradise, a.m. Christmas Eve candlelight service 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Harlan C. Durfee ST. JAMES CATHOLIC Gfurge Aljlan, Hpeaker, will he pro at 1/1 p.m. will speak on "Christmas Glfto Worth Red Bank It was a big family, an inclu- here. The Rev. John D. Blair Unwrapping." Evening service at 7 p.m. Sunday Masses will be at 6, 7:30, », seated Sunday at 10 a.m. Watchtowe: sive household. will conduct the service. stiirlv discusses Matthew 26:28, "Sav * Long Branch UNITED PRESBYTERIAN iO:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the Church* Ing the World of Mankind by Blood Lincroft at 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 In th It was anchored in mankind's Members of the senior choir at 11:15 a.m, Raymond Bosworth wil GOSPEL HALL The Sunday service will be at 10:30 Peters Place auditorium, and at 6:30 preside. Long Branch p.m. in the Church. Msgr. Emmetf common nature, which Christ participating include Poris De- Services will be held Sunday at 9:3t A. Monahan Is pastor. took on, becoming an integral Camp, Jean Gillette, Frances Kal- CHRIST CHURCH METHODIST am A Gospel Bervlce will h* * ** OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY; Fair Haven FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, part of it. Since he also is iden- The Sunday service will be at at 7 B.tn.- Leonardo lestad, Janice Mayberry, Lorene Morning worship service at 11 a.m. SCIENTIST a m. The Rev. Charles O. Hanklni ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Red Bank tified fully with God as well as Shappirio, Mildred Terry, Aiine will officiate and preach on "There I. Long Branch Rev. Kenneth N. Gamble will speak, No Itoom," Communion and candle Ugh nlng service at 7:30 p.m. Caroling The Eunday services will bs at 11 man, it is held that he* Infused a i, Marie Meadows, Nilda Low Mass at 8 a.m. Bung Mass and at 8:30 p.m. service at 7:30 p.m. adiresa at 10 a.m. Rev James Mur- revitalizing kinship with the di- Setzer, Helen Smith, Beatrice chisnn Duncan, rector. First Mass LEONARDO BAPTIST HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL Leonardo vine into the mutual human Springfield, Charles F. Cook Jr., Fair Haven Christmas at 11 p.m. Low Mass Rurnson Sunday services will be at 8 and II Christmas Day at 10 a,m. Sunday services will be at 11 a.m stream. Almon Gillette, David Phillips, a.m Rev. Frederick E. Preuss, rector ..'lth a Christmas Cantata. Christmai ST. GEORQEB-BYTHE-BIVER Eve Candlelight and Communion Ser- In the Biblical portrayal, the Hartwell Stalling, George Doolit-j will preach at 10 a.m. services. FIRST BAPTIST vice at 7:30 p.m. EPISCOPAL Long Branch Rumson human race had marred its coup- tie, Walter Egge, Edward Me* The Sunday services will be held al ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Sunday services will be Holy Com- Freehold . a.m. Sermon topic: "Christmas 1 NaVeslnk munion at 8 and Morning Prayer a' lings with its Creator, had lost dows and E. Cline Van Brunt. Sunday services are as follows: CRACK LUTIIKHAN Here." Christmas Eve Candlelight cer- 11 a.m. Service of carols and lessom communion with its ennobling ori- 1 vice at 7:16 p.m. Rev. Homer Trlculei n.m., Holy Communion: 9:30 Pamil: at 5 p.m. and Holy Communion a Worship service at 10:30 a.m. PaBto is pastor. Baptism will be adminlstra' Service; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer wltl 10:30 p.m. On Christmas Day, Hoi; gins, but Jesus is seen as the un- David G. Volk will officiate and preac ted. icrmon by the rector, Rev. H. R. Sor- Communion at 8 and 11 a.m. TO DISTRIBUTE GIFTS on •Riao up," Family service at 7:31 enson. Choral service at 11:30 p.m flawed representative of the en- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The p.m. ami communion service at 11 p.m, ST. LUKE'S METHODIST ihrlstmas Day, Holy Communion FIRST FKESBYTERIAN tire race, restoring Godliness to young people's groups of Central FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Long Branch 10 a.m. Rmnson it. Freehold The Sunday service will be at 11 a.m. BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL Morning worship service; at S:30 ani 'Baptist Church will join the Morning worship will be at 0:30 li Middletown 11 a.m. in the Sanctuary. Rev. Harye; Scripture also sees an even the new auditorium anil at 11 a.m ii Rev- J Courtney Hayward will preach. Services Sunday will begin wlUi wor- C. Eoule Jr., pastor, will preach o: pastor, the Rev. Harry W. Kraft, Uio Sanctuary, Pa3tor Jumps It. Mem ihtp at 9:30 a.m. at CarpcntBr anJ wider, cosmic relationship, mate- fnoti will deliver a sermon Present for the Present Time.' in visiting local nursing homes Marlboro Applegate Sta. family Bible hour a Candlelight service in auditorium a rial and spiritual, temporal and 111 a.m. The lesson will be "God's Gift 11 p.m. Sermon Topic: "Hie Llghtec Sunday afternoon. They will dis- BIBLE PROTESTANT OLD FIRST CHURCH Candle." - • timeless. "He was before all Robsrtsvllle tribute 250 stockings to the pa- AMERICAN BAPTIST CONVENTION things and in him all things hold The Sunday service will be at 1 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST tients, and 35 baskets to shut- a.m. Rev. Edwin V. Bpencer will apea' Middletown Sea Bright together," says St. • Paul. "God on "Christmas Menage." Worship services-at 11 a.m. Dr. Ar- BT. LUKE'S A.M.E. in members and friends of the thur Dodgson will preach on "A Babe i Sea Bright was in Christ reconciling the church. THE OLD BRICK or Babel." Candlelight service at 7:3d The Sunday service will ba at 1 p.m.world to himself . . . RKFORMBD CHURCH p.m. meditation: ""Shalshl l We Sing J> when Rev. Floyd N. Black will preach. Marlboro New Song?" For he has made known to us Sunday morning services will be heli BUDGETARY VERSION at 11 a.m. Rev. John Hart will or Shrewsbury in all widom and insight the. mys, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The flcintc. '• , . Now Shrewsbury REFORMED FIRST ASSEMBLY OP GOD tery of his will, according to his Rev. Lester Kinsolving, religion New Shrewsbury Shrewsbury purpose which lie set forth in correspondent for the San Fran- Mat a wan Sunday service will be at S:30 and Worship servloe will be at 11 Christ as a plan for the fullness 10:30 a.m, Rev. Isaac C, Hottenberr Evangelistic Servloe at 7 p.m. cisco Chronicle, writes that the CALVARY BAPTIST ill preach on "Babel or Bethlehem?" Patrick O. McLane Is pastor. of time, to unite all things in Matawan t 7:30 p.m., Spng and Candleligh annual fall fund-raising canvasses X him, things in heaven and things Morning worship Is at 11 service, PRESBYTERIAN by churches regularly include at Evenini g worshihip lIi at 7:30730 . RRev, Jac! LUTHER MEMORIAL LUTHERAN Shrewsbury on earth." Kinney Is pastor. (Missouri Synod) The morning services of worshl; least oi;0 Sunday service featur- will be at 9:30 a.m. and U a.m. Thi That unifying aspect was a cen- New Shrewsbury Rev. James R. Steele will speak o ing "The Sermon on the Amount." TRINITY EPISCOPAL Morning services at 10:30 a.m. Ser 1 7:15 a.m.. Mntlru ami Holy Com mon: "It Is Time." Evening aervice a "Fear . . . Wonder . . . Praise. tral force in Christ—the drawing munion at tho Church 9:15 a.m. Famll: 8 p.m. Topic: "Join This Christmas Family service at 7:30 p.m. Candlf together, the harmonizing and re- Eucharist at trie Ravine Drive School Club." Service on Christmas Day light service at 14 p.m. THE DAILY REGISTER 1 joining of all the fractured seg- 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon a 10:30 a.m. Topic: "There's Danger KEUOIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Some say: 11 a.m. Christmas Hervleea: 11:15 p.m, the Manger." Shrewsbury ments of men—the broken per- 18—Friday, Dec. 22, 1967 Midnight Eucharist; a a.m., Mallna am, Sunday meeting Is held at 11 a.m. Holy Communion; 10 a.m., Holy Com' ETHICAL CULTURE FELLOWSHIP munion. New Shrewsbury "I don't Services at 10:45 n.m. In th CHRIST EPISCOPAL Our wish to you this Happy OKOSS OF (1LORY LUTHERAN Ranney School, Hope Road. Shrewsbury Matawan Holy Eucharist on Sunday at B and THE RED BANK need God" Worship service at 9 and 11 a.m, a.m. and choral Eucharist at 11:10. season: days full of joyous holiday Rev. Richard A. Wooden will apeak oi Oakhurst Morning prayer at 11:15. The Rev Ron- Maybe you don't... if you alii Q. Alhnry will preach at 9 and "Hcul.1 and Stmla." Holy Com mini io FIRST METHODIST 11:15 on "Church History." At 11 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH think of God as rnerely at early service. Holy Communion i Oakhursl there will be a carol service and at Bpirit, a heart brimming with 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Sermon: "H.. Services at 9:30 and 11 A.m. Dr. Johi the Christmas Eve choral Eucharist, HARDING ROAD ATOP TOWER HILL some distant person, or Name." Holy CommunioCommunion_rin ntt M14 a.ma.n . D. Blair is pastor. Candlelight Ohrls the rector^ will deliver a Christmas Ohrlfltmns day. Rornion: "That's Life.1 good will for all, and a host of unknowable. mm service at 11 p.m. message. FOUR INSPIRING CHRISTMAS SERVICES friends, both old and new, A very But, if you were to know NEXT SUNDAY! God as Mind, the source Union Beach CHRISTMAS GRACE METHODIST Merry Christmas to you and yours, of all ideas and intelli- Union Beach TWO MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES gence, or as Life, the Tho Sunday service will be at 9:30 SERVICES and 11 a.m. Rev. Franklin 11. Bird source of strength and 1H pastor. Sermon topic: "The Inn 9:00—Anthems by Westminster Choir and Celtic Choir That Missed It's Cha-nco." s->eclal health... wouldn't it Bervlpo fit 7:30 p.m. Sermon by Dr. Webster make sense to know 11:00—Anthems by Tower Hill Choir Him better? West long Branch Mainstay Federal Savings Sam First Methodist REFORMATION LUTHERAN Sermon by Dr. Webster You can... 247 BROAD ST. RED BANK | West Long Branch Practical ways of knowing Sunday services will bo held at 9:15 anrl u a.m. Itov. W. Kolicrt Oswjld TWO CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES God are discussed at the SUNDAY, DEC. 24 will preach oil "Wo Sim!! no to B<;t (20 minutes preceding each service there will be carol and Loan Christian Science Sunday i. ' Ohrhlmnfl Kvo Carol Kervlci' 1 7::«) p.m. diiMlli'llnht servlco wllh Iloly singing witli Handbell Choirs outside around the dtrlsbmas School, Visit a class this rommuMloii jit LI ii.m. Hen 9:30 - 11:00 A.M. (if Chrlslrnna.'' tree.) Sunday at "The Nine Lessons jor Christmas" Association SUN. AT 11 A.M. SALUTE TO SEI'ARATENESS 7:30—Christmas music by Westminster Choir, Clinmcel AKRON, Ohio (AP) — With a Choir, Cnlvin Handbell Ringers, vocal soloist •k * * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE flair for alliteration and rhyme, a Brief meditation by Dr. Webster 36 MONMOUTH STREET, KED BANK 11:00 - 12:00 P.M. resolution of the Ohio state Bap- tist convention says there is a 11:00—Christmas music by Tower Hill Choir, noted harpist, 741-0663 SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE dungcr of "Compromising con- Calvin Handbell Ringers TO SAVE OR BORROW Si:^ YOUR FRIENDS ?rocd St., Red Bank CAVDI.I'UGIIT PROCESSION liY THIi YOUTH CHOIR | fonnily" in liho "ecumenical urjje Brief meditation by Dr. Webster $ to merge." I AT MAINSTAY | v AUTOS FOR AUTOS FOR 8ALE AHHOUHCtMEHTS LOST AND FODND PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE Friday, D«. 22, 19C7-19

