. Weather Dforfbntien
Fair' tad mild toitj, high Today iround SO. Partly -cloudy and ffiUd tonight, !6w around 40. 26,150 row -' becoming cloudy, Red Bank Area mt of tome rain developing. I " ' '.' ' "^ Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. HigTitt-JO. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
U»ued aiUr. Monday ttuonth Frldu. Second C!u< Putan •L. 88, NO. Ill Paid u Art Buik ud u AMitloiul lfalllnc offieu. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE, Income Tax May Ease Property Load
By WILLIAM HENDERSON local school districts, The Regis- Collection methods would prob- "There is no doubt such a an income tax would be threat- which he considers most impor- er. Another $25 million could TRENTON — The long-suffer- ter was informed yesterday. ably be fashioned after the fed- source of : revenue would be ened if a certain group of Demo- tant of all. be used for new highways and ing property owner is finally due Thus, property owners would not eral income tax system. beneficial tM, home owners in cratic legislators from large cit- A sales tax bill sponsored last the balance for institutions and (or a tax break. be forced- to foot all the school Tax monies siphoned into suburban ninties like Mon- ies opposed it. The Republicans, spring by Sen.-elect William T. colleges." r . Relief will come, it is indi- bills. school districts would ease the mouth and^ocean where there who favor a sales tax, would of- Hiering for Monmouth and Ocean "I don't believe the governor cated, by raising emergency The original take from a state- heavy burden now carried by are many schools and others in fer no balm. Failure to pass the Counties, is still "alive." can sell an income tax to his funds from an income tax now wide income tax was estimated property owners who help pay the planning stage. We expect , tax means' Hughes would have Hiering, who is now Ocean own party. I know, he can't con- advocated by Gov. Richard, J. by the governor two years ago for new schools, maintenance continued protests from Demo- to slash state services to the County assemblyman, told The vince the Republicans it is the- Hughes. A democratic-controlled at $153 million. The figure has and teachers' salaries, and cratic party leaders in big vot- bone to. save money. Register: best method of uncovering new Legislature will have the final since been revised and now would tend to "freeze" • current ing areas like Essex, Hudson and Gov. Hughes, if he gets his "My proposal would bring the state revenue. The governor property tax levies, according to Middlesex counties where, candi- lay on the bill. stands at $180 million with a tax, also plans financial aid for state $180 million. Out of that tells us what projects would be possibility of it reaching $200 a governor's aide who is work- dates last Nov. 2 were elected amount $110 million would go helped by such a tax but fails to The governor, if his proposal highway construction, medical is endorsed, would see that a million. ing on a new tax structure for ' on "no income or sales -tax' plat- to municipalities for distribution state how much money is going large portion of the broad based The tax would be flexible, the state. forms." ' college buildings and institutions to school districts which would where." income tax receipts go to aid to ranging from 2 to 5 per cent. He said: The governor's hopes of getting for mentally retarded children, give a lift to the property own- (See INCOME TAX, Page 3) Asks Big Counties Act Now School Bond NEWARK (AP)-Gov. Richard J. Hughes of enacting an income tax would be slim since yesterday appealed to Democratic leaders in little or-.no support is expected from Repub- the state's big counties to endorse his pro- lican lawmakers. posed state income tax. Mr. Kenny and Mr. Carey both have re- The governor made his-plea at a seven- fused to comment on the governor's appeal. Issue Beaten • hour closed door conference with the party • "However, I'm optimistic," Gov. Hughes 'chieftains called to outline his legislative said at a news conference following the meet- plans for 1966. ing. . . . . For the first time in 50 years, the Dem- Also attending the session were Demo- ocrats will have control of both houses of cratic Chairmen Anthony Grossi, Passaic In Holmdel the Legislature next year. Gov. Hughes has County; James J. Kinneally, Union; David .HOLMDEL — For the first time in history .here, a school said his budget request for next year would T. Wilentz, Middlesex; Frank Meloni, Cam- bond issue was defeated yesterday. include measures that only could be under- den; Joseph Bash, Mercer; Anthony Andora, Voters rejected a $2;660,000 intermediate school with a written with an income tax. Bergen, and the state Democratic chairman 58-vote margin and a $330,000 auditorium with a 100-vote Democratic leaders in big counties tra- Robert J. Burkhardt. margin. ditionally have opposed ideas for either an The governor said that in a few weeks The total vote on question 1 (the school and land acquisi- income or sales tax for Jersey. he would launch a personal campaign to line tion) was 463 to 405. On question 2 it was 425 to 325. The prime targets of Gov. Hughes' appeal up support of an income tax among leaders The vote by districts was as follows: were Essex County Democratic leader Dennis in labor, industry and business. —General election districts.1 and 2: Question X 260 against, Carey and Hudson County leader, John V. He said an income tax would raise about 198 for; question 2, 253 opposed, 163'in favor. Kenny, who will control eight of 29 seats in $180 million in revenues. He told a news con- —District 3: question 1, 205 yes, 198 no; question 2, 167 the Senate and 15 of the 60 Assembly seats ference Tuesday next year's budget might against, 160 for. ' when the'new Legislature takes office. top $800 million. This year's budget is $640 —Absentee voters decided against both questions by a 5-2^ Without their Support, the governor's hope million. margin. ' Board of Education President John J. Landers, Jr., said the board will have to discuss the defeated proposal before Parley Ends in Discord it reaches any firm decision as to where it will go from here. • "We will have to analyze the program and formulate a new course of action," he reported. : He added that he "sincerely congratulates the citizens FOR STORM PROTECTION — Borough officials in Atlantic Highlands are seeking on the degree of interest and the high-level approach they federal aid for construction of stone fetty (indicated by arrow in aerial-..view above) made to the proposal." Hint at Dissolution at east end of $2 million'municipal harbor. Proposal calls-for opening'between 1,400- School Superintendent H. Victor Crispy said he was disap- pointed but would "have to congratulate the number of peo- foot jetty and present.stone breakwater for navigation. Jetty is estimated to cost in ple who came out to voice their opinions." . "•-; excess of $500,000. ' . , He, too, said the board would have to discuss this and plan a new course of action. Of Library District Inlet Effect to Be Studied Board member John F, Kerwin, Jr., said it seems peo- ple who favored the proposal stayed home while the objec- tors came out to vote. •'..'