lOSt AND fOUMD rl.riY.tJ.Uh — lm Joridug 1wer, white leather interior. MAURICE SCHWARTZ 1983 FORD FALCOW — Two-door. Rert. with blue top and interior. Condition Sc SONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. AUTOS FOR SALE Standard thill. New clutch. Call 787- like brand new. Price $2150 lirm. Pri- 747-0767. FROM ALL OF VS AT . •25 vate party. 542-2338. ToM OLDSMOBILK — Four door serfan. Ki'liD. heater, power Bteerlng, brakes, NO DOWN PAYMENT the windows and seats. Recent inspection. If(3 OLD5MOBILE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE G(M;(1 condition. 1195. Can be seen at Esao Station, 321 Rt. 3.r). Mlddlctown. Convartlble. cross from Fairview Firo House. Or $1095 all 671-D606. PAT KEELEN'S joy S61 VALIANT 200. Good second car. I running comlition. J300. Call af- AUTO SALES :er 5 p.m. 542-8215. ^ HWY. U 7P-11U KEAN5BURG ^LMPERIAL OP.OWM — Four-door Our good lardiop. White with hlue genuine leath- of r interior. All the power extr.aa in- wishes are luding air conditioning. We sold this ar new and know its condition is ex- on their way ellent. If. SCHWARTZ * SONS, 111 Christmas- >'. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0737. to you tKis 960 CORVAIR — Four-door, white. happy time .. . Interior. Radio, heater. Automatic. Our Christmas wish... :all 842-1861. good Will CADILLAC 1965 — Sedan DeVllle, black. Fully equipped, air-conditioner. to all men, 19,000 original miles. Call 222-2020 or 222-3124. MOTORS •peace, hristmas 964 FORD— Galaxle convertible. Three- ipeed transmission for the person who and the likes to drive. A clean one-owner car equipped with power wind0W3 and 9, happiness 390 engine. It Is white with a black PERCY L. WASHINGTON vinyl interior and almost new tires. o/ giving. M. BCHWARTZ 4 SONS,"U1 W. Front FIFTH ANNUAL SI., Red Bank. 747-07S7. WASHINGTON'S 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con- dition. J400. Days 787-3671. AUTO SERVICE Alter 10 p.m. 493-8397 1962 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door hard- top. Full power, all electric. Snow tires. 370 BROAD ST. 264-1323 KEYPORT Private party, Reasonable. 671-0&23. YEAR END -.- FORD — Falcon. lour door. Radio, heater, snowtlres. From estate settle- ment. S300. 741-1642. 1965 CHRYSLER SCO convertible. Gold with matching interior. Full power equipment. Balance of ractory warranty •ansferable. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & USED CAR SALE BUICK-OPEL SONS, 141 W. Front St, Red Bank. 717-07S7. "The dealership whsre the customer it important" 1807 CHRYSLER — J1O0. Call before 11 a.m. or After 10:30 p.m. 787- STRAUB MOTORS is winding up its HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYpORT 8491 1961 AUTOUNIO,1* SEDAN - Runs good, hia low mileage and no rust, 1200. Call 187-2487. most successful year of BUICK and OPEL 1963 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New tires, clutch, rebuilt engine. Good condition. Asking $650. 671-2929. sales by offering its USED CARS 1966 VOLKSWAOKN Square Back two- Our sleigh is overflowing with door. One owner, local car 12,000 miles. Blue with matching interior. MAU- holiday icishet and RICE BCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. at year-end, closeout specials. Front St., Red Bulk. 747-0787. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Holiday Sport sincere thanks for Coupe. Fully equipped. Dark green. One owner. Priced for quick sale. 671- one and all., 3837. BOOK SALE GRAND PRIX — Convertible 1967. Best oiler. CaU L PRICE PRICE 787-1348 U STOCK # 1962 WHITE THUNDERBIRD — Power 7! $3195 $2495 ateerUig and brakes. Snow tires. $900. H " '66 ELECTRA 225—Four-Door Hardtop Call 671-9545. $2845 1965 BARRADUCA — V-8, lour-speed, H MIO '66 ELECTRA 225—Four-Doer Hardtop $3145 air-conditioned. H.5OO, 1S63 1IG MID- GET, $450. 787-4663. | I 2974 '66 SKYLARK—Two-Dow Coupe $1975 $1795 1963 FORD—Falr]&ne Squire wagon. An exceptional second car for shopping, $2795 commuting, tripping, etc. It Is equipped 1 2992 •66 IE SABRE—Four-Door Hardtop $2995 with automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power tailgate, V-8 en- $184$ gine with new tires. It is baby blue '66 CHEVROLET Impala—Four-Door Sedan $1960 with that famous Squire exterior and 1 "" a matching Interior. Ready to drive at ^6 RIVIERA-^-Sport Coupe~ ~ $3395 a price you would like. M. SCHWARTZ S "tool $3600v 4 SONS, 141 W. Front 8L, Red Bank. 747-0767. ~ " *3 $2795 1 3009 '66 CHRYSLER New Yorker—Four-Door Hardtop $3015 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY — Good con- dition. CaU liter 6 p.m. $1575 542-172J m ioi4 '66 SPECIAL—Two-Door Coupe $1645 MURPHY & DAVISON 1963 FORD GALAXIE — Automatic- $2295 CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST transmission. Eight cylinder. Power H 3018 •66 LE SABRE—Two-Door Hardtop $2530 steering. Radio, heater, whltewalls. S425. CaU 747-6200 between 8 a.m. and $2275 MERCEDES - BENZ 6 p.m. Ajk tor Mr. Burr. If 3016 '66 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, Three Seat $2500 1961 COMET — Six cylinder. Station 30 $2895 DEALER wagon. Four-door automatic. Clean. '66 ELECTRA 225—Four-Door Hardtop $3195 "or quick sale, B5O. 787-6180. H " (Just North of Freehold Circla) $2795 1959 CHEVROLET — V-8. Stick unlit. H 302S '66 ELECTRA 225—Four-Door Sedan $3095 HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD Snow tlrei. J99. Call 747-4980 $2195 H 1027 '66 LE SABRE—Four-Door Hardtop ^ 1959 FORD — Good running condition, $2385 J1O0 Call 787-4504. '66 WILDCAT—Four-Door Hardtop $2495 May* Christmastime joy H "" $2750 1959 FORD — Klne-passenger station wagon. $19] or best offer. Call || 2»t '66 FORD Mustang—Two-Door Coupe ' $1595 291-96B7 $1750 and laughter be yours on this 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAGON — "66 CHEVROLET CI5— Pick-Up Truck $1495 Standard transmission. Six cylinder, jjj 3040X $1595 radio, heater. Excellent second car. happy holiday , , . and may we $149. Call 747-9200 between 8 a.m. and '66 ELECTRA 225—Four-Door Hardtop $2995 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Burr. Pf 3044 $3270 1964 MALIBU STATION WAGON — fl 2903A •65 CHEVROLET C14—Pick-Up Truck $1295 gratefully thank you far your patronage. Whltewall tires, heater, Tadlo and $1365 roof rack. 737-2802. I 29*7 '65 RIVIERA—Sport Coupe $2695 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- $2810 door hardtop V-8 automatic. $750 firm. Call 747-2592. lwl $2395 '65 ELECTRA 225—Four-Door Hardtop' $2675 1963 CHEVROLET — Super sport con- 1 vertible 327, four speed. Call alter 0 I 2977 '65 BUICK—Sport Wagon, Three Seat $1875 p.m. 666-9512. s?noo 1966 SIMCA — Pour-door sedan. Ex- cellent condition. Heater. Call 842- '65 WILDCAT—Two-Door Hardtop $1895 H 2988 $2040 4963. $1945 1959 ENGLISH FORD ESCORT STA- H 3002 •65 WILDCAT—Two-Door Hardtop RUSSELL TION WAGON. $100. $2115 29MA 872-1312 '65 CHEVROLET Corvair—Two-Door Hardtop $ 995 1961 BONNEVILLE - Good condition. 1 3oi $1205 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. CaU after e, •65 SKYLARK—Four-Doot Sedan $1295 787-4120 H ° $1495 1959 STAR CHIEF PONTIAC — Good 3M1 100 NEWMAN SPRIN&S RD. RED BANK tires. Needs body work. SM. CaU 96S- '65 LE SABRE—Two-Door Hardtop $1995 H $2135 8253. 1963 OLDSMOBILE — Cutlass convert- H 3024 '65 SKYLARK—Four-Door Sedan $1395 ible, all power. Fins condition. On*, $1545 owner. Mrs. Ming. 291-1010. I $1595 FORD 1964 nine-passenger Country I 3034 '65 CHEVROLET Malibu SS—Convertible $1710 Squire, v-8. NO money down. Bank will finance $995, only $9.80 per weeic 1 3040 •65 RIVIERA-4port Coupe $2595 Call OASIS, 721-7100, for credit O.K. $2735 1961 CHEVROLET — V8, Bel Air, whin 3M I CHRISTMAS four-door. Automatic, power steering, $2295 '65 WILDCAT—Four-Door Hardtop $2440 radio, heater, snowtlres, new battery. 1 Fine condition. Original owner. 1290 for 2927A $1495 quick sale. 741-2213. 1 294s '64 ELECTRA 225—Two-Door Hardtop $1755 '64 LE SABRE—Four-Door Hardtop $1295 TRUCKS FOR SALE $1410 STILL LOOKING FOR A GIFT? H 1958 CHEVROLET PICK UP — » '64 FORD Falcon—Deluxe Station Wagon $ 895 STILL TIME TO STUFF YOUR body. Good running condition. $250. Call §1 2981 $1080 566-4973 STOCKING WITH A $1595 1948 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP — 2974A •64 ELECTRA 225—Four-Door Hardtop $1850 JAVELIN—REBEL—AMBASSADOR—RAMBLER ton. $125 or best offer. CaU 291-9607. '64 SPECIAL—Deluxe Four-Door Sedan $1095 3004 $1215 (More Classified Adi 3012 '64 CHEVROLET Malibu SS—Two-Door Hardtop $1295 $1440' TWIN-BORO RAMBLER On The Next Page) $1295 ' 3024 '64 SKYLARK—Convertible $1485 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK $ 895 AUTOS FOR SALE 3O36X •64 CHEVROLET Corvair—Piclc-Up Truck $1170 IP $1295 3038 '64 CHEVROLET—Carryall Station Wagon $1500 $ 795 - 30O0A '64 SPECIAL—Station Wagon $1145 2957 '63 RIVIERA—Sport Coupe $1785 $1595 c 3029 '63 SPECIAL—Two-Door Coupe $735 $ 695 $1295 11 3033 312 •63 ELECTRA 225—Two-Door Hardtop $1440 H ° '63 MGB—Roadster Convertible $1015 $ 895 H 3020A •63 WILDCAT—Convertible $ 795 224 $1155 ! If '62 FORD—Station Wagon, Three Seat $ 670 $ 495 R ' Santa may be going modern/ but M 297IA "62 CHEVROLET Impala—Two-Door Hardtop $ 850 $ 695 ftftllj this Christmas holiday our Christmas wiihes for 3M5 "61 LE SABRE—Four^Door Hardtop $ 770 $ 695 B bring you a bounty of blessings you are still old-fashioned; 3 47 "61 CHEVROLET Bel Air—TwcDoor Sedan $ 430 $ 350 B ° and happiness, including our very good cheer, full table, 1 2894B "61 PONTIAC Tempest—Coupe $ 415 $ 195 I-' r best wishes for a peaceful Yuletide.,. and warm hearth with smiling facet. To you and yours we sincerely

DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS FROM THE ENTIRE STAFF AT tend our warmest holiday greeting*. FROM MOTORS BOB WHITE BUHLER & BITTER AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALER BUICK-OPEL SINCE 1925 BUICK-OPEL (TWO LOCATIONS) SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBURY 1 "The dealership where the customer it important!" HWY. 35 (OPPOSITE STATE POLICE BARRACKS) HAZLET 741-6200 HWY. 35 (I Vi -Mile South of Parkway Exit 117) KEYPORT—264-4000 i 1 89 BROAD ST. 2.40m_«<,0,0 KEYPORT m VMr PETS AND UVESTOOC 20 -Friday, D« 22. IV AJ/TO HEOTALS f ^^^JTHE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bfl Keane FOR SAtE FOR -SALE W/jWAtf --- If-111 Urn*, tivt TWF, DANA WAtl RENT A CARRIER " ITEMS YOU NO LONGER SAWS SHARPENED S£K£ FOR SALE H'J'.rt THK MJ-.PJr Fl.'KHm'&E a*/. If i ultr >M miw. efflciMt to «» s. oryu, Wi/j-r »L, TMim Tilu. r_a.rr;*?r? M&dt for ell cart, fspeciall UERIKS, Hwy. 35, UMHeltmD. 671-OWO NEED OR USE WILL... TRUCKS FOR SALE convertibles, l^arry'i Auio Seat Cover* sbs.rp saw fc«.t!e or ImJid ««w. Yin. « Matawan, 566-3016. AVON CALLING •h»r»en both Or select » new buute AKC ^REGISTERED COLLJE PUP- HOUSEWIVES — Does present income from our l»r|;e stock of wood, metal PIES — Reasonable. Also Persian Klt- USED TRUCKS . fall short of your needs? Add extn or stonecuttlnic blades. trn. 787-1092, MM CHEVROLET PICKUP BOATS AND ACCESSORIES dollars to the family Income by be- SELL RED BANK LUMBER 1965 INTERNATIONAL Metro Walk-In coming an Avon Representative today. COOKEft SPANIEL — Male, two years 1965 INTERNATIONAL Travelall Station I.TWO RARNEGAT SNEAKBOXES — Oi Wrilf J. Birchall. P.O. Box 7Sfi. Pnrt Pearl and Wall. Red Bank 741-MO" old, AKC. Houscbroken. For adults Wagon Monmomh or call 741-4243 or 462-3377. only. V2ti. Call 741-6754 after 6 p.m. 1 Unuhl* decker, air-buoy trailpr. Full; THRKEPIECII IJVINR ItODM SET — 196"i INTERNATIONAL 12 rark [ibprRhsflCfi $400 67H41R FAST ]86( INTERNATIONAL ISOd Tractnr COUNTER GIRLS — Full time work, . Call Wll'.E HAIRED FOX TERBIER - 1964 INTERNATIONAL one ton pickup 'ly In pernnrt. J.J. New-berry Com- WITH A QUICK ACTION 747:1074. AKC rpclBtrred male npjiles. 1100. 1864 INTERNATIONAL 6-man cab with pany. 77 Broad St., Red Bank. AnnltEBSOORAPH MACHINE — With Call 7S7-54M. pickup BUSINESS NOTICES LOWXOST' CLERK-TYPIST — Apply in pernon, cabinet to ImW stencils. Gnod comli- FHEK — Slx-weeK-oId kittens. 1963 CHEVROLET STEP VAN CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS. r.ARAfiE Elfi-in> ImpulT Laboratory, lid Chest- lion Asking (210. T«»-n ana (""UiHry. Call 1957 KORD REEFER DAILY REGISTER 12 LlnflPH PI.. K«d Bank. 747-126:1. MAURICE SCHWARTZ A SONS - Have truck. Lichl hauling Sno\ it St , Red Bank. 741-3769 141 W. Front St . K?(t Hnnk 747-0787 plowing. Call after 3pm 741-214!! WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOCSE- SPANISH CLASSIC OUITAH — 5100. BACKHOlf~BULLDOKING — Mowing, WOR.K •- One (Jay each week. Call POODLE PUPPIES — Miniatures and irc>3 Chevrolet stpp- FAMILY AD Call toys. Flack. Guaranteed to please. HOT DOG TRLTK. s plowing, pumping, laterals. All septl r 4 p.m. R12-34OT. ^ In truck. 191)5 Ch•rnlee t « ton pickup lank work. REN FRYAN. 6710585. 842-1279. Shuts itnd wormed. Call after 6 p.m. ft'Al"fRESSEX~~For'~eveniiTg and day LINES - 5 DAYS 741-OHJ2. REMODELING - AUDlTIOiNS — Al ifts, Apply In person or call Shore i CHEVROLET PANEL TERATIONS — Easy terms, free cstl *nor Restaurant, Hwy 35, Keyport. FOR $ MERCH/INDISE WANTED BEAGLE PUPPIES — AKC. Excellent $1,150 mates. 741-2:582 perilKri-e, Cliiimplon bloodline. Bred for JUST 2.00 —" Tiffany Hems, toys, fur- disposition. 741-1775. PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES RUBBER STAMPS - Made In order HOUSEKEEPER — Young'girl to help niture, ctilna, painting", statuary, coins. Fast efficient service. Use at home or with two ^hilriren. Little coniilnK. Live Available for Merchandise For Sals only. lightinK tlxtur^s. narved oak dining POODLES • Small miniatures AKC business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. in ?.>() Part-time epplicants considered. Article must originate from & houaphoii room plecpi Cupper Kettle Antlquea, 1951 CHEVROLET STEP VAN — Goo. ": 787-6702. and may not pxceed a Bale price of r.*KlH!ereil. Thres silver, one apricot FURNITURE MOVING — Attics an' Oakhurst. 531-16119 or 229 0895. Call *>7MM;!. running condition, $125, Call cellars cleaned. Fres estimates. Cai 150.00 per article 222-3915 RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE GIRL to Price MUST tie advertised. Each «ddl. COLLK(rrOR~— Wants old tny trains, 747-3002. care for child every Sunday and every any condition. Pay cash or will trade: CIIKISTMAB DACHSHUND IMIPPIES— 196" CHEVROLET — Ore ton tlonal line $1.00. No copy changes may >r Saturday. Sleep In ore night. 291- be made and no discounts or returni H.O.. 027, 0, standard Kauge. 774-3710. Male*, black and tan, robust, AKC body. Hydraulic tall gate lilt. 2787. registered. Minis. 741-4OS2. 6451 111 be made U ad la canceled before SNOW iplratlon. WKSTllK;iILANirH'HlTE~TKRmERS HELP WANTTED — MALE thrs. hKUflUhold gortdB, tools, • To PUct Your Dally Rogi.tflr Call 220-3,ri43. •- Happy, healthy, sturdy puppies. MOBILE HOMES oLTrFijRNmJRE - Anlliiues. chins, From $125. Champion st stud, 462-1307 PLOWING FULL AND! PART-TIME openings for FAMILY AD, CALL... eveniiiKs or weekends Commercial and residential. Call now. janitors, Monday through Friday. Call BlaBBwaro, arl objects and brlc.*-tjrac, Season's Greetings 542-6579. __^ Immediate cajh tor anythlns anil «vcry. BASSET~HOUN1>8 — AKC, male and 747-1681. thing. Ruscll's 25 East Front St.. W female puppies. Call SCHIFFMAN'S PROFESSIONAL FLOOR WAXING — EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP 741-6900 1693 291-3580. Rug cleaning. Residential only. Ca! ERATOR - Looking for iteady work 787-9026. with overtime. Apply In person Estey 24-Hour Servic* ANTIQUES — Paintings, N. J. Atlai. (TIVAY'SEVEN-JIONTII-OXD-PONY — Campers, Travel-trailers Metal Products, 1 Catherine St., Red Estates purchased and appraised. 747. Heusotialile. Call 20O3. The Hudson Shop, Inc., 531 Broad 9I8-9I71. M & K BASEMENT Bank. "I didn't see anything!" WHITE ALUMINUM SL Shrewsbury. Motor-Homes, Mobile-Home PEST- CONTROL OPERATOR — To Is the thing — fire Ihe BIGM white BEAGLlf PUP -- Female, four months WATERPROOFING CO. work at a well-established local firm aluminum combination window. Only 4 old ilousehrokfn. AKC registered, Sales and Rentals In Red Bank. Experience required and for J64 INSTALLED. You will never PETS AND LIVESTOCK slims. Call 87I-0923. 10-year guarantee. Free estimate. 925 references. Liberal benefltj. Please FINANCIAL FOR SALE see a value like this ANYWHERE. 5017. write P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. 5iVK~A~LlVE~PRKSENT for Christ- Supplies and Equipment PROWN'S POODLE CUPPING — ChriiTtmas pup. mat. Fancy singing canaries. Bred by SNOW PLOWING — 24 hr. service. ACCOUNTANT - PUBLIC BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES pies. Whits miniature at stud. Call Also light hauling. Cellars, attics, ga- 32 Broad 81. Red Bank T41-T5O9 741-O484 local breeder, C. J. Knode), 607 Orsens rages, yards cleaned. 787-2834 or 787- Ave., Belford. 787*33 46 Oceanport Ave. For permanent staff of established Bed THREE TV TUBE TESTERS — Fully FIREPLACE WOOD CK1B-4I4. Hold! [. Avoid the rush. stocked, $2,200. Franchise operation. HAMMOND AKC MINIATURE POODLE TOY^OITTESSIER PUPPIES — And Bank CPA firm. Salary open. Mali '^ cord of wood. Custom made. *60. AT STUD dogs. Large male Chihuahuas, I2fi. W. Long Branch, N. J. EXPERT WATCH, Clock and Jewelr; resume to P. Ot Box 802, Red Bank. Pick your own locations. 747-3253. Rail 946-8227. 842-tiW repairing. Year's guarantee, work doni Others. (50 up. Terrier free. (40s>) 229-6660 on premises. H. Rosin, Jeweler, 18 WCAR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEEK- INTERESTED IN PUTTINQ CAPITAL NEW FURNITURE" SPECIALS — Stlfi MERRY CHRISTMAS 7M-114S. ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. Only INTO GOING BUSINESS — Write Box ORGAN lime for Christmas delivery. Modern Front St., Red Bank. men conditioned hard work need ap- Siamese kittens YORKIES — LovsUle p*b. I960 MODEL MAGNOLIA trailer, 50 V-105, The Dally Register, Red Bank. bar with two stools $79. Base cabinets 842-1074 ply. Training la detailing, vacuuming, OF ASBURY PARK 314.05. Utility cabinets 112.95. Linoleum CU xlO", good condition, asking $3,500. Ap steaming, etc. Country Sudser Car Al IN PROFESSIONAL DOO GROOM p)y at Mlelevllle Mobile Court, Palmei EMPLOYMENT MOBIL Corner or Main SL A Mattlson Ave. rugs (8.99. Maple kneehole desks £19.93. Wash, Rt. 35, Mlddlctown. Pewter candjestlcks KS9.B0. Open shell ING—AKC puppies for sale, sll breeds. Ave. and Maryann Court, W. Keans Fabulous business opportunity. Service Birds. Monkeys. Fish. All your pet FREE KITTENS POR CHRIBrUAJ - burg. HELP WANTED-FEMALE station for letue. Minimum amount of THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO bookcases 118.93. All brass child's vanity needs. Open 7 days. 12 to B, Country Litter-box trained. Six weeks old. 291- DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA with stool $39.50. 'Lamps 110.95. (12.95, Squire Pet Shop, 73 First Ave., At-2371. WANTED TO BUY—Old trailer or mo PART-TIME — Weekend. Nice nlghi MECHANIC Investment, maximum amount of train (16.65. More and More. RUSftlL'l, 24 Ing. For details call 672-4280 befora 5 lanllc Highlands. 29I-3S50. ONI WHITE ANGORA KITTKN bile home on a private lot, or what work. Waitresses, Experienced or inex- and 291-1160 after 5. Open dally 'til t p.m. Sat. 'til e p.m. E. Front St., Ked Bank. 741-1693. have you. Jersey Coast. Write Box perlenced. Will train you. 842-0205. SIAMESE KITTENS — Purebred, eight Mother nn •"•emlses. M-196, The Dally Register, RedlJanli. MACHINIST Factory Authorized Sofdil Offer "We repair anything ana everything" weeks old, box trained. Call 542-3M3. COUNTER GIRL — Six day week. New Hammond Spinel Organ MACHINE BHOP-NO JOB TOO SMALL WANTED TO BUY — Old trailer or mo. Apply in person, LUDWIG'S DELICA' Industrial mechanic with 3 to 8 INSTRUCTION Rainbow, 175 Broad, 741-70OI 222-3483 DACHSHUNDS •- Beautiful Ihree- bile home on a private lot, or what TESSEN, 10 Wallace St., Red Bank. years of experience. Ability to $595 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES — months old, long hmlrsd, red. Oomplttev have you. Jersey Coast. Write Box troubleshoot, repair and main- RAYO SHADES and CONVERTERS for Healthy. Champion sired. Wonderful ly housebroken. Perfect <%rtstraas gift. M-198. The Dally Register. Bed Bank. SALESWOMEN — Part or full time. tain production equipment neces- FREE CAREER TEST Com« In for a Iree demonjtr*Uon your lamps. EAST HOUSE ANTIQUES, Call nW-3734. Steady job. Call 7*1-2085 FREED- sary, Knowledge of machlns Limited time only, Hwy 36 at Sears Ave., Atlantic Hlgh- Christmas preient. 945-9560. phop tools required. If computer programming tht profei* mds. 291-2147. POODLES — Toy, males. One black, MAN'S BAKERY. •Ion for you? Take the iree HSCPI 775-9300 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE MINK STOLE — Clutch, dsrk rsnch one (ray, AKC. Will hold until Christ- OPERATORS — On children jacket* Career Test Call M2-2MO or Yiilt ECPI mas 787-8819. (More ClMiifled Adi and a port swear. Steady work. AAC Co., • FULL FRINGE BENEFITS PRO- at 285 Monmouth Park Hwr., W. Long PLAYER PIANO - With 100 lollc mink. Sxcellent condition. |25O. M2- GRAM 3328. JUNK CARS BOUGHT Aero Marine Building, Locust St., • ULTRA-MODERN WORK AREAS Branch. Maks otter. Call BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLE PUPS — Keyport. 264-8349. 56C-313S ELECTRIC ORGAN — WurllUer spinet For Chrlstmsl. Five weeks. Two silver On The Next Page) Twinbrook Auto Wrecking TUTORING model. Excellent condition. Call MS- males. AKC registered. White, 246 Ed- INDUSTRIAL NURSES — Immediate Interviews Mon. - Frl. or evening! wards Ave., Long Branch. Eatontown 542-2235 openings for two industrial nurses, by appointment All subjects and language! taught In ESSKAY SMOKED HAMS 4133. a.m. • 4 p.m. shift, and 12 midnight 1 Mr. W. J. CaJlahan (201) 824-7526 your home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-74M. Hickory smoked, lull/ cooked, dellcLoui. JUNK CARS WANTED 8 a.m. shift; Saturday and Sunday Just heat. SHORE AUTO WRECKERS Must be registered nurse in New Jer- ENROLL NOW M2-5544 222-1921 sey. Apply in person, AMERICAN CAN PERSONAL PRODUCTS CO, FRESH KILLED TURKEYS CO,r Cliff wood, Ave., CHHwood, N.J, An DIV. OF JOHNSON & JOHNSON IBM Order now! Also Swift's Butterball CASH — Tor used care, tracks, for- equal opportunity employer. MILLTOWN, NEW JERSEY • Keypunch Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Capons. Lane's e gn or domestic. Dean, opposite Two An Equal Opportunity Employer Martet, 10 White St. 741-0478. Guys, Mlddletown. 671-9844. * Computer Programming DENTAL HYGIENIST — Part-time, MECHANIC — Truck equipment • Office Automation WHEEL CHAIR — Patient lift. GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — one or two days a week. Write Box Coll Ttr. Gray Day or evening clasies — FreB place- »20 each. Also three beds with springs AMERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS V-146, The Dally Register, Red Bank. S42-322O ment service. and mattresses, 110 each. 787-0633. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., HwT. Jj, Eatontown. 542-2414. RECEPTIONIST — Law office. Typing 10 MEN NORTHEAST HOTPODfT 8" PORTABLE T.V — and knowledge of bookkeeping, Send Mechanically. Inclined, to ftart lm< BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL. Very good. fa. 17" Motorola. Sound, resume and salary desired to Box V-mediately. Good starting pay. Call 741' 5» Broad at. Red Bank no picture. «, 741-2170. AUTO RENTALS 147, The Dally Register, Red Bank. (OH. 717-4647 PART-TIME BECRETARY — Average TRAILER DRIVERS—Experienced In APPROVED TOR VETERANS UNPAINTED FURNITURE two hours per day, three days per handling household goods. Apply In per TOM'S FORD week. Must know dictaphone and elec- ion, Anderson Bros., Inc., 61-53 Me- ON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORS tric typewriter. River Flaza-Lincrofi chanic St., Red Bank. MERCHANDISE RENT A CAR area preferable. Call 741-7637. Largest slock on the New Jersey Short AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - And new FOR SAbE and at 25% off manufacturer's list lor too Hwy. a 264-1600 Keyport WAITRESS — Part-time. Schneider' car prep man. Hospltallzatlon, paid cash and carry. Also chairs «alor«. Tap Room A Restaurant, 121 Broad vacation, holidays. Benefits. Apply In Please stop In. way, Long Branch. 222-9733. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine!. AUTO RENTALS person, Service Manager M. All makes new or uaed. Guaranteed. RED BANK LUMBER GIRL. — Wanted- to -work counter In SCHWARTZ & SONS. 141 W. Front SL, Low- ai 125.- Berplco's, 101 Monmouth GIFT GUIDE imall sweet shoppe from 7 a.m. Red Bank. SL Next to theater. 