. MATAWAN — A joint meet- the township delegation stormed The crux, of the issue is where to locate/a proposed new.ljbntfy Referring to a flyer received by residents yesterday, Mfc ing of the Library Board, local out of the building. Kerwin said, "It may have had some effect but not all thgv Borough Council and Matawan Later, three members of th building, and how much to qpend much." - - Township Committee, to decide township governing body said il for it. Plan The flyer, signed by R. F. Schafert and Eldred A. Ste£ the library issue, ended in a may be.time to break up the joint The Library Board and Bor library district. ough Council want the new struc ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The U. S. Army Rep. Howard said last night he'has in-? zel, residents of Blue Hills, did not recommend a "no" vote •hambles last night. per se, but it implied that" Voters should reject the proposal. As the meeting closed, mem- The district is comprised of the ture in the borough. The Town- Corps of Engineers has. agreed to study the formed Harbor Commission Chairman Harvey ship Committee wants it in the effects of an inlet at Sandy Hook on the muni- H. Bowtell by mail of the Army Corps' agree- It read, in part," ...other communities nearby seemed bers of the two,governing bodies borough and township, with thi to be getting more for their dollar." were shouting at each other, and library located in the borough. township,, or a guarantee of one cipal yacht harbor. •• ment to study the proposal with a request for 1 It compared costs here with those of schools recently con- or two branch libraries there. That was the:word last, night-from Rep. harbor flood and hurricane damage figures Biggest Share James J. Howard, who'indicated the study for the past eight years. (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) Based on the system of pay- would get under way next spring: , • . .Plans proposed in 1959 called for erection ment in a joint district, tax rat- If Army Engineers feel an inlet would, ad- of an 800 to-900-foot east sea wall at an esti- Seek New Image ables, the township would1 haye versely; affect the-harbor,' the xongressman - mated $250,000, and raising the .present 4,000- to foot most of the bill for the said he would push .for federal ;aid for con- foot, '$960,00- stone breakwater built in 1938. Howard Shocked new facilities. struction-of an east-sea-wall. here. •-., • • . • ..-...- FAVOR SEA WALL Remarked township Mayor •However,- he" stressed-that at,this point,- '. , • , Harbor commissioners have abandoned the For Union Beach Henry E. Traphagen of the board the Army Corps does not believe' a Sandy Hook • . idea.,of. adding to the breakwater in favor of proposal to build on the existing inlet would diminish protection at the marina, • concentrating on a sea wall 1,400 feet long, At Fort Facilities Beach and change its image. UNION BEACH — The local Main St. site, in the borough, designated a harbor of refuge. •' • • . estimated to cost in excess of $500,000. It also presented plans for re Businessmen's Association is re- "You would build it on a thumb The Harbor Commission, 'since 1959, has • According to Mr. Bowtell, for the last FORT MONMOUTH — Rep. in the laboratories and other ele- newing its continuing effort to newed efforts to promote the sali tack so long as it's in the bor- three years the borough has been without wave James J. Howard, D-NJ, 3d Dist., ments of the command, often of land in the Natco Lake area been seeking federal aid for an east sea wall revamp the complexion of the ough." without success. • damage insurance because of the "prohibitive toured this military installation under adverse physical condi- borough ,by beginnning prelimi- to small industrial firms. The commeht was made during Earlier this year. Rep. Howard, a mem- price:". - • • • yesterday, and told The Register tions. nary planning for an all-out Councilman Cassidy said lasi the shouting match toward the ,- After-the last hurricane, he has noted, the he was shocked by the substan- The Wail Township Democrat spruce-up campaign. . . ber of the Public Works Committee of Con- night that Borough Council will end of the session.' gress, met with the commission on.-the pro- . rates were raised from $2,500 to $9,000. dard facilities under which some used to deliver soda to the of- ficers' clubs and dispensing ma- The group has met with Coun- "try to set up a long range pro- Addressing his remarks to bor- posal, and last month toured the harbor. - ' - His- contention is that with an east- sea of the Army Electronics Com- gram." He reported, that the as- chines here during the '40s, when cilnfan Philip J. Cassidy to dis- ough councilinen, he went, on; ' STUDY PROMISED , •wall, the town would'be able to obtain'better mand's top'scientific and techni- sociation is laying the ground- he was a high school student. He cuss preliminary phases of a "I'l tell you right now, the sucker After the inspection, the congressman gave protection and- at the same time, a lower in- cal men are working. major effort to clean-up Union work now. Rep.. Hqward said he was im- got a VIP. reception yesterday— days are over."; his commitment to borough, officials, to seek'• • surance rate, thus freeing harbor funds for but he found", people working in Chosen by the group as a 1 (See LIBRARY, Page 3) an Army Engineers' study.' ". ' • ' - improvements and expansion. ' ' pressed with the work being done the same' "temporary" wooden starting point were: shacks he remembered from a Aikins Given —Stop and street signs that are quarter-century ago. bent and mutilated should be re- paired or replaced. "I was amazed,'.' Rep. Howard Nod to Keep declared. —Furniture, bedding, and other Arts Center Amphitheater Design Unveiled Rep. Howard said one building discarded trash that currently l had only one bathroom, for use Matawan Job litters roadsides should be re- WOODBRIDGE-Architect Ed- the first-stage design of'the $2 A said. Completion is scheduled for Philharmonic Symphony, the be released to the public because by both male and female . em- MATAWAN — Louis R. Aikins moved. ward Durell Stone has designed million center at a press confer- November. American Ballet Theater, the the authority members haven't ployees. He said in another, 12 will be re-appointed borough at- Mr. Cassidy asserted that other a unique concrete amphitheater ence in the authority's offices The first event under the am- Metropolitan Opera in concert yet seen it. desks were crowded so close to- torney here, Mayor Edward E. signs — political, or signs adver- for the Garden State Arts Cen- here yesterday. •••••••; phitheater's huge, inverted dome form, and leading popular artists, Seat 4,800 gether in a room that people at Hyrne reported last night. tising various affairs — have ter to be built by the New Jer- Construction of the approxi- will be sunrise, services on Eas Mr. Tonti said. The amphitheater, set in a adjacent desks could not con- He disclosed also that he is been put up and then neglected. sey Highway Authority at Tele- mately $1 million open-sided am- ter Sunday, March 26, 1967, Mr. Because it coincides with the natural bowl hugging the side duct simultaneous telephone con- considering creation of a deputy "Some signs," he said, "go up graph Hill Park on the Garden phitheater, center of. the first Tonti said." Montreal Exposition, the center of the highest hill in the 350-acre versations. building inspector post to aid the and stay for six months or more. State Parkway at Holmdel. phase of, the planned two- probably will be able to inaugu- park, will provide covered seat- "With the competition govern- .,-.'. Music Festival ing for 4,800 persons. Another borough's engineer-building in- The longer they stay up, the The New Jersey Highway Au- phase cultural complex, will rate its first season with per- ment service is getting from in- . Beginning, in July, 1967t the formances by outstanding Euro- 5,000, seated on the surrounding spector. The dual post is now worse they look." thority, which operates the park- get under way early next year, dustry, conditions like that must center, -will present an annual pean, companies scheduled to ap- sloping lawn, will have a direct held by Frank Triscari. At the discussion talks, he noted way, unveiled the internationally D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, execu- six-week music festival, featur- make it difficult for the fort to Also slated for re-appointment the possibility that East Poinl pear in Canada, according to Pe- view of the stage, Mr. Tonti said. get and retain employees," the noted architect's master plan for tive director of the authority, ing such groups as the New. York Is Mrs. Jane Capone, court clerk. might be used as a dumping ter Lawrence, its administrator. The first-stage construction al- congressman said. Councilman-elect George Dietz ground. These would include the Nether- so will include an