747-0435. Pearl and Wall. Red Bank 741-55(10 LEASE A NEW p.m. Call 666-9715. o PARTS MAN — Chrysler and Inter- DESKS S15 up FILES, tables, chain, WHEELCHAIR - Good condition SMART SANTAT SHOP HERE! LADY FOR COUNTER WORK In T.V. national experience preferred, but noaddint g machines, typewriters, office Large wheels for self operating. 420. FORD MERCURY shop. Call. 747-5750 for appointment. necessary. Hospltalization, paid vaca- equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New 787-6180. No experlencs necessary. tion, holidays. Benefits. Apply in per-or used. 'AAC DESK OUTLET. RL 35. OR CONTINENTAL! son. M. SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 WOakhurst. . 531-3990. AMANA — Refrigerator freezer com- >»»lHBHWsH»WI»WW»s»it»sH WOMAN — For part-time or full tim Front St., Red Bank. binatlon. Large size. Good condition. work. Pleasant surroundings and con PING PONS ANYONE? $100. Call 566-9022. ENGLISH MOTORS genia! work. Retail store. Reply t CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 18. Gifts For Mom f Trees and Trim IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- We have Just the pin? pong top forSKI BOOTS - Sizes 5, 814 (two pair Gifts For Her Mapl. Av.. 747-4545 Rid Bank Box Z-114, The Daily Register, Re MENT. Learn techniques or vacuuming, you. Regulation two piece, size 5'xS*, size 8). Ski poles. Length 43" to 53" Bank, steaming, detailing, etc. Good wages, painted soft green and costs oniy $8,05 Two pair skis. Suitable for child 8 to benefits. Country Sudser Car Wash, both pieces. 10 years old. Call 741-5538 after 7 p.m AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE RL 35, Mlddletown. REOAL GIFTS FROM MUSTILLO'S - RED BANK LUMBER NURSERY STOCK — Small sizes. Tax-Estee Lauder fragrances, evenlnic dress- TEFLON TRACTOR — TRAILER OPERATOR — us Capltata (upright yew). Colorado es, beaded shells sweaters. Hathaway HONir BEI nowsru Experience necessary. Apply in person Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 7(1-5500 Blue Spruce. Blue Atlas Cedar. Shade silk blouses, pant skirts, Hadley cash- Is the most wanted houieware ttem M Broad Shrewsbury 741-4020 Nappl Trucking Corp., Morrlatown Rd., CHRISTMAS PRESENTS — Ole surf- and ornamental trees. T. J. McMAHON mere dresses, Kayser lingerie, robes, this year. We carry everything from Wa have Gresni, Hollr, and Flovtrs Matawan, N.J. 142 Lexington Ave., Fair Haven, N. 3.hosiery, leather barrettes, bags, etc. a 9V try pan at 11.99 to cookie sheet* Just For Cbristmas. board, 9'2". second hand, first hand °-.t. and Sun., 124 p.m. muffin pani. nauce pans, caka pans MUTUAL FUND SALES — Also stocks, condition. Matusek guitar $40 with From Austria, Loden coils, and rain- CELEBRATING OUR lKft TEAR oase, Gibson folk guitar S25 with case wear. .WOO Chrlstmti tree* SI ea., and up. bonds. Can you devote three specific 9' SECTIONS OF GARLAND - With 11 Rroad St. 741-0258 Red Bank PROWN'S evenings a week? Unlimited commis- surfboard, Ilrst hand J60. (8'S"), cal lights. »2 each. Two 30" coppertom 32 Broad St. Tied BanK, 711-7500 Large i*lection of indoor and outdoor sion potential. Will train. Call 5421700. 741-0612. ductless hoods, $22 each. 842-1572. RICABETH HAIR STYLING — A per- decoratlom. Gnv« blanket! p.M and fect gift, a gift of beautr Opp How- ip. lArj« «electif>n potted tr««§. Pre« FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING CHRISTMAS TREES — Live, you~cu MEN WANTED GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all ard Johnsons, Rt 35. Mtdnletown. Thrlatmas balloons tn klddlei. Suta Sat. 3' to 12'. $3. Call S71-U3O. ;iaus In prraon itarttng Saturday. accessories with Individual personal ser- 741-8109. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN vice. Call Virginia Klmball, Freehold. CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES - CHARLIE'S FARM UAAKET 925 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown, N.J. 462-7771 BURFBOARD B'6" Hawaiian. Gooi Eari pierced with H K sold oarrln«i Gifts For Dad Corner Summit, Hwy. 36, Belfort We need full or part-time workers for condition. $65. Call trom 17 tip at BELDI.V6 JEWELERS, evenings. Must be at leiat 18 years old. RENT A TV « Broad St, Red Bark. PRODUCTION WORKERS — For Sill- Color or black and white. Day, week NIGHT OF FUN Hollywood Beauty Shop. Since 1334. cone rubber plant. Opportunities for Ann Husted, MKr , « skilled stylists. Me or month. Low rates. BAYSHORS TV haircut on Mon.. Tues. 787-9634. Opp. mmm advancement. No experience neccasary. 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. at Frown's every night until 9 pm DAD STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO., Silicone untl Christmas. Lots of goodies. Enjoy St Ann's, Carr Ave.. Keanaburg. We never know what to get DAD for Holiday Tipe Division, Line Rd., Matawan. looking around leisurely. See the kind Christmas ACCORDION — 120 bass, with caso lhln FLORA CHRISTMAS. See the cordless elec- ind built In amplifier. Make offer. 787- ?' , ,M you will want to give .nd tric SHOE SHINE KITS. Alao Dreroel EXPERIENCED — Sheet metal lay- }"»'."u °« appreciated. Com« down Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos- • WWIsV To all our friends, out and fabricator. Steady employment 5118 between 6-8 p.m. tume Jewelry and accessories. Casual Electric Shoe Shiners at . 741-1629. f° »" ed pool, sun rnnm, steam rooms, an Dli count pricei. AUTO SALES teed, will fit all Chryslc •>- '.|Cts ann our new gymnasium. Fun, health am FIREPLACE WOOD — aume other cars. $175. 264-6475, exercise for the whole family. DEALER 3.14 Main St. 566-2224 Matai Call 9' SNOW PLOW - With comptelTiT Ocean Ave. Sea Rrlsht 8I2-32K WANTED — Man to work days, 8 tn Uchments. Call between 8 and J 284 BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Wher( ^*^Wi^^FW *^WW ^TSW^T^B *^t^fc WlflU •^Tnsl ^TflU ^Tflsi ™ 4:30, General maintenance, Apply In SNOW TIRES — 13", whltewalls, stud They Are Serviced, SBRPICO'S. 101 person, Eaton town Drlve-ln or Com- (led, mounted on wheels. One year old, Monmouh St., Red Bank. 747-0485. MURPHY-DAVISON munity Theater. W5. 747-9811. SINGER PORTABLE MACHINE - IGifts For The Home] On this day of celebration we With buttonhole attachment. Very rood A DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — Od ELECTRIC RANGE — J60, Hotpolnt, condition. 125. CaJl 842,2633. tables • chairs • sofas • pillows - beads, RT. 9 FREEHOLD Join in happy chorus to wish white table top, 40", automatic timer etc. Little Sliver Upholstery & Drapery, J and clock. 264-5108. 8'6" MALIBU SURFBOARD - Good 333 Sliverslde Ave., 747-Z6M- 462 - 5300 you and yours "Merry Christmas!" for beginner, One ding. $45. Call after Unique Christmas GUIs LEAKY GUTTERS 5 p.m. 747-4715. Red Bank Antique Center A Annex are damaging. Call for Iree estimate 317 W. Front St, Red Bank and low, low prices on white, high KINDLING WOOD Hours 11*5 dally, except Bunday. quality ALUMINUM GUTTERS. Try US and SAVE! LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP BILL LANZARO'S SO lb. bag, tl.OO MATAWAN ART GALLERY Bales & Service 264-8000 PROWN'S RED BANK LUMBER PAINTING PRINTS Tuxedos-Full dress suits-Cutaways CUSTOM FRAMING 33 Broad St Red Bank 141-7500 Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-5500 Strollers-Dinner Jackets uthcrlied CHRYSLER dealer ATCO CERAMICS CORP. Hwy. 34 A Broad 583-11M 23 Front St., 741-2251 Red Bank KOWELL dinette - 6 chairs. Wrought STILL TIME FOR Christmas delivery McCARthy motor corporation HWY. 35, KEYPORT, N. J. Iron. Large drapes. Heavy damask. Ottoman $3.50. Modern1 sliding • door Double bed, box spring. 222-7376. WHY NOT DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR Jr GOUBUBT ROUTE RALKSMAN tn Mil premium bookcase H2.50. Electric heater J9.50. get the folki aomethlns that they need ,,8H0P line or tools. Must have references and WESTINOHOUSE RKFRIOERATOR — Upholstered arm chair $12.50. Maple and really want for Christmas, Order Gift-wrapped cheese, Barton'i csndj he honriiiblp. Kor appointment call 2P1- Avacado. Used two months. Cost S1BS, cnest of drawers $14.50. Portable type- the New Crosabuck Aluminum Com- 26 Broad BL, Red Bank 71T-3&M SIMCA-SUNBEAM if5'J writer $49. Portable T.V. $38. Small !>5. Sacrifice, »100. Call 741-B863. bination Dour or a Heritage Carriage wardrobe trunk H0.50. Bedroom suite 291-1101 Emblem Aluminum Combination Door OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL ? TOOL AND DIE MAKERS ELECTRIC OU1TAR — With else. Hol- $69. Three-piece living room suite $00. or ona In thb truly., Early American Make It i religious Christmas rjWt low body, two pickups and vibrato, cost Refrigerator, like new, $89. Etc. RU8- Style. Low, UJW PrloeB. CROWN GIFTS • 334 MAIN ST. 564-2224 - MATAWAN Top pay, pleasant working conditions. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 95 Broad BL Red Bs.nk ' 747-3204 ... y Ingi' ln-nellts. MONMOUTH SIL- $115, sell for (50. 741-2429, I!S E' Fr°"' St" Reii Ba""' VEI! SMITHS. Call 747-3081 or 741-7401 PROWN'S FIREPLACE WOOD — Also horse ma- HOUSE OF ART RUMSON PHARMACY evenings. nure. Call 671-2610 or AMPEG B-15 BASS AMPLIFIER - ,12 Broad BL Red Bank 741-7100 Nice gifts for nice people 67I-O740 Ceramic Lessons, complete selection ol W« alw try harder. 22 W. River Rd Jllll A WEEK'. STEADY WORK FOR One year old. Good condition. Best of. Ceramic supplies. Unusual gifts for all. ANTIQUE GIVING FOR -TODAY'S AMBITIOtlS YOUNG MAN. NO EXELECTRI- C BANJO — J40. Electric fer. Call 74T-f<80. Highway 39. Red Bank, Mlddletown LIVING — Old brass, pewter, silver, area. 7U-6S77. Christmas stMen' Wtc Creationcullom s — Falls PKRIENCE REQUIRED WILL TRAIN, guitar, (15. Amplifier, S40. Call TOY SOLDIERS — sturdy child's chair, cut glass. The Lamplighter, 18 W. ITS? £'• '" , lulrpleces! MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH 8)2-2204 Front St., lied .Bank. Cecilia H. NATIONWIDE CHAIN. AUTOMAZING toy sewing machine, U.S. mall toy . Front SL Keyport 264-0299 hank. Homemade cookies. 222-699.1), Matawan Ceramic Studios Domfdlon. CAR CENTER. PHONE 7(1-9840 FOR DRUMS — Three-piece set, with case 345 ABERDEEN ROAD CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND CARDS APPOINTMENT. and covers. Complete. $110. Call RCA TV — Black and while, console, 566-24M Look In The Treasure Ohest RED BANK BOOK STORE 569.61128 radio, phonograph combination. Call 52 Monmnuth Red Bank — Sllversldt I Linden PI. 7U-141J SERVICE SATION MANAOKR - To 787-2802. BE THE COOLEST AROUND IN '68. mannue hiph volume statlnn. Must hnve LITTLE GIRL'S — Three-piece set. Buy a Triumph - Volvo - BMW • Ren-Ave., Little Silver. Antiques, cut glass, references ami br bondable. Call 291- Brown tweerl, SI/.P 5. "LUe new" con- china, clocks. Buy or sell. 711-2004, SUBURBAN PHARMACY/ ault or Toyota from Monmouth Coun 741-S348. Featuring RusaeM Stover Candles HSW for appoIntmrnt. dition. (10. 787-O81B. STORM WINDOW ty'a Import Leader. Red Rark Anln Im 271 Hwy. 3b Mlddletown Tu's fiUITAJt —.By Ramirez of Madrid, ports, 119 Newman Springs Rd. 7'1-G886. HEIRLOOMS HELP WANTED-Male • Female classical construction. Never played. SALE Oil Paintings A Furniture Wharf Ave. Tied Bank (405 with case. Call 741-8640. now at THINGS * BTUFF Call 741-1MS W. Long Branch 2K-7433 PAivr~rniiEM:A8mERS 12> — Experi- AMPLIFIER — Ampeg Gemini 2, 15" PROWN'S iOLDEN CAPRICORN — Boutiques. Whether It'i new or uitd, ence preferred. Miist he goort nt price, Jensen, reverb, tremolo. Like new. With *OOL TABLES—Brand new, delivered Decorator Items. Curiosities. Antiques, breakdowns. Hours rt-ln p.m. Monday 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 for your own good, before wheels and cover. 671-23.10. direct from1 factory. Genuine slate beds Hnlf mile east of Hwy. 3.1 on Laurel UirotiKli Saturday. FOX FOODTOWN, SHEEPSKIN RUGS — From Scotland 7' S2S0, 8 J.115, Including W In ac Ave. * Mlilclle Rd., Holmdcl. 671-1967. you buy — give us 0 rrv| 1180 Orean Ave., Sea Brljlit. and Iceland, $12.50 and up. Cowhides. cissorliis. Valued 1700.