art exhibition •Rep. Howard, who is not a will be named chairman of the He explained that this could lands Orchestra and English mall, parking for 2,000 automo- member of the Armed Services mayor's water and sewer com- provide protection from high Royal Ballet, he sfiid. biles, nature trails, refreshment committee, said he is not ex- mittee, a post held by Council- water and additional revenue to Undisclosed yesterday was the places and rest rooms below pert on military appropriations. man Leon G. Christinat.;The lat- the borough by municipalities center"s first-year operating bud- ground level. "But there is no doubt Fort ter ends his term in office Dec. that might use the.site. get. Mr. Tonti said it would not (See CENTER, Page 3) (See FORT, Page 2) 31.. Mr. Cassidy explained tha All other councilmen Will con- many initial steps have to be tinue to serve as chairmen of taken before the program can be the committees they now head. as wide in scope as the associa- More to Be Recommended Discussing other posts to be tion feels it should be. filled. Mayor Hyrne reported that To Collect Refuse WOODBRIDGE — The subcom more exciting, Mr. Stone's work phone went awry when the pub- he has not decided whether* to Council he said, will arrange mittees on music and theater or Mr. Tontl's," he added. lic address system failed. name five or seven members to with the garbage collection con- and dance of the New Jersey D. Louis Tonti, Holmdel, is Instead, the governor's formal his urban renewal advisory com- tractor to pick up items that Commission to Study the Arts executive director of the author- statement was read by the.Au- mittee, a unit that must be residents may throw out for col- will recommend the construction ity. thority chairman, Sylvester C. formed to qualify for federal aid. lection as part of the campaign of three or four cultural com- Two of the major figures in the Smith, Jr. Appointments to seats that will He indicated that the street de- plexes like the Garden State Arts development of the Arts Center "There are few better meas- be vacated on the Planning partment will mop up by collect- Center, Assemblyman Charles B. were unable to be present for ures of man's achievements than Board, Zoning Board of Adjust- ing items that are too big for Farrington, D-Mercer, the com- yesterday's public release of the his architectural and cultural ment and Board of Health have the contractor to handle. mission chairman, said yester- plans. standards," Gov. Hughes said. not been decided, the mayor He asserted that the "idea is day. Mr. Stone is in Saudi Arabia, He said the model of the Arts said. (See UNION BEACH, Page 3) Assemblyman Farrington was working on plans for airfields Center is an"impressive merging among the speakers at the press he is designing for that African of those two criteria. . .an archi- conference held by the New Jer- country. tectural masterpiece that will be sey Highway Authority to unveil Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who (See MORE, Page 3) ; architect Edward Durell Stone's launched the project in January, Index 1 master plan for the first stage was delayed at a meeting in Open To The Public Page Wm. Henderson .! 8 design of the $2% million Arts Newark. The new Old Orchard Reetaii- ; !...._„... e Herblock : 6 Center it is building at Tele- Plans for the governor to ad- rant, Monmouth Rd. in Eaton- Movie Timetable . ;.....32 'Amusements • M graph Hill Park on the Garden dress the conference in the au- town. Luncheons and Dinners. Obituaries _ ,. 2 Births „.: --••• 2 CAMOUFLAGED PARKING — Over-all view of Garden State Arts Center lite, in State Parkway at Holmdel. thority's building here via tele- Tuesday through Sunday.—Adv. Bridge _'-^^tt Sylvia Porter _ 8 'Very Excited' ; model shows camouflaged parking area between amphitheater at top right and north- John Chamberlain :'. « Sports .26-28 The commission is "very ex Lumber Hours Joseph's Restaurant Classified : ...... 29-31 Stock Market ..; .__._...M bound roadway of Garden State Parkway, lower left. Foliage will screen each row cited" about the plans for the Weekdays 7:30 to 5:30, Satur- Under new management. Make M Comics _... Successful Investing ...... J4 of can and sat the parking area off from amphitheater and parkway'* main roadway Arts Center, the Mercer Coun- days 7:30 to 5. Use our auto car- your reservations now for Christ- Crossword Paula 31 Television . 12 ty Democrat said. . , riers free. Red Bank Lumber Co. mas Parties and New Ytar'i Ew«, Women'! News .24-15 •t Telegraph Hill Park. Editorials • 'And I don't know which is Adv. 542-975O.-Adv. 8—T^ardky, Dec. 2, 1965 ' THE HAW? HEGI5TER Widow Learns From Newspaj Obituaries •imiin, , i i i -TT Must Pay I said February the case was wived ..*MNUMMN t. samtmrr CLINTON D. HGWAKD, SR. NEW YORK (AP)-A Mana- nw, they'd be doing well," p. PAIR HAVEN — Services for Mrs.. Kelley. without her knowledge and fMBESOU) — Herman squan, N. J., widowed mother of notified pressed to conclusion. . S8VS Broad St., died Clinton D. Howard, Sr., 67, of five says she learned through a "I never have been . "The Salvatore Cspossela, 53, of£ last night in the office of Us 48 William St., will be held to- newspaper story that she' hadabout any of this," she said, pfcMcian; Dr. L. Glenn Bar- morrow at 10 a.m. from the Wor- first I heard of it was inthe Whitesone, Queens, died May,,7; teen ordered to pay a $740,000 me ! ever 1958, within minutes after «car klto»» 121 West Main &. here. den Funeral Home in Red Bank. damage award in a case she hadnewspapers. The last & MR Schmidt was born in Brook- Interment will follow in Mon- received any notice was 'when driven by Mrs. Kelley's- son,. thought settled years ago. eue Bruce, then,19, smashed through lyn* N.Y, aoa of. the late Mel- mouth Memorial Park. New Mrs. Mary E. Kelley, 221 Main this woman first decided to me. That was a iong time ago a hedge and tore across the cUtn and Louise Schmidt. Shrewsbury. St., Manasquan, said yesterday Capossela lawn toward the house. Befat* his retirement he was Mr. Howard, a lifelong resident site will ask lor a reversal of tlie I haven't thought about th.._e case « dairyman with the Edgewood for years." Mrs. Kelley a don't be :\ — TEFLON SALE—* LOCKED 1 OUT! 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Ivy, took the stand ii medical and scientific consultan Forty-four friendship boxes con his own defense yesterday a: in preparing the indictments .'tabling clothes, food, and to> ter swearing' to tell the truth the Nuremberg tribunal on war were filled for the children "provided I am given the oppor- crimes. He said he also was South Viet Nam. tunity to tell the truth." witness during the trial. The school's Junior Red Cros Dr. Ivy, 73, a former via officers" ire' Christine Messina, president of the University o: president; - Catherine DeSantls Illinois, made the commen Man Fin^d, . vice presidents tyina Stone, secb after a court clerk administered tary, and Henrietta Maure *e oath. Black cashmere, the ultimate. ' treasurer. The sponsor is Mr Judge Julius J. Hoffman o: Warned Far Princess Arford, '•>..'. U.S. District Court directed th- Rare imported yarns Members are Peter Hayei clerk to, repeat the oath, Wife Assault Holly Martin, Paul D'Aloii Dr. Ivy responded with the tra in a luxurious sportcoat. _ i • Clarissa Hurt, Ann Rabinowit ditional "I will." FREEHOLD - Charged witt Russell Kroll, Leslie Salm Traditional three-button styling Dr. Ivy, now director of medi assault against his estrangec with custom mother-of-pearl buttons. Meredith Maynard, Marsha Kes cal research at Roosevelt Un wife, David F. Staples of 28 Pirn (ler, Karen Scott, James Fedorka versity, spent the day telling 01 St. was found guilty by Magistrat A spectacular gift, 89.50. "Paul Varrelman, Lisa Meyers his career. in medicine and'o: Alexander Levchuk last night an With it, our blazer gray flannel slacks .Joanne Luehman, Noel Christen Rich, velvety corduroy Castile coat personal achievements. He wa: was fined $25, given a 30-da: by Joshua Trent. Just the right shade, gen, Christine' Messina, Lawrenc ixpected to continue his medical suspended jail sentence and was from Spain. True craftsmanship Jackson, Nina Stone, Catherine and personal history today. placed on probation for one year, not too dark, 19.95. • DeSantis and Henrietta Maurer, is evident in suede leather panels Dr. Ivy and three defendants Magistrate Levchuk warned Mr, are charged with mail fraud am Staples not to set foot on the inset at collar, pockets and conspiracy in the sale and pro- woman's property again without buttonholes, 45.00. motion of Krebiozen, a sub permission. His wife, Sheila K stance taken by some cance: Staples of 77 West Main St sufferers. signed the complaint. European military flask The government contends th( Pleading guilty of operating pin covered in embossed Florentine drug Is worthless in the treat amusement games, a coin- leather, holds a pint, 5.00. ment of cancer. operated pool table and a musi 129th Witness machine without a license, Dr. Ivy was the 129th witnesi Eugene Grant of 37 Vought Ave Miniature 0 testify since the trial began was fined $10, given a 10-day sus antique phonograph eight months ago. pended jail sentence and placed The other defendants are Dr, on probation for one year. plays "Smoke Gets in Stevan Durovic, 60, developer Found guilty of careless driv- Your Eyes," lights his if Krebiozen; his brother, ng were Bobby J. Ivery oi cigarette with a Jamesburg, fined $15; and Sher Marko, 64, a lawyer;' and Dr. strong spark, 9.95. William F. P. Phillips, 52, a man R. Reed of Jerseyville Ave., "It's general practitioner who has a suspended fine of $5. 5.0Q administered Krebiozen. so good Referring occasionally to bomber pilots to trouble. At th 2 - page manuscript, Dr. Ivy ame time a pilot sees a flashing ffs-what?" istimated that he has written •ed light, ne hears a pleasani ,500 technical articles during 'emale voice caution: "Check foi is 40 years as a medical re- engine fire" or "Landing gear un- itt* ssogood it'sguaranteed. ieareher and educator at Roose- lafe" or "The nose is too high." VouM! like this bread or elt, the University of Illinois, 'ilots say the recordings catch ,oyola University, the Univer- their attention fast. "You migh you'll get your money back. gnore a man's voice- — but you DelectabUtwith meals... ity of Chicago and Northwest :rn University. lon't -ignore a woman's," one delightful forsnacks. (Ideal Dr. Ivy, who was licensed to ;aid. tor toast and sandwiches, iractice in Illinois in 1922, said of course.) e had helped train between 5,- An early" automobile manufac M and 6,000 doctors. urer of little faith equipped each Asked by a defense attorney lorseless carriage with a whip JANE PARKER he had discovered hormones, racket on the grounds that a horse T. Ivy replied: rould be needed sooner or later 9.98 "According to my figures, I pull the vehicle home. WHITE ave discovered and helped BREAD staWish the existence of more House Hunting! It's open sea< 45.00 lormones than any man alive." on in the Daily Register Classi- Dr. Ivy said that after World 'ied now. gMWIfflfflfll^ Softest baby lambs wool in a full-fashioned saddle shoulder V-neck sweater Imported from England. J. Kridel's | In blue lovat, pheasant, burgundy, dark navy and gold mix, 14.95. Young Men's Shop | Six-button cardigan, 19.95. knows what he wants. Pile lined sport gloves. 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Pure 1 soft, flexible sole, 10.95, or warm shearling lined natural Shetland hand •§§ glove leather, 9.95. tied cable | For the utmost in pampering, our glove leather, shearling cardigan in § lined, airfoam innersole slipper boot, 12.95. pink, blue or = mint, 17.98. I Lace yoke S cardigan or 1 pullover in £ 11 pink and s BROAD t, FRONT STREETS, Shop by photw. United Parcel delivery . •. as RED BANK, N. 4. Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. every night, free on purchases over 5.00. Charge it: pay SH 1-5300 including Saturdays, blue, 16.98. | '/i balance monthly, no service charge. from now till Christmas. i iiiiiviiijfl^^ El IUUJCU1UIIIIJUU JUUUI !UllUilUIUIlUlJUJllUUlIJtUIUfJillll//|I UitflJlU UUUJ1U1UJUI TKe Register's Opinion William Henderson: Politics ^Opportunity Historic Senate Rules Change The Republican party is taking advaaUg? ot a 8°"jiM£ lunity to recoup the political fortunes it lost in thftJfovJ-3 u Governor Hughes has acted with We think back to the time when A look "behind the scenes" reveals what the state COP wisdom and courage in promising Senator-elect Ned J. Parsekian was leaders «re up to: ^ ^ }> ^ ^ ^ ^ „ „ ,. a historic rules change that will blocked from getting a Superior egates to the state constitutional convention end the unwritten "senatorial cour- Court judgeship because of the rules. the same legislators who were lost in the tesy" doctrine. Mr. Parsekian, when he was state tidal wave of votes created by Democratic It will mean the end of an in- motor vehicle commissioner, had re- Governor Richard J. Hughes. justice that has been perpetuated for fused to bend in any way to some The convention, called for March 21 to work out a permanent proposal on reap- too long. legislative pressures. The fate he met portionment, will be bipartisan and will give Under senatorial courtesy, a sena- was having a stranglehold put on his the Repiblicans a chance to keep alive, tor was given absolute veto power judgeship nomination. Similar cases politically and publicly. There's nothing so dead as »JI inactive politician. _ over all gubernatorial nominees from are many. The GOP feels the convention spotlight his county. Senate Judiciary votes Under the change proposed by HENDERSON ~:!! boost the chances of their candidates were secret, no public hearings were Governor Hughes, a senator will still In the crucial 1967 elections when all legislative seats will be held anti the Senate voted on con- up for grabs under the new ^apportionment system of voting. be able to block a home-county nomi- It will'be an off-year election and the candidates won't be, firmation in closed session. nation. But the senator will have to> influenced by a gubernatorial contest. The proposed rules would give the publiciy rise and announce his per- COMMUTERS who ride crowded trains to Newark and Senate 30 days to act on a nomina- sonal 'objection. This is the way it New York each day can't understand why the railroads, particularly Jersey Central, are in such dire financial straits tion, provide for public hearings at the should be. and are always threatening to cease operating. request of the nominee, public release In promising a change in the sena- The explanation is that railroads must pay taxes to every . of judiciary committee votes and pub- torial courtesy rules, Governor Hughes municipality the trains run through, and said taxes have and lic votes on confirmation by the full are rocketing sky high, like yours and mine. These municipal- • and the Democratic majority in the ities won't stand for delays. - Senate. Senate will bring a phase in the con- We do hope a tiny portion of the $3 million Jersey railroads ;. In other words, the public at long duct of government out in the open—' are getting from the state will be used in washing the windows last would know the status of the where it belongs. The constitutional so passengers can look out. Approximately $2.1 million oi the governor's appointments and why they $3 million goes to Jersey Central. advice and consent function has been WHEN delegates to the new state constitutional conven- were approved or rejected. No longer abused for too long. It is time for tion convene in Rutgers University, a strong move will be . would the cloak of secrecy and pro- the gentlemen's agreement of sena- made by several Democratic leaders to amend the charter crastination hang over these nomina- torial courtesy to be abolished—&nd by wiping out the office of coroner which appears on ballots throughout the state. tions. Too many able persons have in its place we hope will come a Coroners perform no functions in counties where county been lost to state government by the fair and equitable way of acting on