(1000. Private HOLLY i0x7\ $611.95. BLACK SHEEP, 771 '7C-55H. I BILLIE BEHNER NEEIl MONEY AFTER CHRISTMAS— River Road, Fair Haven. RASSAS PONTIAC To .pay fhose bills? We have. Hie Idea! Berried branches, fresh cut daily. HOL- McDONALns PRO SHOP "The Unusual As Usual" LYBHOOK NURSERY, 48 New Mon- Hf>ms Pool Tallies - Bowling Balls - Red Bank Antique Center 741-53.11 OF RED BANK lob fur you. Twn hours', 5 to 7 a.m.mouth Rd., Mlddletown. WINDOW DI8PLAY SAMPLE Three- 217 W. Front Bt. Red Rank Earn Kill in »n weekly. This li an room outfit far below wholesale cost. Billiard Supplies. Open 11 a.m. - 11 p m. 3J5 BROAD ST. 741-5180 r-nUtbHshpfl a.m. newspaper route In MORIE 9-8" SURFBOARD — .Good Only $335 buys you all ttirpe rooms - M 8. Main St. Neptuno 774-61 in small urea of IxinR Rnnch. Recomes condition. $05. Call living room, bedroom, tlinptte com- ffoMETHINcf FOR THE ROAT~ OPEN EVENINGS your own Imslness. EarnlllBS can grow. B42-O1S8. plete with all accessorlpa. This Is a iBmCKt stock of marine .supplies In Cnll 717-raffll or 6RI-M77. stpnl, original value over $,W0. Fay low Jersey. Solve your gift problem! KENMOHE AUTOMATIC WASHER — off only $2 * week. Credit OK'il on the iere with a uneriil gift Tor the Skipper nllts for Horsemen RETIRED or seinl-mUred couple to And Nor Re gas dryer. Working con (It- spot. Immediate delivery. FIELD FUR- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Holiday Dining IIORHffi ANI1 PET RUPPIJEfl llvp rrnt free In own hnilflB In Elhpron Ion. IAO for bntht Call 787-92;.!). NITURE, 7-11 E. FRONT ST KEY- \ Wharf Ave r.pd Bank, N. J ,.. F'tBI) P. WIKOFF COMPANY »rp;i "In psrtmnRp for llpht caretaker AM'PljTiER — PiKKybacr: unIL ha» 8PORT. CO4-3O20. Open TUPS.. Wpd:, 7«-11780 1.11 Mnplc Are. „„, BlnK -10 and limiSfwnrK services, Phono 222- 10" nfirnkcrn. Atari electric gullar, cane Thurs., But. 0 AM till 9 I'M. Mnn A PHARMACY Frl. n AM till « I'M. Bowling - niniarrla _ Cocktalli and microphone. Call flfter 4 p.m. p new girt department. UPEItH DINING — ChrlBtmaa din- We hope Santa leaves some room in K M PI .'(1V F. riS ' PE if BONN E[7~SERVTCE 711-2451. 271 Hwy. 35 MldiHetnwn 71130.10 ers from nooli 'HI H p.m. Mnk flliiumlinl Inn al STROMBKCKER ltAClNO BET—Worth BEST TOP SOIL THE PEHPECT CHI1ISTMAS OUT rnrrvntlons for New Year's Kve Gala. BTIlATIIMOnH LANES your stocking for our wish of happy BEASONB IIRRBTINRH TO ALL OUR}50. Llkr new. ChrlstmtiJi barnafn for Good fill dirt, blue stone, rnnd travel, FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ilolly Pltrher Motor Inn, Rt. 15 Red Uwy 31 Matawnn S68-3HHO FHIKNIIF KHO.M Al,l. OF 113 AT ky racpr, $25. 842-O27R. -and, etc. Bulldozing and backhoe Her- lk 7ny L noui)AYabPKin ,t 3^ EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL 'ice. Eckel'• Trucking, Morganvlllc, fiOl- Monmouth lid,. Wral Iy>i ? nranch times for you and yours. Merry Christmas! I!ED RANK RAMIO • N linml, FW 12*. MBLIV, 8707. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION HOLIDAY DININO BID'S UAin.TrYLIHT^2W»TO FMMW, 16 trnnnlfltiir, AC ndaplor. ?70- ASTRONOMICAL TISLKSCOI'E~~('itm- finrn Tuvurn A Rcntiuirant i ?fn7oni 111 HlinnvHliiiry Ave, Ked Hank >trtfl with throe Ir rises and trlpml. ni-nl I,"!' »• Uellver. Call SITUATIONS WANTED • Female THE DAILY REGISTER Kltclinn npm 11 a.m. to 1 ti.m. fill I'rnslHTt _Aviwtw| n«nk f>fr>r nr will triwffi lor n pot ting nropp. •eiil, Nuttonnl liitrrnntlnnnl Nnwn RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS ANTIQUES Call 812-M:H) aflor 7 p.m. _ REt.IAni.F. WOMAN — WlnhrH to take Iporln, Coinlc.i, flymtlcatrd " IUVKII ItOtmiO INN i 1 Two hrnulirnl wntnlit tahlr-s. Itcasnn- mop noil Food nnd i.iquor ators lor AUTHORIZED DEALED FOR of children In her home. Will also •IOUBK ANlt OAliAfiE^BALB — Rnt~ JIVI Bpcclrtl i'"('filiir Open Chrlslmad rd If desired. Call 717.2MB1. 11)1 n. r«U 741-lfiRO (iftcr fi::in . 1M, ft Wpfltwnntl Dr., Mncrnft. MAIL flUnfiriUITI HliiElmrn Ave. KumBon R12-2200 Finest HMIilay »ntertitlnlnsj no Year $23.00. .Six Mnnihn JI2.R0. 112 MATI'IUS WOMAN uSitils t" Imby^ ipiiir.irr unnAirr rAm.rc PIANO — Sofn, i'hatrn, hPdronin. WIchrr pnrr.h IIAPI' N"rwMiilAveY iioLHMY, H -Iloa lTo all. ciir VOLVO — TRIUMPH — RENAULT - BMW irep Mnntlifl $().:J0, OIIP Month $2.20, 'Oil niSTIMCTIVa, DININO rLRA- •rlnnds anil cuslranors. From How™, in nvvn iHimp. Tjill 7H7HKW between • ion. r»n nnt, tnljlPH, Inrnps, tonic, bench nnw, Homo ndivnry 55c I'or VVcpk, IIIIIB '"'ho Ailmlral's Talile. Hwy. 3S. i Milili'Jlfl niorp llrniH. V _p_e»L_aj|-4ir>. kej, IB. Fllver Rd., Rurason. M2.(»8o 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK HALL MARK nltHRTINn'"tfAnniTiinii i-INrKI) WOMAN' RTORM BASH A"ND~BChKENfl* 1 CALL 741-0010 OnniENH (jlSA nRKIHT INN lifts for the entire fnnilly. LINCROITT I r< ml ILK. I'li'ini nfier fl p.m. ; wan. Realtors, Hwy. 34, Matawan. INCLUDING ... THE LOW AGENCY URGENTLY NEEDED — Two anil Phone 566-760O. SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS three-bedroom homt-3 Mlddletown, Haz- FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING • KITCHEN AID DISHWASHER let vicinity We have buyen waiting. OPEN LISTTNOa Betty Hurd Norm* Dixon THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6CO0 Independent broker desires open list- lnga on residential properties, Middle- T.V. ond Ptiw« outlett, 1! a. ft. rtfrloeroiorj, porklnj ond walk-In ittrojt • G. E. SELF CLEANING OVEN Kay Campi Carl C. Low town, Holmdel. Colts Neck. taclllllM. 5pooou» room». Ions* clowls. Walk lo Kiopplng plow, bum apd NEED VACANT LAND L1NCH.OI-T ASSOCIATES Inc. school. • 'AMERICAN OLEAN TILE John F. Anderson DIRECTIONS: Garden slal. txlt 117 to 36, «tnt on 34 Jo Airport Shopping imall lot or large tracts. Call M 765 Hwy, 3S Mlddletown 36 River Rd. 741-4477 Fair Haven LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. (opposite Howard Johnson) PkiM, turn l*ft, then two blockt to model oportment From 35 U M • SELECT OAK FLOORS Evenliu-a 741-0162 Fl«ld») to Hazld Avt., turn left on Mlddn Road, itralntu oheod. Wil HEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom • AMERICAN STANDARD CLIMATE CONTROL HEAT Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from 671-5333 J8 to U175 per month for incoming Phono 264-1846 • STEEL GIRDERS perionnei. THE BEKG AGENCY, Rt. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST 15, Mlddletown 67M0O0. YOUR HOME • 6" INSULATION LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, REALTOR HELP - ACTION! CI! to'lay and give details and es,sb, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS HELP us: our 12 salespeople need a once STERLING THOMPSON * AS- St. Leo's Parish — Convenient To Lincrolt-Eatontown Area. Uitlns on your home SOC, 747-5600 APARTMENTS ACTION Is our motto—p-ofenalona.! ser- Directions: Corner Rt. 537 and Swimming River Rd., west to All happiness fo you and everyone rlcei are Just a phone call away. "READY BUYERS" UNKURKIUHID CANNON POINT VILr NOW RENTING Trade-ins—Exchanges I NEED HOMES — From Rumson thnl LAROE Apartmenti. 239 Spring 81, Lakeside Ave. in your home this Christmas and Commercial and Investment properties LlncrofL From $16,000 to (100,000: Red BftRlf. 3 and ZV, roomi Total dec Member Two Multiple Listing Services "Service and expert knowledge Is my trie. Set manner, Apt. E-9, 1968 Early Winter throughout the Coming Year. WALKER i WALKER calling card". Call Adam Kretowlcz, Realtors Owner, ADAMS AGENCY, 31 Howard KKAN8BURO — THREE-ROOM GAR Occupancy PHONE P. T. LAHIFF Shrewsbury Middle town-Holm del Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-5008 or 741- PEN APARTMENT. CLEAN, QUIET, 661 Broad Bt 206 Hwy. 355458 "24 Hour Service." Member Red AIK-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE KITCH- Helen Z, Fink Lawrence J. Schilling Bank Area, Multiple Listing Service. EN. WALK TO BUSES, SHOPPING 946-4828 741-5212 671-3311 OWNER MAINTAINED. »103 MONTH Riverview Towers •71-SKM2. Willow Dr. and Parker Ave., Little Silver HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LONG BRANCH — Modern (our roomi and baUi. turntlhed. Heat and watei 28 Rivercide Av... •upplifd. Until Jun« liu £29-1563. Red Bank, N. J. THREE ROOMS—And bath, lurnlihed MERRY All utllltlei Included. Adulta only, pell. 747-5320. 13 STORY LUXURY APT. BUIMHNO RAY VAN HORN,- REALTORS .fo Christmas spirit is *\v'. 3N THE BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY HIGHLANDS — FurniihU. llolriom (NAVEBtNK) RIVER. FEATURINO OVER THIRTY YEARS ' singing out all over 1he land. ^'? kitchen, and bath. S5S, plui utllltei. c*l . Beautifully furnished lobby CHRISTMAS 2&1-2405 after 5:30 p.m. . Heated swimming pool Multiple Listings We odd our voice, wishing you and yours &J, . Sauna baths 7IVEH00M APARTMENT — Convenl . Marina Eiltn S. Hazelton the finest of holidays! <•'. •nt location. Referencei md Becurttj . Central air conditioning The Saanton's Greetings, May 1968 find you living required. THE McGOWAN AGENCY Have the Merriest Christmas yet! q.'o, H7JO0O. . 24 hour doorman service the home of your dreams! . Indoor parking garage Margaret MeVay Marjorie Kotter ' Ji* NICB ROOMS — Furaljhed. IJUli •^.Balconies with river view tlei lupplled. Near all buiei. Prlvati . Refrigerator and dlihwasner Joseph F. Hunter Harold R. James entrance. AdulU onlr. cm 741-O99O. Marie Low Nancy A. Hughes Olivia S. Dutcher XFFICIENCY APARTMENT—For ren by Frigidaire Helen A. Stewart Two roomi. Kitchen, living room-bed. Randolph Baardilay Margaret Nelson Augusta K. Noteboom Madeline R. Blood room combination, ihower. Private en RENTING OFFICE trance. Near Rlvervlew Hoipllal. Newl> Florence D. Van Horn W. Raymond Van Horn decanted. AdulU only. Write Boi A.152 The Daily RerUter, Red Bank. 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. 804 RIVER ROAD 747-4100 FAIR HAVEN IXONARDO — Three roorni unfur RED BANK, N. J. HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE olthed. 180 plue utilities. Available now Call 2M-OS10. LEOHARDO-Three bedrooms, I12S. KZAN8BURO—1100 monthly. HOUSES FOR SALE LOTS AND ACREAGE RED BANK — Thru-room apartment PHONE 741-1732 HAZLET—Large split. 1173 monthly. RUMSON — Convenient Rustic Unfurnished. Reasonable. Call T47-543! Area. Excellently maintained. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT — or MT-5S11. OFFICE OPEN 15 A.M. TO I P.M. EDWIN S. STARK THE 128' fronuse x 127' deep. FIneit Fair (CLOSED MONDAYS) RENTAL MOR. REALTOR Compact Cape Cod. Fireplace in Haven residential area. Asking (12,000. KOUR ROOMS AND BATH - Fur MR. ROY 26(4333 living room. Formal dining room. JOHN L MINUGH, Agency ROLSTON WATEBBURY, REALTOR, nlthed or unfurnished. Ileaionsble. 872. 16 W. Frost SL. Red Bask. 7*7-3500. 17«5 or M7-ITM. KATONTOWN — 3-room furnished or RED BANK — Blx-room duplex, new! Kitchen. TTiree bedrooms, two REALTOR unfurnished garden apartment avail decorated. Available January L Refer. baths. Full basement with game- LONQ BRANCH — New largo two-bed ble. Immediate. Call B42-11S2. encea required. 747-5*20. WEST LONG BRANCH — Beautiful room Apartment with laundryioom. Pa> room. Hot air oil. Attached one Wishes you and yours a building lot. Many tieei. 150x121, in ex- own utilities. Available Jan. 1. 222-WM '1IKEK ROOMS - 333 Broad St.. Red car garage. Ample grounds. $29,- cellent residential aeotlon. S6.900. PAUL Bank. Rent »85. Includes all utilities. WANTED TO RENT MOST JOYFUL UNFURNISHED — Five lirfe roomi, Can be leim after 2 p.m. Ask for Steve. 500. BRAGAR AGENCT, Realtor, 717-0221. (ML noor. Small family, ivi- cm 717 WE HAVE an overflow of bonm fld< 1ML LEONARDO - 314 room apsrtment to prospects looking for two or four bed CHRISTMAS FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACREB - KEANBBURO — Unfurnlimd. three builnws couple. All utilities furnlihea. rooms. Call ui for fast action to havt Either commercial or residential Call roomi and bath. Heat Included, 130. ^91-0317 after 8. your home rented. THE BERO AQXN' MULLANEY REALTY (71-9151. CY, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. OT1-1000. AdulU. Call 7JT-1285 berore 3 p rn. 787.RED BANK — Two-bedroom furnlihed Vary Marry NOT A DEVELOPMENT REDDEN AGENCY (ZU alUr 5: JO. apartment. All utilities Included at 1150 acrer Beautiful hone country lo- RUMSON ltt ACRE WOODED LOT ;>er month. Lesie and one month's se- FURNISHED ROOMS cation. Colonial brick front with col- Choice location on high ground Near RED BANK TREIHOL0 — Apartment furnished :urlty required. WEART NEMETH umns. Eight roomi, fireplace, patio, excellent icbooli. Pllcj (17,501 Call Oood location. Also one (urnlshed ef C h r i i ( m a i M2-U78 or M2-2O701 ficlenor. TV MJU8L LCEKCY, 7U-2240. PRIVATE ROOK — With bath, iundeck. Call Builder. 