physicians are .appointed. Coroners in most cases are under- archaic senatorial courtesy dootrine. nominations. takers. They have the power, under an old English law, to arrest a sheriff for cause. Monmouth has had three Republican coroners down through the years. ASKED if he would answer constant reports he would Is DeGaulle Willing? run for Congress in the third district next year, GOP Sen. The enigmatic French president Further, the five-month-old internal Richard R. Stout told this reporter: "I'm not particularly. anxious to be a congressman. Besides, I just finished a long, again has Western capitals guessing. crisis of the Market, brought on by tedious campaign." Is De Gaulle serious in hinting that French withdrawal from its activities Sylvia Porter; Your Money's Worth This is not considered a flat refusal by the man who was top vote getter in his last five elections. The feelings exist he might not object to Britain's join- partly because of dissatisfaction on Ing the Common Market or is this a that Stout might yield to party pressure and battle Democratic joint financing of French farm sur- Rep. James J. Howard. But first he'd have to contend with political move designed to increase Freeholder Marcus Daly, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin favor among French farmers who pluses, has turned European opinion A Look at Your Dollar Today and Assemblyman Irving E. Keith, all potential candidates, would welcome sales to Britain? in general against De Gaulle. If he How much is your paper dollar "worth" Today, the free world's total supply. oI MOST amazing aftermath of the gubernatorial contest is today In terms of the gold and silver backing monetary gold held by central banks dnd the fact the Republican state committee, supposedly "broke," The answer should be clearer after quit the Market, Britain's entry would it? How much of these precious metals could governments—about $43 .'billion—is picayune wound up with a surplus — small, but a surplus nevertheless. the French election next Friday. To- undoubtedly be forthcoming. you get if you presented the contents of your in comparison with the trillions of dollars of Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., the candidate, is known to be day there is understandable skepticism billfold for redemption at the Treasury or • annual economic activity in the free world's flabbergasted at the financial report because his campaign was These changes must give De Gaulle " Federal Reserve Banks? nations. Today, the U.S. share of the world's stymied for lack of money. What also irks Dumont is'that the ' In Britain of the intent of the man GOP senators who can reach out for campaign funds sat on' second thoughts on what France's Your dollar today is gold supply is under $14 billion—a tiny frac- who was responsible for Britain's tion of our yearly output of- goods and their hands. actual future would be outside of the actually redeemable, on rejection by the Market nearly three ' average, for only 2 cents services. ''.'•' IN the spirit of Christmas, the Monmouth County tax board years ago. Market, as it should. It is assumed worth of silver—a penny ' The story is similar for silver. Our sup- has granted big reductions following appeals from property that he will win the election, but the mere than the cost of print- ply of this precious white metal simply isn't owners in Freehold, Englishtown, Colts Neck, Farmingdale, Other factors may also be causing plentiful enough to back our vast and rising Howell Township, Manalapan, Millstone and other municipal- point of interest will be the percent- ing a $1 "bill.-' It's not re- De Gaulle to recant. Although he told deemable at -utt in. gold, flood of circulating paper money—-or even to ities. One Farmingdale landlord received a $75,000 cut on his cabinet recently that "conditions age of his majority. De Gaulle would hasn't been for a full geiw provide an adequate supply for silver coins. his building assessed at $215,000. be embarrassed if this fell below 60 eratiofc Even .if you- added 'This is why the U.S. has discontinued- issu- POTPOURRI—The Monmouth County Young GOP club that formerly obstructed the rap- all the' j»old backing you ' ' ance of silver certificates and now has also will not receive needed financial or other support if a small proachement of Britain and Conti- per cent Perhaps the pressures of ' 88 Sturdy, simulated plastic 17 • Sure lighting from famous Compare 1 Westinghouse Compare ] tmm candles Compare. 3 f \ '•>, • One goes out, the rest $2.98. $18.99 COMPARE $6 99 |« Contain G.E. bulbs $1.99 1 stay [it! - RAILROAD TOWN U.S.A. MARX ELECTRIC HEN S OR WOMEN S WOMEN'S AND TEENS LADIES SKIMMER STYLE LITTLE GIRL'S MEN'S FIGURE 8 TRAIN SET FIGURE SKATES FANCY SLIPPER SLIPPER BOOTS MOCCASIN SLIPPERSI PIN BALL Smooth cowhide leather uppers I* Gay prints on gold fabric , SLIPPERS • Pink vinyl for that little girl • Solid comfort with high pile lining] Bagatelle game with automatic Tempered steel long life blades [» Blqck crepe soles I* For elegant lounging in Sculptured sides, high vamp • Hand laced. A sure winner! scoring Men's black. Ladies' white. comfort & style I dazzling gold cloth j^^^ i Ribbed soles - Sizes 8 to 3 Sizes 7 to 72 Used four dry cell batteries I • Sizes 4 to 10. I* Also in lucrous black velvet i Steel construction, complete '^ l» Perky turned-up with stainless steel baljs '» * ^ 33 |» Sizes 4 to 10 -* 5 unit train activates the town pair • Powered by 25 waft reversible 88 '' * • Compare transformer Compare Compare $19.99. $19.99 6 $2.69 • Set comes complete 8 8 0 D A L Y & P.M. UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE ., NEW SHREWSBURY % N i A YS i RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! » 9*" $*i LADIES' Girl's UDIE'S >*• STORMY MAN TAILORED Girl's Girl's FULLY LINED WEATHER SHIRTS BULKY LAMINATED 100% WOOL • Wash 'n wear with roll SWEATERS STRETCH SLACK op sleevfes COATS » Huge group of bonded or ' • Solids and prints in ' • Exquisite pile or quilt lined cotton Iv rayon lined slacks • Corduroys, wools, wool blends SLACKS • Choose from wool plaids _- • Sizes 7 to 14 in all • Knit trim, checks, solids, colors ••• ' 'Compare 1.99" 100% cotton laminated stretch & solids many collars With stirrups in solids, checks, • Sizes 10 to 18 in sure • Sizes 8 to 16 ' diogonials warmth Tough Sizes 3 to 14 in all colors ONLY To Buy '& Compare 2.49. each - GET A • 100% bulky orlon aim acrylic • Dressmaker and SUPERAMA classic styles •.Sizes 4 to 74 in Compare 3.99 Compare 17.95 GIFT CERTIFICATE •cit colors BOY'S BUY NOW & SAVE • USE OUR LAY A WAY MEN'S ilr!% MEN'S JACKET FLANNEL MEN'S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRT RIOT! PAJAMAS VINYL SKI •.-•vm DRESS • Soft and durable cotton flannel JACKETS JACKETS • Your choice of ass't patterns & stripes • In smart middy styles t Quilt lined for sure warmth • Smart '<**tna quilted style • Sizes A-B-C-D PANTS » Knitted collar for sniart look • Complete with concealed hood • Choose .from Ivy & Date • Comes In blade " • Comes in black and Mue models • Sizes S-M^L-XL • S"«» M & L FOR • Perfect dress and warmth Compare 2.98 each • Sizes 8 to 16 YOUR II 197 • Choose from button down and spread collars ^M Compare 3.4 • Long sleeve* in ass't patterns and styles CHOICE • Seasons most wonted colors ONLY Compare 11.98 III MEN'S INSULATED Toys — "Jewelry — Housewaras — Cosmetics' —- * Hardware — SswTng and Yard Goods — Sporting DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE WHEN YOUR Goods — Trim-A-Treo Open Sunday Until 6 P.M. PAIR UNDERWEAR 0 CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK IS CASHED AT SUPERAMA • Either pullover top or ankle Compare 3.49 Pair length drawers VALUABLE COUPON • Completely thermal lined LADIES1 • Be sure and warn 9-VOLT SEAMLESS MESH TRANSISTOR BATTERIES NYLONS CHARGE IT! ON..Y 17* Only 29* Pair ATLANTIC'S Radio Dept. Ladies'- Dept. Use Your Easy Charge ONLY UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE ., NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN & UMLfMtTEO REFUND POLICY! WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! 