741-2382. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur-floor, Private entrance. Oentlemu pre- nlihed. Reasonable. Near ahopping, ferred. 7(7-100. To All HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LONG BRANCH schools, buses. Write Box V-1{T7, The RED BANK—Furnished ronms, on first Dally Register, Red Bank, or come to and second floors. Private entrance. RED BANK AREA t«S S. Laurel Ave & Holly Ave., W.Sitting room And kitchen privilege!- Or DENNIS K. BYRNE Keansburg. NOEL HEW GARDEN APARTMENTS Maple Ave., % block from MonmouU REALTORS-INSUROR FURNISHED 3V, R0OM8 1135 at. Women only. Inquire 43 Petera PI. iV, ROOUS 1150 8 West River Road Rumson It's Christmas timt again . . . may it b* your Christmas fishes VNTVnnlSHXD 2k ROOMS 1110 COMMERCIAL RENTALS Phone 842-1150 or 7«7-3. " T W. Main St. MUdlelown, Deliwar MAY THE SPIRIT LEONARDO — Four bedrooms, ltt SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT or Uin INUBS. Near schools, and transportation. -room apartment. Utilities paid. Ci g2&0 monthly. Immediate occupancy. DUTCH COLONIAL OF CHRISTMAS after 5, 717-im. 291-2234. Little Silver older home. Large living room with fireplace. Separate dining SEA BRIGHT RED BANK — Six-room duplex, newly REMAIN IN YOUR HOME decorated. Available January L Refer- room, two bedrooms, one bath, gcreened LOVELT COLONIAL ARMS ences required. 747-5420. porch, full basement, carare. Aaklng 1201 Ocean Avenue 521,500. Magnificent all electric oat bedroom HOLMDEL — For rent, two-bedroom THROUGHOUT THE Apartments. Centrally air conditioned. cottage. Immediate occupancy. Month- RUSSELL M. BORUS Enshwashers, disposals, combination ly rental. «1SS. Call BTANLET BTIL- NEW YEAR. cloths wsshers and dryen. Prlvati WELL, Real Estate Broker, Holmdel. REALTORS ewlmmlng pool beach, boardwalk am 943-8383. 600 River Road Fair Haven pplebrook Agency parklnf. All electricity IncliuHd. ReoUli of $160-1165. Superintendent's apartmen NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bed- 747-4532 EDWIN S. STARK Joyous Tt or telephone rooms, two baths. Two-car garage- STRATHMORE RESALES Middlotown Office Matawan Office Rumion Office '47-3691 evenings. 949-4419 days. 741-0150 Ranches, Ctpes, Colonl&li stutlnf 671-2300 566-7600 842-2900 'AIR HAVEN — Compact cottage. Liv- the low 2V%. Our ofHct located In th« REALTOR rURNISHED APARTMENT — Threi ing room, fitnlng room, kitchen, two heart of Str&UimoH, on Hwy. 31 Call (ghristtnas [§reetings roomi. Private entrance. Air condition' bedrooms, bath, hot water baseboard UJ whether lellinc or buying. T dayi, Ing tnd T.V. All utilities Included. Call gas lieal Couple or small family. No 21 hr. aervlce. Call 966-7600 aoytlmi Our wish is that you waken to a Christmas 741-78M. pets. Lrase. tU5/mo. DENNIS K. APPLBBROOK OF MATAWAN, R* EDNA M. NETTER BYp-.-v -^itor, 8 W. River Rd., Rum- tors. Realtors son. 8U-115O. rARMS—HOMIS-INDUSTRIAL Drill full of the best the season offers... COMMERCIAL RENTALS COLTS NECK — ImmaculaU centei HOLMDEL-COLTB NECK WEST KEANSBURG — Three-bedroom *IR11 Colonial on natural tree shaded MARLBORO—FRIKHOLD ARIAS the joy of loving friends, the peace of plenty. louae. Baseboard heat. Immediate oc- acre. Four twin site bedrooms, 2 Vt Dutch Lane Rd., RD 1, Marlboro :upancy. Call evenings for appointment tiled baths, paneled den, formal living P. O. Box 329, rrtahold Have the Merriest Christmas of all! DISTINGUISHED IS2-1289. room with fireplace. Bep&rate dlnini room, superb kitchen . with bre&kfar 462-4151 COMMERCUL RENTALS area, plus first floor laundry. Eiabo* Evenings M«-tm OFFICE ately finished basement Attached .two car garage. A room to fit the need! WE WISH YOU ALL of every lamlly member and only $43 A Guincv SPACE MODERN OFFICE SUITES VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 500. Call now. E.A. ARMSTRONG far Guidance Located In center of Red Bank Modem office suites — Located heart AGENCY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave AND A business district. of Red Dank ad|oc«nt to the entire IJttle Silver. 741-4800. HAPPY NEW YEAR An thus leituru provided: •ledtronJc community, Fort Moomouth REALTORS • Central air conditioning ond newly expanded Rlvervlew Hos- PORT MONMOUTH — Mlddletown THE BROOK AGENCY • Self same* elevator pital. Fully air conditioned, private Twp. Lovely three-bedroom Cape Cod. • Private parting space Realtor MEMBER OF TWO MULTIPLE LISTINGS parking — Model Suite on display. Modern kitchen, dining room, living Bank Building, Atlantic Hlghlmdi • Complete janitorial service 500 HWY. 36 872-0001 HIGHLANDS • Individual thermostatically eon- Brochurei by request. room, ceramic lllei bath. Recently re* 291-1717 trolled hiat- Exclusive Rental Agent deconated. Large landscaped lot comSAVE- , fruitless nours of searching by New open 7 days a week 'til i P.M. • Wall-to-wtll carpeting pletely fenced. $17,500. V.A* mortgage sending for our free • comprehensive . • ONLY during wlnMr month*. Call (or appointment to Inspect. PAUL BRAGAR can be aaiumed. 787*3071, catalog; modest homes; palatta.1 Rum- Realtor & Insurer RUMS0N — Estate area. Sallera Way. son estates, waterfronts, finni. Mul- 747-1100 794 Brood Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. Nine rooms, \V» baUia. Nearly two tiple Listings. h namamamaw 54 Broad at. Phone- 747-0221 acres of lanrV Asking 163,000. Cal RAY STILLMAN, Realtor "Our 49th Year" &48 Hwy. Shrewsbury Tll>S6O0 INCOME PROPERTY — KKANSBURO Two modern attached ranch homes. Neat and clean. One three-bed room WE WISH YOU and one, one-bedroom. Oversized ga- rage. Immediate occupancy in three- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY bedroom ranch. Many extras. For ap- polnlment call 187-3733 between 8-13 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! a.m. SEVEN-ROOM SPLIT — Many extras. A MERRY Near schools and transportation. J10.500. Call alter 5 p.m. 264-0883. Adding Machines — Typewriter! General Contractors Painting and Decorating MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Two bed- rooms, living room, dining room, kitch- ADDINO MACHINES - TTpewrttcri THOMAS SLATE en, wall-to-wall carpeting. Large patio, WORKINO MAN'S OONTRACTOB — Free Estimates trees and shrubbery. Garage. Excellen iold, rented, repaired. Berptco's 101 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Small location. Call 741-3832 11 a.m. to S p.m, CHRISTMAS Hoanioutb St., lied BsnJi, H7-WS3. Jobs, too. 591-87H. Palatine and Decorating Fully Insured 7(14336 LARGE GEORGIAN COLONIAL — One 2AHFENTIIY, cabinetry, Formica of N.J.'s lineal homefl, or use as resi- Aiphalt Paving work and odd Jobs. 220-23(3 aftor 5 Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng dence and office. Sacrifice. Si&.ooo. p.m. Free estlmateB, reasonable. Owner, 642-2030. AND A FIRE IN YOUR In the happy spirit of the OBH1CRAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a strand. Sterlin1 g cl&rpa from 75e. CADILLAC TASTE AND MODEL "T' Blacktop driveways and parking lots, Insulation & Siding REU3S1LLES , 36 Broad St., Red '"all tor free estimates. 222-8268 P0CKETBO0K? Immaculate snow holiday cheer that abounds, may Bank. whlta trimmed In red Cape Cod In Diamonds Bought or Restylcd INSULATION A SIDINQ OOKP - Olde Shrewsbury. Threa bedrooms, tiled OWN HEARTH Also windows, roofs, gutters, etc. Plumbing and Heating bath, living room with fireplace, eep • we offer sincere wishes for a 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night arata dining room, children's panelei r.et us buy the diamonds you don't 775-8(07. Adam Llnzmaycr 391-0303 PLUMBING — Hcatlog and baUiroom wear or let ui restyle them for you remodeling recreation room In basement. Picture personalty Reusillles', S6 Broad St. book home offered at $22,300 E A Merry Christinas to all our friends. Odd Jobs CORRIGAN'S ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, 635 IN ONE 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 7(7-2706 Prospect A-ve,, Little Silver. 741-4500 Draperies BNOW PLOWINQ — Ollar«, jarages Roofing, Siding & Insulation . cleaned up. Have truck. Freo esti- LITTLE SILVER —Stunning custom Upholstering, Draperies, mates. 7(1-31(9 after 3 p.m. built ftlght-room Colonial on natural Hew Furniture, Bedspreads, OLSEN CO. INC. Hooting, siding It tree-shaded half acre. Entrance foyer, lllpcoran, Rods, Foam Rubber. Insulation Installed and guaranteed to 22' living room with fireplace, for- OF Custom Or Ready Made Painting and Decorating for 10 years. 771-0705. 291-OMO. mal dining room, modern kitchen, pan- WALKER SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and eled den piu.i screened in rear porch. Golden Touch Dacoratort CARL B. JONE3 — Painting and Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Three large hertroomB, full basement 177 Broad St., Red Bank. 747O6S1 wallpapering. Fully Imured. For free with finished playroom. Two-car at- estimates, call 7(7-3OU. PROWN'S tached garage. All for only S38,BOO. E. OUR Next To New Post Office. 31 Broad Bt. Red Bank Ul-7300 A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtors, ROBERT S. FARWEIX ST>5 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741 Enlertalnment Painting A Decorating Sewer Cleaning 4500. WALKER For Frio Sitlmates Call 812-3169 Realtors - Iniurort - Apprrtijan Tlcketi available for latest Broad- JACK'S SKWBR OLBANINO - With 'MT WATERFKONT- — Only thrflB way shows and Major Sports Kvents. PAINTING A DECOnATINO—Window Kloctrlo sewer Rooter, oleana all yenra young. Four hedrooms, 2% de- 1T8 Monmoutli at., ned Dink. cleanlnB and snow removal. Immedi- household drains, pipes and aewer lines. 671-9060. luxe liatlifi, entrances foyer lo rustic MIDDLETOWN I SHREWSBURY ate estimate and wrvlcfi. Fully tn- paneled ,'ls*c0rier 4—yoy* Forum—WtjMG—Color 22—Friday. IV 22 \W1 THF. DAILY RFXISTf.R 2—tiewi—CWJT 7 —\-«»A-C/3ri wr*-Color »—Mew tun furfjrt—rwram—Color 8—Film—Tht nuAttt 9< UnHHtot— Ch. t WOU-TV Ch.* II WPK-TV Ch. U ...„ WNDT-TV DonM O Connor-W lmOMl 1:40 7:M SPECIAL POPUUR PRICES SATURDAY t—Newv—frank MoGee—Color 5-AWn Burke—Color 9-Newi And Weather 9^-Chrittopner Pro^rom 1l:« AFTERNOON 7—Loromle—Western—Color 7—Rim—Fronds of Asslsl— ; 1:10 1:00 I—Camera Three—Color 9—Film—The Monster Maker— Bradford Dlltman—2 hrs.—Color '2—nim-Tht Sod Horse- 2—Around The Corner—Color 4—Seorchllght—Color SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES IJ:OO 7—BulrwIrAk—Color 4—Top dot—Cartoon—Ranger—Color 7:30 9 Chemically 34 G. Eliot's 4—Dodo—Cartoons—Color 2—Jackie Glenson—Color 9:00 11—Game Of Trie Week-Color 4—Mayo—ArJventure—Color standard- carpenter 4—Sunday School-Color 7—Dating Game—Color 7—Brother Bun—Color 1:30 and wife. 11—Gldgot—Comedy—Color 9~Poln1 Ol View—Color 2—NFL Western Championship Pr«- PUZZLE 37 Traded. 11—Uncle Waldo—Color 3L— On The Job—Fire Dept. Gome snow—Color 10 Vegetables. 7:35 »:1S 4—Agriculture U.S.A. By Alice D. Vaughan 41 Nobleman. 9—Skiing—Erlksen—Color 11 Auricles. 4—Hebrew School - Color 5— Route 66—Drama 43 Cloth unit. 7—-Have Gun—Will Travel I:M ;:» ACROSS 46 Sound o[ 12 Otherwise. 44 Steward. 11—Inside Glattts Football—Color 5—Christmas Show—Variety—Color 2—Way To Go—Religion—Color content- 4—Inquiry—Interview—Color 2:0( 7—Newlywed Game—Color 13 Duck. 46 Vatican's 1 False. 7—MIHon The Monster—Cartoons— J—NFL Western Finals—Rams VJ. o—Marshal Dillon—Westtrn ment. 21 Grassy stem World's Fair Color Packers—Color 11—Music city U.S.A.—color 5 Chic. 4—Oilldren Explore—Color 31—-Firm Feature 47 Balanced. 23 Last: abbr. exhibit. 9—New Jersey Report—Color I:M 10 Vegetable. 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon—Color KVfc 7—Film—The Old Testament— SO Steaks. 25 Illustrate in 47 Pace. 2—My Three Sons—Comedy—Color 10:00 Susan Paget—2 hrs.