55JDAYS Esdretea, IS Mol PL, tad Leon- MecAership la tit* d* U'lim- 10—Tburadty, Bee. 2, 1965 * TK%' DAILY HEGISTER ited by charter to 7M fwrpM ird C. Green, 28 Ayraont U. Dr. Ivy Takes the Stand Yacker Tells Strathmore residing in or abutting Strata- Otter ptndidttei we Hovranj more. Each temiljt Get Ready for New Term PsBcfc, (8 IvyhiU Dr.; Howard ballot. In Chicago Krebiozen Trial H ORDER NOW » FOUR SEASONS FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! COLLECTION A new, exciting look in Flbtryta by Albert. • TOP HAT COLLECTION Hand prints en brocade by HeiH » SILK BROCADES ALL SET for WINTER LIVING? By Mead and Monfag.ua These C. M. WHITNEY easy-ori'the-budget Values can make home even sweeter! » HAND PRINTS By Cohoma r How contentedly you'll enjoy relaxing at home with your family— or extending your hospitality to admiring friends — when » BONAZ PANELS - your home has been enriched by one or more of these »uperb C M. WHITNEY special values! All these have been carefully by SttHley I tlm*d to that you may enjoy their warmth and coziness at the very height of the winter season. They're typical of the outstand- ing values now yours at all C. M. WHITNEY stores. Such beautiful, beautiful furniture — and so comforting to the budget! » TAPRON COLLECTION A colorful eolleerloii of hand printi by Afcert SALE! HEAVILY QUILTED SOM plus HI-BACK TWEED CHAIR! • and many others SaveH90.00! by the World's • BIG 80" TUFTED SOFA Finest Designers.. • LUSH, DEEP LOUNGE CHAIR QUILTED SOFA 1$ "3W All Priced Below Their Regular Values $COTCHGARDED for EASY CARE! BOTH SOFA and CHAIR Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your ^FOR SALE $ value 299 $489.00 DRAPERIES 2 CHAIR OTTOMAN ONLY $29.95 The luxury look plus princely comfort is youn at « elartlingly modest price! LINED OR (MINED... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED Note that we've u»ed %" of polyurelh»ne foam a s the backing for the deep quilting of the sofa fabric (foam'is ao much softer than cotton!) Scotch garded, too, so that soiling is practically non-existent. "Foam of the Future" construction throughout both pieces—akilUnlly combines foam robber with poijwrethaite foam to provide deep setting comfort! SEE THIS NOW! •"• IncredibleValue! DEC0KATED G0LD AND B - iSOFA & CHAIR rftoJ PAIR' ^CK $0T 4 Cushions • OVERLOOKED HEMS • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Complete S LADDERBACK CHAIRS • 200 Different Materials To Choose From Reg. 107.50 pi These chairs have GENUINE RUSH SEATS! , ^^ /v >gj| Amazing example of C. M. WHITNEY'S diligence in •]) 1 1 1 9 ^Jj ' scouring the nation to bring your home outstanding A n I \Jm FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT. ^A "buys!" These richly lacquered chairs, m black with gold /jfkT 1 ^W KJk striping and colored flowers, stand a full 3IJ4" high! aW ivl J mm ^rjl (Genuine rush seats are practically unknown »t 'this ^~" ^^ Customized Ready-Made price!) Hurry in! Sale priced singly at $12.50 each value $49.00 BEDSPREADS at Lowest Ready-Made Price! Outstanding new 7 Pc. Ensemble Largest Selections in All New Jersey Thai* Badspraads are custom-tailored fo your bad ragardlait of siia in tha latait decorator fabrics in MERIDEN CHERRY all colon and itylas. I ' MATCHING DRAPERIES ALSO AVAILABLE Si DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM SALE 299 value $399.00 SAVE $100 "an the button"! We can't tell you what that quaint old expression means but we can tell you that our Mcriden cherry dining group is a whale of a lot of handsome furaituro for such a modest price! And C. M. WHITNEY has priced it for you exactly $100 less than the regular value! Group includes: big Hound Extension Table, 4 Mate's Chairs, .spacious Buffet Bane nnd stunning Open Hutch Top! STORK OPtN DAILY »:30 A. M. TO 9:30 T. M. SATURDAY TO 6 T. M. • US! THE C. M. WHITNEY CONVENIINT PAYMtNT PLAN MILL END SHOPS ROUTE 35, OAKHURST „, ROUTE 22, UNION * ROUTE 17, LODI • ROUTE 17, PARAMUS Jort North of Ridgewood Avt. Oirel. Opp. Iht Fl«gthi» on lhe No. Side Corner of -•!-, Somh of "'*"'' OL 1UU 53M4O0 HU 7-002: 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Wed. & Frt. Evenings L Other Stores: East Orange, Morriitown, Fair Lawn THE DAiLY REGISTER Ifeuwky, Dec % Brothers Admit Trooper Attack r FREEHOLD - Two Keansburixwuiaw,.,g. Holland brothers were riding on brothenf pleaded guilty in Mon- the highway to question the op- . mouth County Court yesterday to erator about the erratic manner open daily 9:30 to 9:30, including Saturday WMulting a state trooper. in which the car was moving. He said he was attacked by both Oliver and Malford Holland, 267 brothers while asking routine Main ft., admitted they struck questions. ' • Trooper Gregory Wallack of the Keyport State Police barracks on William Stringfellow, 85 Davis Rt. 36, Raritan Township, Nov. La., Middletown Township, plead- 21, at 6 p.m. Judge Clarkson S. the fair has something ... ed guilty to non-support of his Fisher set Dec. 23 for sentencing. wife and two children in Octo- Trooper Wallack had reported ber, 1965. He will be sentenced he overtook a car in which the Dec. 10. for the man who has everything! Pretty footnote: SHINY BLACK PATENT BUSTER BROWN. the striped shirt ... the V-neck sweater Classic full fashioned saddle shoulder swaat- This little patent with ft* grown-up look makes Traditional striped button-down on white •r by Alan Paine. Imported lambs wool, 15.00 her feel grown-up, too. It's slipper soft and light end colored grounds by Country Gentleman and 20.00 ... 100% camel's hair,. 27.S0 •.. but best yet, that famous Buster Brown name end Gant, 5.95 and 6.95. . . . two-ply cashmere, 30.00 assures you it fits as nicely as it looks. 8.50 according to sitt ALSO IN THE VERY POPULAR BLACK NYLON GREENS BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE WHITFJ^T.••;. —.,•„ RCP BANK — 741 • 7116 (Adi«ctn» to Municipal Parking Lot) *M«ttnfm »•*»»• \ SPECIAL OFF-SEASON AIRC0NDITI0NIN6 BONUS FROM ilrtemp ... the blazer The most versatile sport coat, for any man's wardrobe for any season. By Stanley Blacker. Ml an Airtonp now and qef 1 wool flannel blazer, 3750 Beautiful portable Motorola tV set worsted 'hopsacking1 blazer, Brand new 1966 model. Built-in antenna. Fully warranted. So call 00 or write, Right now! 50 OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 24 ... the slacks Natural shoulder wprsted flannel by Corbln, 21.00 ... the rain or shine coat The most important single item in a man's wardrobe is the London Fog all weather coat with a zip-out lining. ... the storm coat (model #12BP7OAA) the Andes, $42.50 Lightweight shell with weightless orlon pile PELCO. Inc. the Dalton, $60.00 lining, by Mighty-Mac, 50.00 166 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK PHONE 747-3509 I want a free, no obligation Survey of my jair condi- tioning needs. If I decide to install an Airtemp system before the expiration date, the motorola portable TV set (model #12B70AA) is mine free. Name the fair university shop Address City. _ State- Zip 1 for men, women, and boys Phone'» Route 35, Wanamasa (one mile north of Asbury Park Circle) KE 1-4949 »mT»MP DtVtStON ( f CHRYSLER CORPORATION n H n 111 M H+ iiiir ••••••••••••••••••• ISi.i«•»••••••••••"••*•• ••••••••••"••••iiiiilli««f IZ-Tham&sy, Dec % 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER fefpa to daw ft* WMtaf before Keansburg Man coJd weather sets to so that work HAZLET - Stedentf in fradet Awaits Hearing Tinton Falls School Newsletter oay conftntf ouriag Vat vtater. four, Jive ind *tt «* &m\MUO» Tt* addition will eUffltwt* Road School have been "work- KEANSBURG — Police re- tevertl substandard clMsroomj ing on posters a* ptrt jd their leased Hugh Gallagher, a Wood- Tells of Curriculum Revision now in use and provide a much- art program. - ; ' . needed science laboratory. side Ave. resident, in his own NEW SHREWSBURY Tin- ve or 10 years, the superintend-of effort by administrators and The posters wiB be, displayed recognizance yesterday to await ton Falls School District residents