-rtv-M«l Allen-Color 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 11:39 31—American Prlntmaken 2—Fllm-Kalliy 0- 47—Helen Meyner—Interview Patry McCormack—2 hrj.-color <:30 4-Fllm—The Llttl. Nuns- 2— News—Reid Collins-Color GatlMrln. Spook—1 hr,, 40 mln. 2min*.)dl!U3S« BOX OFFICE OreB MO At the Movies RED BANK NEPTUNE CITY STEPHEN BOYD AVA GARDNER CARLTON- MEPTUNE— Fltzwilly 2:25: 7:25; »:*>. Fltlwllly 7:23: 8:33. SAT., BUN. £ UON. — Jitzwiily 2:25; SAT. — ntzwllly 2:10: 4:05 • :00; RICHARD HARRIS-JOHN HUSTON 4:40: 6:55; 8:40; 10:30. 7:55; 0:60. SUN. — Filzwilljr 2:25. EATONTOWN MON.' — Fltiwllly 6:10: 7:50! 0:30. • PETEROTOOLEMICHAELPARKS COMMUNITY- MANASQUAN ctiarlle Lonesome Cougar 2:55; 5:45; 8:35: Jungle Book 1:35; 4:25; 7:U; LGONQUIN— GEORGE C.SCOTT 10:05. FRl It SAT. — Clambiilte 2:00; 7:15; SAT. — Charlie Lonesome Oougar 8:15. 11:55; 2:45; 5:30; 8:20; Jungle Book 10:35: 1:25: 4:15: 7:05; 8:40. SUN. ft MON. — Clambake 3:00; S:X7; SUN. — Charlie Lonesome Cougar 7:20; 9:20. 2:55; 5:45; 8:35; Jungle Book 1:35; BRICKTOWN 4:25; 7:15; 10:05. MON. — Charlie Lonesome Cougar BRICK PLAZA- TlfBIHE 3:25; 6:15; 8:05; Jungle Book 2:05; Fltavllly 7:35; 9:35. ...httt Btguminf 4:55; 7:45: 10:35. SAT. — Fltzwilly 2:10; 1:05; «:00: • and- 7:55; 10:07. Inspired by the RUDYARD KIPLWG "Vowglf Stories DRIVE-IN- SUN. — Filzwllly 2:00. FRI. & SAT. — Cartoons 7:00: PIU- MON. — Fltzwilly 5:20; 7:13; J:27. THE MAGIC TIDE willy 7:40; 11:20; Forty Guns a TOMS RIVER and The Adventures ot a 7ecn-Age Moimlain Uonl Apache Pass 9:40. SUN, & MON. — Fltzwilly 6:10; 9:55 DOVER- Forty Guna at Apache Pass 8:10. Jungle Book 5:00: 4:35: 7:15: 9:50: WALT DISNEY'S Charlie Ula Lonesome Cougar 3:20; FREEHOLD 6:00; e:40. PERTH AMBOY FREEHOLD MALL— SAT. — JunBiB Book 11:30: 2:00: 4:35; 7:15; 9:50; Charlie the Lonesome Cou- UVIBOYS DRIVE-TN- Cliaiiie.the Sound of Music 8:00. Jungle is WMPlN gar 12:45; 3:20; 6:00; 8:40. SAT. — Sound ol Miule 1:30; 8:00, TRJ. A BAT. — Cartoom 7:00: Walt SUJT. it MON. — Jungle Book 2:00: Until Park 7:18; Il:3«; Marrlije on 8:30. 4:35; 7:15; 9:50; Charlie the Lone- SUN. — Sound of Music 1:30. the Rocks 9:35. lonesome Cougar some Cougar 3:20; 6:00; 8:40. SUN. — Cartoons 6:15: Walt Until HON. — Sound of Mujlo 5:00; 8:30. COMIWUNITY- Dark 6:33: 10:49; Marrlags on Uic SAT. — Fttzwllly 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; WALT DISNEY Bocks 8:50. Technicolor •"".'ys^SS ASBURY PARK 8:05; 10:10. MON. — Cartoon 7:00: Walt Until LYRIC- SUN. - Fltzwilly S:i5; 4.:50; 7:00; Bark 7:05: 11:17; Marriage on the The Bible 2:00: 7:00; 10:00. 8:05. Bocka 9:23. MON. — Fttzwllly S:00; 4:00; 6:00; STARTS TODAY AT SAT. — The Bible 1:30; 4:10; 7:00; HAJESTIC- 10:00. 8:05; 10:10. SUN. & MON. — The Bible 5:30; 5:30; BAT. — The BlblB 1:30; 4:20; 7:10; Walter Reade's General Cinema's North of Red Bank 10:0O. 8:30. SUN. & MON. — Th» Bible 3:30; 5:30; COMMUNITY MADISON CINEMA MAYFAIR- MIDDLETOWN 8:30. Fltzwilly 2:20; 7:80; 8:30. TOWN- EATONTOWN SAT., SUN. & MON. — FlUwllIy 2:00 SAYREVILLE 3:55; 5:55; 7:50; 10:00. The Bible 8:30. SAT. — The Bible 1:00: 8:50; 6:40 Route 9 & Ernston Road ST. JAMES- 9:20. Gone With The Wind 8:00. SUN. i MON. — T*. Bible 2:30 BAT. — Gone With the Wind 2:00; 8:00. 5:30: 8:30. BUN. — Gone With the Wind 2:00; 7:30. HAZLET HON. - GoneWlth the Wind 2:00; 8:00. STRAN PLAZA- Fltlwllly 7:25: 9:20. NOW PLAYING SAT. - Fltzwllly 2:00; i:05; «:00 JULIE ANDREWS 8:10: 1D:O5. SUN. — Fltzwilly 2:00. MON. — Fltzwllly 5:10; 7:20; 9:30. "THE SOUND ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- FRI. & SAT. — Short! 7:00; The Bible 7:45. OF MUSIC" SUN. — Shorts 6:20; The Bible 7:00. MON. — Shoru 7:00; The Bible 7:30. IN COLOR KEYPORT STRAND- Late Shaw Frl. and Sat. Sound of Music 8:00. An til ctrtoo.i futur* Ititplnd by th9 Marine* Sat. and Sun. The Exciting Adventures of a Teen-Age Mountain Uonl SAT. — Sound ot Muslo 2:25; 6:0 RUDYARD KIPLINO "Mowgir ttorht 9:00. SUN. — Sound ot MUHB 3:00; 6:30. WALT DISNEYS MON. — Sound of Muslo 6:25; 8:60. STARTS CONT. FROM Charlie, TODAY 1:30 P.M. A ! FRl. & SAT. NITE xheJ/meHome iPDMMLNity Walttr « EATONTOWN Rrad* * DANCING Cougar nteti* TECHNICOLOR® 0"».>° L «~-> ,— * NO ADMISSION Children $1.00 - Adults $2. JUNGLE BOOK" at 1:30 • 4:25 - 7:15 - 10:00 "CHARLIE" at 2:50 - 5:45 • 8:30 P.M. * CHRISTMAS PARTY —SATURDAY— —SUNDAY— —CHRISTMAS DAY— SATURDAY NIGHT CON'T FROM 10:30 A.M. CON'T FROM 1:30 P.M. CON'T FROM 2 P.M. WITH FREE BUFFET Featuring N. J.'s No. 1 Soul Band! "THE SOUL SET" NOW PLAYING at Specially Selected Theatres Sun. (Chrlirmn Evt.) DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT! ot 2:00 ONLY FitZWiWv, RT. #71 POPULAR PRICES/CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES . •. MOD, (Christina Day) Spring Lake Heights CSpecial Children's Price.) i Continuous DEW DROP INN from S P.M. 20th Centuiy-Fox presents

Coming Matinees Only, Dec. 27-38 and 29 ot 2:00 COLOR biDebiu "SANTA CLAUS CONQUERS the MARTIANS PANAVISION-

NOW! WINNER DF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS ThEHBIE The Perfect Family THE HAPPIEST Show for a ...In The Beginning SOUND IN ALL Happier Holiday! Plan now for your Screenplay by CHRISTOPHER FRY - Produced by DINO De LAURENTIIS THE WORLD! Christmas Dinner Directed by JOHN HUSTON • Filmed in D-150*- Color by DeLuxe

than plan to celebrate New Year's Eve with us

Dancing—Dining—Noiscmakers :ANDREWS-™»™»«PLUMMER HOLIDAY PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE RESERVATIONS 542-0800

(Christmas Monday (Christmas Day HWY. 35 » EATONTOWN (Oppoiirs Fort Monmouth) i Com- 'A Mtn THE DAil.y WXJSTLR FnAay, Uv. 22, 1*57-23 Honored In Ceremony "ASTRO-GUIDE" By PUZZLE pretax '{I Cerujn seven employe! of the Army Elec- 10 Dec. 25 passes. ; George F. Wilton, Saturday, D*c*mb«r 23 By Jumg A, BniMel tronics Command')! Research and elan. 41 Purposes. DAVID USEliHiCKSmcoOTOK or I/ARGARET MITCHEliS Rumson, and Walter New- Development Directorate were 11 Horse. « Letter. man, New Shrewsbury. Present—For You and Your* • • - You can ACROSS 40 Foamjl honored recently at an awards 12 Otherwise. 44 Repaired. Benjamin Dombrowski, Ocean- 1 Constella- beverages. make progress today provided you proceed at a 13 Looked at. ' 46 Dwelling. ceremony in the Hexagon. tion. " •41 Oregon port, received a certificate for 20 GONE WITH THE WIND 21 Children. 47 College slower pace than usual and check carefully to see 5 Billiard fur trader. Garfield Adami, Red Bank, and years of federal service. 23 Newspaper studies. that everything is done right Creative aptitudes are maneuver. 42 Chosen. Joseph G. Garvey, Neptune City The seven are attached to the notices: 48 N. American stimulated by powerful planetary forces. Use this 10 Indian. 44 Christmas received recognition awards, Mr Fabrication Division of the R&D coiloq. rail. creative talent to make your home look more festive 14 Chicago Scrooges. Adams for voluntary Vietnam Directorate's Engineering Sup- 25 Photograph 49 Kind of and Inviting to your friends and family. district. 45 LeUers. service and Mr. Garvey for conport Services Department. records. skirt. 15 Bay window. 46 Rope fiber. trlbutions toward fabrication o 26 Fellows. 50 Not very The Day Under Your Sign 16 "Silent 47 Grayer. special electronic equipment. 27 Terre —, enthusiastic. Raccoons enjoy cities as well as night — 50 Judge. Aries. Born Mir.21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sepf. 23 io Ocf. 22 Ind. 51 Gambling Superior duty performance suburbs and countryside. Not long night." 54 Symbol for Clipri: a'l.lug if yotyoui arc comcrncomem- 28 Record. cubes. awards went to William Schin ago, a stray coon staged a sit- jlatmj: IBFRC j/urciia'.c. I-tt jour Inn. I.am:h it off. Others'will 17 Additional. security. (•yes do tlic trajkirigt laugh with you, not at you. L 29 Prospects. 52 Paradise. in on a second-story ledge of 18 Hindu 55 Audibly. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 io Nov. 21 30 Map word. 53 Remainder. the Treasury Department. Finally princess. 57 Be a Your 6Oci.il life jiwy nut turn Allow enough lime for cadi ta^k 31 Mistake. 56 Old-time In (lie splendor of 70mm. wide screen SPECIAL! the coon jumped to the ground out exactly as jilanned, Imt so that yoa won't be working 19 Demolish. passenger. 32 Dens. card game. EVERY DAY and led frustrated rescuers on you'll hiTe fun. under suck pressure. 20 Announcers. 58 Gait. and fu)l stereophonic sound! Gemini, May 21 fa June 21 Sagittariui.Nov.22 to Dec.21 a chase through downtown 22 Made 59 Lax. 1-lb. Lobster Dinner H you become tense, take time ]l may take a little time it FS-t MONDAY, DECEMBER 25 Washington. lo rdax. J)o last minute gift ruing, but you'll accomplish, a progress. 60 Certain Jot once you startl Vim 95 24 Charged desserts. Solution to Saturday's Puzzle .ri Cancer. Jun» 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22fo Jan.20 particles. 61 Exhausts. 2 The end of a ttity week! You'll "You may have to "work overtime A lvorys< have an evrn busier, and liap* to pet all the holiday prepara- 25 Fathers. 62 Repaired tions completed in time. DANCE " Aquartui. Jan. 2| io Feb. 19 26 Intones. shoes, Lto. July 22 to Aug. 21 VHHVE Every Wed. Keep cilm and avoid getting 29 Town-to- 33 Canvas Some tension denoted because emotionally involved in touchy Hlghtstown Country Club everyone is rushing o do Iwt- town singer. shelter. p family situation. minute dwes. DORIS 'N ED'S Mark Hllburn — Sat. nlto — Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20 33 Suspends. DOWN A 2u\r.Y. tr'ii:"".:^-. i::.'i -vcoa rav.:i3 •"• Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sept. 22 Unexpected attests in»y tmjjhten li Shore Drive Highlands Joo Mueha. Every Wed. for 34 Unspecified: 1 Charity. J>oti't put loo much trust in one ilie holiday weekend, even •72-1565 folks 25 and overs SI .00. Al- who inskrs lash jirdntsfs tut abbr. 2 Basis. though, home is crowded. RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFICJ OR BY MAIL took Your Chrlstmaj Party Now! ways fun alone or coupln. Nixr never fulfills them. 3 Pierce 35 Guianan EVENING!!: Friday dance, Friday, Jan. 5. Exclusive Engagement 1907, I>ublitlicrs Hill Syndicate tree. savagely. Mon. Ihn Frl. _ 36 Parent's 4 Christmas Tonight at 8:00 P.M. Sat. Si Holld.sl Millnffl sister. . morning fun Wrd. * Sal. S.m J.m 1.10 37 Spear. | 5 Fools. St. James Theatre Sunn. 4 llolldljl 2.30 3.00 2.00 38 Comb, form 6 Sandarac Aibur; Ptrk, N.J. Evcl. Mon. thru Sit. 8:00 P.M. lit. Sunday 7:30 PH. the CobbleStones TV Listings ear. trees. Phone 775-8883 All Matinee* 2;0O P.M. 39 Chief god 7 Transgres- EXTRA Please mail ael/-aridrcssed enuelope 31—ConwhWl A1 Urge Restaurant of Memphis. sions. ujitfi your check of money orrfer (Continued) 47—Panorama—Newsreet HOLIDAY MATINEES 11: JO made payabtt to St. James Theatre. 2—Legislative Hearing—Discussion— 4:11 STARTING For Theater Parti/ and Gro"« Snlml. • DINNERS • BANQUETS 47—Film Feoture—Color Color SAT., DEC. 23 Call George H. Caron, 77S-88J3 4—Direct Line—Color 4:31 Route 35 • 741-8344 • MIDDLETOWN 5-Fllnwones—Color 4—Pro Football—. Super- 1—Newsmakers—Color Sonlcs—Color 4—Oiristmos Speciol—Color 11—Or/ Klldare—Drama S—Film—Lucky Lostri— 31—fllm Features Leo Goraty—00 mln. 47—Film Features 7-Ncw York, New York—Colo 5:M 9—Film—Lef 1 Get TOuoh— 2—Amateur Hour—Variety—Color Leo Gorcey—$0 mln. 5:41 II—Racket Squad— Po'lc* 47—News—Erberto Lotxll 12:15 EVENING I—flew*—Harry Arouh—Color ll:M J—Face The Notlorj-Color ALPINE MANOR 2—Christmas Mutlc—Color S-f=llm-Bli» Skles- ••*******•***•*•**•** •-HonuklooJi »p«clol—Color Blng Crosby—2 hr».—Color 11-Code Three—Police •-Borke'j Uw-Mystery JHWY. 36, HIGHLANDS 12U 11—Perry Mown—Mystery 4—Nevus—Jim Colllf-Color Just Under Famous 31—Human Rights Forum 1:N 47—Film Dromo—Color Twin Lights J—Film—The Golden AQt of Comedy- Will Rogers—M mln, ?—Eye On New York—Color <—Mget The Presj—color 31—London Line—Report / 872-1773 S-Fllm—David Conxrllrld— 47-Sports—Flllppo CrlsofUin CEDAR INN Freddie Bortholomr*—2 hn. 7—Matlvlry Story-Color 31—4Jews—John Corr 'j Make Reservations 11—Mike Hammer—Mystery 47—Itolkin Miniature*—Music Alw«yi Gracious Dining J runn/ l:N «:si #•¥••¥#•¥**¥•"¥•••••••* NOW 4-Eterml LlgM-Rellglon-Color 2—News—Color »—Christmm In The Holy Land— poewnentory—co lor 7:M 11—M Squad—Police 2—Lassie—Adventure—Color 7—Nativity Story—Color NEW YEAR'S 5:01 9—Draft Valley Days—Droma-Color J—«FL Ealtem Onmolonshto Pr«- 11—U O'clock High—Dromo GALA EVE PARTY Came Show—Color 31—Bio Picture—Army 4rrFllnvr-A Sana 10 tUmember— 47—Wim—Una-GancIor»-o-lo-Vlrgefl= Frederic ChOfiln^90 mfa. Luis Aoullor— 2 hrs. 7-ABC Scape—Reoort-color TWO IANDS—CONTINUOUS MUSIC—DANCING 7:M 11-Word Of LIfr-Olor 1—Gentle Ben—Adventure—Color • Conpltt* Slrfoln Steok Dinner 1:30 J-Newj-Color 4—Walt Disney's World—color <—Todov—Color I—NFL Eastern Flnait—erowm vr ©—-Fllm-Greot ExDectoilons— • WIMiwI-up '*'* P«r couple J—MlKlwv Impossible— Color 5—Yoga For Health— Exercise Cowtiov*—Color John Mills—I hr., 45 mln. 4—High Chaparral—Color J d 7—Conversation With . . . —Color 31—Focus On Book*— interview •—SWrley Temple—Drama—Color 5—News—$charmen—Co:or 7:05 <:0) . 47—Film—To B«. ArmouiKed J—News—Joe Ben«—Color 11—Encounter—Rel Iglon 2—Ed SulHvan—Variety—Color 1I:M 7:30 1:00 5—Dovld Sussklnd—Dlscuulon-OXor 5-31—MOYW Llnsdov-'Color J—News-Ajoseph Bvntl—^olor In the best tradlHem ef Christinas, (-Film—The Silver diollce— 7— FB I—Droma—Color 11:00 5-7-Cortoons—Color Paul Newmon-2 hri.—Color ll-JWessloh-Jvluslo-color J-Ntws-Korry C 7:55 we offer you a dinner that's an DANCING EVERY FRI. & SAT. 7—You* Warns To Know 31—American Prlntnykerj t-News-Color 11—Chrkrmos ploy—Puppeti—Color *-Newt—Bob Teagu«- Application Forms AvoilabU ot Hie Club Fill that longing for your own t—People's Choice—Comedy 4— Education Exchange—Co'or business. Read "Business Op- HAPPY HOLIDAYS! 7—Proloit Know—Education xirtunities" in Classified today. p Ocean Ave. h We wish you the best of season's greetings. Sea Bright Com* visit us — except on Christmas when NEW YEAR'S EVE CLOSED PARTY we will be closed all day. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY $6.00 MINIMUM PER PERSON JACK BAKER'S INCLUDES — LIQUOR, GIFFORD'S INN SUPREME BUFFET and ."LIVE" MUSIC 42 AVENUE-OF-TWO-RIVERS Virginia Ham—Spiced Peaches—Cole Slaw RUMSON, N. J. TELEPHONE 842-9820 Join Price's . . . Crown Roast Beef—Potato Salad LOBSTER Half-Mllc North of Rumson Public Library • On the Avenue of Two Riven, Rumson Veal and Peppers—Tossed Salad—Choice of Dressing i| Formerly Ma)er's Inn — Established ? Hot Crabmeat Balls—Hot Baked Clams Roast Sliced Turkey—Cranberry Sauce APPEARING Italian Sausage—Meat Balls—Sauce Beef Bourginone EVERY Chicken Cacciatore Shrimp Salad—Macaroni Salad FRIDAY Deviled Eggs—Pickled Beets Relish Tray — Stuffed Celery—Mixed Pickles • mreul OPEN HOUSE Stuffed Olives-Roll Mops SATURDAY MUSIC • ENTERTAINMENT Assorted Cheese Wedges DANCING • NOISEMAKERS and WED. Bread—Pumpernickel—Garlic—Button Rolls • HATS and FAVORS in appreciation for your patronage throughout the • RESERVATIONS LIMITED year, you are cordially invited to attend our RITA ROMAN New Tear's Eve Celebration! • GOOD TIME GUARANTEED Regular Menu from 5 P.M. and "RUSS" Hots, HomSi CALL NOW 222 • 7200 Noisemakers Bomitiful dining room, dslicloul food, courteous waitors . , . Sunday Brunch and Popular Buffets MIDNIGHT MENU Cocktail loungo, bar and dance floor, soft lights and mood Dancing music at reasonable pricos. Music CIIMhAV DDIIMrU ~~A popu\ar way to spend Sunday — with your jUnUAl DnUntfl choices of steak and eggs and your lavorlla Dinner Menu and a la Carre served from 5:00 P.M. 'til 11 P.M. Buffet Served dlsnes. Served fron- 11 a.m. Jo 3 p.m. Eat all you want. Only $2.50 for adults. SI.75 children. Special Sunday Family Dinner from 2:00 P.M. 'Ill 7.00 P.M. I A.M. Until? THECIMV UI£UT BUFFET ~ Eot hMrl* 'nm " •ww-deiicious STEAK DINNER, COMPUT« 1 S3.5O Bring A Friend lUEjI/AI niUm DUFTS.I selection ol sraloodj and glorious roasts Full l-lb. Choice T-Bono Chirbroilod Bar Open Until and Join thoso who make Tuesday their finest nloht out. Served from 4:30 of the FOUNTAINS Motel to f p.m. Only U per person. or 5 A.M. RAM V CFA FflfiH RIIFFFT ~ Lundl bKOm« ° sP»cla| mm|c l Morris and Ocean Avenues ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF $3.00 / p UAILI JLA lUUU DUfTLl this dall/ repast w.lti doiens of diolccs LONG BRANCH, N. REGULAR MENU ALSO to make your RESERVATIONS phone for you to maka Irom the lavish boardbd. ServeS d frof m noon to3 3 p.m. Only S2.50 lor adults, 51.75 chlldrm. Lot* Night Diners' Mtnu from 11.00 P.M. 'Ill Closing On scenic Channel Drlva overlooking fha Monasquon Inlet 842-0205 741-2010 SHRIMP COCKTAIL—$1.50 STEAK SANDWICH—$2.95 POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. J. Telephone 899-6700 Closed Mondayi and Tuoidayt 842 - 2066 842 - 2758 president, characterized ftudertt TA—Vrvhy, Dec. 22, 1907 TOE DAJLY REGISTER Parking Ban j/tairyjj as "some legitimate, Student Boycott End Predicted for Today some blows up." She ssid the menl won't £ y T5ie nwxtoni uUA And faut ft wilJ prob8.b!y be the gen- beef MM tasty to » hungry Is Approved By BOB BHAMLEY gate and remedy questions gathered from eomplaking stu- eria, Mr. Korey said, because student leaders" acting, i.rvde eral consensus to lift the reporter. The container of milk raised at Wednesday's meeting dents by the council problem pendently of tKe council in start boy- VEST LONG BRANCH - Bor- LONG BRANCH - Principal he concessionaire is not en- ott," she predicted. was well worth 10 cents. Only Herbert E. Korey of Long Branch among the Student Council prob- committee are valid, and im- ing the boycott, which began las the the chocolate pudding was "per- ough Council last night adopte itled to the federal suhsidy Yesterday's luncheon in High School predicted yesterday lem committee, representatives provements will be made to bet- Friday. Complaints were neve haps not quite so tasty as that of Slater Food Corp., and Mr. reduces milk prices in afeteria with Mr. Korey was an ordinance prohibiting parkin that problems leading to a stu- ter conditions. Other complaints, brought to the council before thi plen- served at home, but it did have Korey." chools which, run their own boycott was started, Miss Gore erved on a dry tray with on Norwood Ave. between Cedai dent boycott of the school cafe- he said, are without basis. All a delicious walnut on top. lick said. ty of clean silver. The rolls end Hollywood Aves. at all times. teria will be resolved today. The council resolution was to complaints have been gone over :afeterias. The governing body introducet Philip De Santis, faculty advis- be announced to the student body point by point with the conces- The majority of student com- "Things will be improved, bu er to the Student Council, re- through home room representa- sionaire and the Student Council, ilaints, he went on, can and will not because of the boycott," th 8n ordinance banning parking 01 ported the council yesterday tives this morning, Mr. De Santis he explained. The council is satis- remedied. council president went on. "Tc Something New . Brookwillow Ave. between Holly voted unanimously for a resolu- said. It is hoped the announce- fied with efforts contemplated to Sue Gorelick, Student Council morrow's Student Council state wood and Beechwood Aves at anj tion to lift the boycott "in order ment will be effective in stopping better cafeteria service, he added. time. A public hearing dati that the parties concerned may the boycott. Nothing can be done about the have an opportunity to investi- wasn't set because state Deparl Mr. Korey said some questions 10-cent price of milk in the cafe- ment of Transportation approva WRITING ENTRANCE Coming Soon ^needed before the ordinance cai NEW YORK (AP) — Marian be adopted, hasn't yet beei Winters, a leading Broadway FUBNTTURE CO. TO BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY sought. character actress, is starting a Keyport 264-0181 The adopted and the introducet playwriting career with a rush. WEST features . . . ordinances each provide for Two one-act plays are being penalty not exceeding a $50 fine presented this season in the "LA-Z-BOY" COLPITTS ANTA matinee series, and pro- ' or a 15-day jail sentence or both ducer Alexander H. Cohan has Variance Okayed bought a full-length work "All CHAIRS The council adopted a resolu- Is Bright" for his first presenta- TRAVEL CENTER tion granting a variance t tion next season. In addition, EST. 1869 George M. Chamlin of 385 Ocean Miss Winters is at work on a "One of America's Greatest Names In Travel" 775 RIVER RD. Ave., Long Branch, for erecting a comedy which she hopes to have Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 FAIR HAVEN Lee Metzler bi-level professional office build- ready also for 1968-'69 (201) 741-4337 ing at 268 Norwood Ave. A vari- ance is required because th building would be located in a residential zone and would con stitute a non-conforming use. Th Zoning Board on Wednesda; night recommended a variance. Mayor Henry J. Shaheen re ported the governing body will hold its reorganization meeting Monday, Jan. 1, at 11:30 a.m.

Spot cash! Yes, Classified Ads turn musical instruments into spot cash! Dial 741-6900 now!

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTF SVKROfiATE'S COTBT o NoUce to Creditors to Present Claims Arslut Estate ESTATE OP LAWRENCE A. BAM- CALUPI, DECEASED. Pursuant to tiie order of DONALD J CUNNINGHAM, Surrorate or th« Coun- ty of Monmouth, this day maa«, or the application of the undersigned, Bax- bara It. Baclralupl, Admlnlstratrll of the estate ot the said Lawrence A. Baclgalupl deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Administratrix their claims under oath within \l months from this date. Eated: December Ulh, 1B67 BARBARA M. SACIOALTOPI 279 Willow Drive Little Silver, New Jersey Administratrix Abramorr, Apy & O'Hern 195 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey Attorneys Pec, 22, 29, Jan. C, U |X.6S NOTICE MONMODTH COtJNTir ~ SURBOGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF WILLIS A. CLAYTON, DECEASED Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the Coun- tv or Monmouth, this day made, on (he application of (he undersigned, The Monmouth County NaUonal Bank, Red Bank. Acting Executor of the estate ot the said Willis A. Clayton deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors ot said deceased to present to ths Bald Acting Executor their claims un- der oatn within six months from this date. Dated: December 15th. 1M7 THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, RED BANK By: DOUGLAS J. HOLLYWOOD, Assistant Trust Officer 303 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Acting Executor llessrs. Reuesllle, CornwelL Mausner, Carotenuto A KcGann. 31 Broad St., Red Bank. N. J., Attorneys Pec. 22, 28, Jan. 8, 13 t»u NOTICE MONMODTH COUNTT SIBIIOGATE'S COUBT Notice to Credltori to Present Claims Against Estate ESTATE OF ATTO N. HANNA, DO- CEASED Pursuant to th» order of DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Coun- ty of Uonmouth, this day male, on the application of the undersigned, Ed- ward Manna, the Sole Executor ot the estate of the said Atto N. Hanna de- ceased, notice li hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said Sole Executor their claims under oath within six months from thii date. Dated: December 6th, 1967 EDWARD HANNA Valley Drive Naveslnk, New Jersey Sole Executor Iverre Sorenson, Esq. 98 First Avenue Atlantic Highlands, N. 3. Attorney Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 6, 12 »M.M

TRAVEL (division of) JOS. M. BYRNE CO. Travel Service Since 1886 _ CRUISES TOURS PRESORTS AIR RESERVATIONS

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As tliB sounds of Christ- Steinbach Company mas ring out across the land, we hope that the holidays bring only joy. wish all of you Debra Decorators a Merry Christmas "Distinctive Workmonihlp" 33 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-442) /©»,; Shop Friday and SATURDAY 'til 9-Steinbach's will not be open Christmas Day, Monday, December 25. Open Friday 'III » p. M. ^JJr ' Take up lo 14 month! to pay j "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" :