nt George C. Malone said. teachers. It coven language arts, An allocation of $23,311 under in local stores to advertise ths education act has been made to a Monday,'Municipal Court hear- are kept aware of school system social studies and mathematics book fair which will be spon- It also reports progress on the the district, based on 81 children ing on a charge of assault and affairs by the Tinton Falls The science curriculum is still sored by the school Parent Teach- Schools Messenger, a newsletter ddition to Tinton Falls School, in the "disadvantaged" category, battery, Chief Robert Kronen nd outlined the ' district's under study and will be com- ers Organization. Fair proceeds issued monthly by the Board of Programs are now being laid will be used to increase the fa- berger reported. Ianned participation in the ele- pleted next September. The chief said the man was Education. out to provide remedial instruc- cilities of the school library. lentary and secondary education Work Progress** tion, cultural improvement, and arrested after a complaint was The most recent issue describes ct program. Footings and basic plumbing psychological services to give signed by John Coyne, 7 Cottage a major curriculum revision, an Need Money? Sell those things and electrical work on the $399,- such youngsters an equal chance PI. event that occurs only once in The system now has in effect a you really don't need with a Dmplete revision of courses in a 000. ll-room addition to Tinton to succeed in school. Daily Register Classified Ad. lajor area of the curriculum. The Falls School have been completed. The start of the programs Freehold Girl, 16, Wins iviskm required several Call now. 4-H District Sewing Event Typical Examples NEW SHREWSBURY — Chris- work Christine commented: "For ine Hammerschmidt, 16, Free- the past five years 4-H has Of The hold, recently took top honors in played a significant part in my Hundreds Of the Junior Division of the Mon- life. In the time between that mouth County district contest of first potholder and the semi-for- Other Famous the national sewing with wool mal I made this year I have Brand Items contest sponsored annually by learned a great many things not 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY the American Wool Council. only about my project work but Not Advertised At. Rt. 35, Shrtwiburv-flt rht Rtd Bank UM Thursday • Friday 10-9; Saturday 10-* The attractive red head from planning events, and working with people. Four-H is one of Allentown High School displayed the many youth organizations ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A.M. TO 9 P. the poise, fashion sense, and sew- which gave me the skills and ng ability she has gained from experiences I now have. These, five years of 4-H club work as I am sure, will be of great value Only 100 to choose from Ovtr 200 to cfcoow from O»tr 400 pairs te rioose from she modeled a three-piece suit of to me in the near and distant Ladies' Cotton and Lisle FOR NEEDY CHILDREN Eatontown Rotarians have reen, looped-texture 100% Amer- future." LADIES' ican wool. The district contest helped bring about a Marry Christmas for needy children was held at the Monmouth Re- Her other activities include Ladies'Uniforms In area served by Louise C. Bodman Health Center. ional High School. ' church work and outstanding Dresses & Dusters Heavy Stockings high school participation includ- Rotary praiidant Otto H. Black is shown presenting $200 Christine will now represent the Monmouth district in the ing earning a certificate of edu- Values to $ • WHITE check to Miss Ruth A. Zerbe, center supervisor. state contest Monday, Dec. 13, cational development for being Values to at Far Hills Inn, Somerville. in the upper 10 per cent of those • BROWN taking the National Educational 5.95 3.99 Petit Larceny Fine Levied Christine has been an outstand- Vol. to $1 Pr. ing 4-H member as she has Development Tests for 1965. 1 HOLMDEL — Magistrate Sey- James E. Wilson, Jr., 2 Welch' served as a leader and commit- As a member of the Future 1 mour R. Klelnberg at Tuesday man Ct., Caldwell, was assessed tee member of numerous 4-H Teachers of America, she aspires night's Municipal Court session $5 for failing to sign his driver's events, competed in the annual to become a home economics FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE fined John Baumgarth, 133 Black- license. 4-H Queen Contest, and won point Rd., Rumson, $250 and awards for individual excellence placed him on probation for six ATTEND WORKSHOP in the areas of child care, cloth- ing, and foods and nutrition. months for petit larceny. HAZLET — Robert Sullivan's Mr. Baumgarth pleaded guilty sixth grade class at the Middle Concerning her 4-H clothing to the charge. Road School recently attended a PUPILS STUDY PILGRIMS Kenneth J. Slattery, 24 Grant short workshop in the Phyllis Olinsky Memorial Library, Rari HAZLET—Mrs. John R. Evans' Ave., CresskiU, was assessed J50 third grade class at the Middle and had his license revoked for tan Township. Mrs. George Weber, librarian, acquainted the Road School recently completed 30 days for driving the wrong a study unit on the early Ameri- way on the Garden State Park- group with the library's new re- search material. can settlers. The class celebrated way. The summons was due in Thanksgiving with folk songs and 1964. square dances. The students wore Cosimo R. DeMaria, 97 Rock- PIZZA. MOVIE PARTY Pilgrim hats and bonnets, which view Ave., North Plainfield, was HAZLET — Dawn L. Poosi- they made during their art class. fined $10 for failing to have a kian, 335 Middle Rd., recently registration In his possession and celebrated her 10th birthday with AUXILIARY SLATES PARTY was assessed $25' for contempt. a pizza and movie party. Guests MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—The ElUabeth M. Golumb, 73 Ful- included Rosemnrie Taylor, luxiliary of Hose and Chemical ton St., Keyport, was fined $15 itacey Whalen, Geraldlne Mais- ;ompany will hold a party for for careless driving and $5 for nik and Heidi Kreuter. Luncheon ire department members Satur- contempt. was at Mama Lou's Restaurant, lay in the Oak Shades fire Edna M. Sutters, 9 Urma 'PI., Airport Plaza. The movie was touse. at Plaza Theatre. Bloomfield, was fined $13 for There will be dancing and re- •p?:ding and $5 for contempt. reshments. Edward Praisner, 7 Grand The neat, well-kept streets of T.'., Montclair, was fined $5 for Maldive Islands' capital, Male, Sell Fast! The Daily Register delinquent inspection. are paved with white sand. Classified. FIRST MERCHANTS IS pfONE , . ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! 10 YR. Take advantage of this fantastic braadloom carpet special. Two Guys can guarantee your broadloom InirallatUi In time far the holidays, became ef our multi-million dollar Inventory. WRITTEN Coma In now and male* your selection. Choose from a wide rang* ef colors and qaaBtlries. WEAR GUARANTEE Convenient terms—toko up to three yean to pay. I For free estimate and appointment. Our sates •xpartl I will visit your horn* with samples. No cost No ob*.| 887-7140 | gation. Toll areas call collect. arwlck continuous filament Heavy Wool Blond Rev 9x12 REG. 66.88 LIST 49.98 9x12 8 88 Dense pile, cushioned in buoy- ant loam reinforced with tricot A breeze to clean. ALSO AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES!! OTHER SIZES 8x10 37.88 SALE PRICED TOO!! 29.88 (All 2O"x32" - 2.88 79.M 22"x42"_ 3.88 GET TEN EXTRA INTEREST DAYS «9.U 3O"x54" 6.88 1U.M 42"x66" U- 12.88 On Your First Merchants PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Deposits Made On Or Before December 10th ~ Earn Interest from December 1st • And, For Your Long-Range Savings! TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES INTEREST EARN 4°/o FROM DAY OF ISSUE END STEP and COCKTAIL TABLES STUDENT DESK First Merchants Time-Saving Certificates Are Available at Any OILED WALNUT FINISH BOOKCASE Student deck with one drawer. Now, gel Hit ii/....j umJ it-.ur«i cf expensive tablet with Durable plaitlc finish. Splendid for Time, In Amounts Starting at $500, in Multiples of S1OO, Sliding (foil door bookcoie. Adluit- oiled walnut flnlih Formica protected topil An exciting low able shelf, ieautllul contemo«r MATCHING MODERN Vinyl covered seat. Hard- RECORD Modem cabinet in walnut fin wood construction, wal- CABINET ish. Stores hundreds ef records. nut. Ideal top for portable phono. DESK CHAIR NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY orFlCES Albarj flrk • Red Bink • Manaeqatn • Norlh Aibar; Perk • Ftlr Him ' Holmdel * Bridle • Colle N«k • Aron-Ntplune Cllj Head Office. 601 Mattison Ave., Aibury Park Orive-ln or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offices MIDDLETOWN Member rederai Bcierve Si/tttm. Federal Deposit Inruranct Corporation I V IS, IN PERSON Wv ''A \i =.. ALLDAY FREE GIFT ASK ABOUT POLAROID A (GILBERT TOY, VALUE $3) COLOR PICTURE of SUN.. DEC. 5 for every child accompanied by on adult. YOUR CHILD with SANTA TOY DEPT MATTEL'S BARBIE, KEN aV MIDGE DRESS DOU ASSORTMENT Fall fashion drtu, ihc ntwttt $5.00 costumes. Your choko of 36 different fully dressed dolls, Reg. 4.97 MATTEL'S MATTEL'S BATTERY OPERATED BARBIE & KEN MATTEL'S SKIP LOADER LITTLE THEATRE KEN CLOTHES V-noom eeand actually idles and rewt «p at the sUploader gou -to work. Battery not An ideal letting for your little girl to play I FASHION i with her Barbie and Ken doll. PAK Urt'8 Reg. 4 |# PARIS SPEEDWAY 36" SLED f-,< - New streamlined full tapsred design, run* '•% QTT- r' ners are spring steef. All metal f«its fin- »**' .: iehed in baked on enamel. ' ' . ^J '-•/', 29. «9 . ... |»W flW 5 gMm 48"__W ', ***' ' V • • " • We also carry a complete line of foam filled sled pads. DELUXE LINO BLOCKS Great far playtime and hobby- REMCO'S liti, not juit a toy but abo PRESSMAN EDUCATIONAL ttinuilatti imagination*. DWARPLUSF 3 TANDEFENDERK SES T Pall atifina and tank swing* Into, motion. DELUXE PEG TABLE Includes 4 hanwlm thvlfc that shoot 10 ft. Aluminum legs, eafel chalk, storage com-f partment, complete with hammer, pegi and 7 eraser. «•••-••••_ 50 A!99 S R«g.fc STAR BRITE DELUXE JUVENILE FOLDING TABLE & CHAIR SET Formica top table and padded kiddle chain. ' , YOUR »» r CHOICIE REO. 11 .YOU 3AVE' 3". UST SAFETY DUAL IEAM Cdupon Worth $1.00 HEATER LANTERN No Km*, tmckt M flrt, J.00O WWi fu.l cvlhltr, llgkh UnHt/lUr, MARX'S ZAZOOM mart BkarMieni mplnhMBet fn», CARRIAGE - STROLLER baun M on* IWap. fS*^*' TSulk-In light |«9B BY SOUTHBEND cany ••»»*«•. 1^|»» ntkettr. MO.—*, II MOTOR UNIT mo. B^ Battwry operatW, IUKMM Blue with S color print on aullt Blue with color print on quilt controlled, vary KEYSTONE VARNEY 1/32 SCALE r-^.. AUTO A.C. GILBERT , WSmaiZOOM AMERICAN FLYER 3/16 GA. SLOT CARS Ml ft TRAIN SET STROMBECKER 1/24 SCALE Corvette or XKE Jaguar Howell CAMERA Precision kits, slot 2 rail track, steam type locomotive SPORTS CAR RACE SET YOUR QflfOlraQ DOOlMt- AUTOLOAD Pistol Grip and tender. Complete circle of CHOICE track, transformer and 2 colorful D-Jaguar and Ferrari TestaRosa cars, two rheostat fnight can. MAW * i,sr 1 UL approved transformsr. NOW «o MOVIE PROJECTOR Fair I !.I IOOM t«nt, max tan to 27mm. Built in illttr, km. 185 , forward, ttlll, rrrttu, » 24* ^ ir MCIIHMI C«M< cavtr coupled vtewfiMcr u end 400* ft. ml 85 1774-H. , 400 A M 4 59 4 YOU We reserve tha right to limit quontities. Not reipomlble for typographical errors. Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. i.ii.ini COMMUNIl ' Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. *For Sales Allowed by Law. C C P -ROUTE 35 CHARGE F' t ft M otter tecnritiai can jet advieelKhip available to Ihem «ttMi li—Thursday, Dec 2, 1965 1HE DAILY REGISTER The Season tor from ttefa brokers .on taanta-) I, M . . . OR TREAT HIM TO THE FINEST Developed after years of scientific anatomical research to assure the ideal resting position. Starting at . . Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Dee. 2, 3 and 4 Bring tin Whelm f»mlly...eat all the LOFTS Candy you want with our compliments. Made with pure creamery butter, tree-ripened fruite, freshly shelled nuts, "premium-quality" chocolate .-blended to perfection into a delicious taste treat. You'll love itl the world famous •*FIR HAPPINESS...LOFrS...THE GAUDIES OF FINER QUALITY*, \M IM a dlfferent bo* of LOFT'S CANDY | WHY EVERY MONTH FOR A YEAR NOTHING TO BUY...just fill in the coupon and deposit it at the LOFT department during the FREE CANDY PARTY Over 150 Chairs Available for Christmas Delivery FREE This box Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases of Loft's Chocolates YOUR with any purchase ADDRESS_ of $1 or more 1869 TOWN. WEST »*» FURNITURE COMPANY BAYSHORE PHARMACY KEYPORT, N. J. HIGHWAY 36 291-2900 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE—264-0181 Open Every Evening Until Christmas Beginning December 6, •-.-; ,, • , • DAILY BEGiSTEB , Dec % 1965-15 cign Wars Hell «t CU*rood,«S*V Bayshore Cubs orday, Feb. It. •, .. GBEML ELECTRIC Factory Arrtborized Jtaua! Fsi UTvft^BkjI^bafeft aB^i^Bftia^^BtfBHlife ^B -^•^aflHa^BBaLfteV Steven Rosen van^fvsa^ijBvvv . ^^HQK^fSHHVXjH^ ^B' flrSJIIjrjijlBjva^t teemfca, appealed to parent* to a Period in History Awarded For support the upcoming Boy Scout Bar Mitzvah financial drive for funds. > If You like It The next pack meeting will be Summer Events held Tuesday, Dec. 21. Service Set history. But it is possible for a CLIFFWOOD BEACH - **Surn MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — ... . -If you man to get a bellyful of change. mertime Awards" have been re- Steven B. Rosen, ion of Mr. and in any period of the Change isn't always for the bet' ceived by Cub Pack 10 of The Mrs. Fred Rosen of 93 Avalon which would ter. •-.-...- Bayview Presbyterian Church. Union Driver La., will be called to the Torah xShoose—past, present or That's the reason that now, Robert Grohe, the cubmaster as a Bar Mitzvah at services in for many a thoughtful man, - i presented them to Mrs. Thomas Fined by Halpern Temple Shalom, Saturday, at 11 the best of all times in which DeVoa and Mrs. Robert Burk- a.m. Rabbi Sheldon Gordon will v'^our answers shows whether OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Joseph you 'are a romanticist, a realist, to live. He'd rattier pause an hart, the mothers of Dens 1 and officiate. enjoy today's goodies — before 5, for having "a better than 50 Barnett, Union, was fined ft total or a. gambler. of $20 in municipal court last A reception will be held In T vJThe romantic soul aches for tomorrow comes along and im per cent participation in all the The Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Mid- proves him to death. summer activities of the pack," night for disregarding a traffic Chergtli! BYTHl Easy T$rml 10TH! Big Sovinfl/ LEADING LADY CONCERTO "O" Exquisite Styling Com- Trim and tiny with simple ele- as little as bined with 21 jewel gance. 17 Jewels, Shock Resist- n00 Weekly Movement. Unbreak- ant Yellow or White. Save by the IOth this month . . . and your savings able Mainspring/ $24.95 paruion Band. will Hrn e full month's return December 31st.' Seve iake a year fo pay by th* 10th every month of next year . . . Make It PRISCILLA a habit — an automatic practice that pays off I Necklace and 17 Jewel Watch All in One. Pendant is Shock Resistant,! and has Unbreakable Mainspring. CURRENT PER $39.95 RATi 4% ANNUM Red Bank central Jersey's Largest Jewelers Savings OPIN IVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Hi U BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. I St., * Red Bonk Monmouth Shopping Center "Where You Save Does Make a Difference !" CfcrStmehrftJ *%*,»• 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Work of Five Spanish Dr. Testimonial Painters to Be Shown HEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPAQ'S TWTON FALLS - The work* fact* and hands. He records in This Sunday five ijpoung painters from Spain color and uses loose brush TRENTON - Dr! Andrew F.i it. being presented by the Old strokes. Fischer, retiring administrative Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., in Emiiio Prieto, also bom in 1940 director ol the New Jersey Op-1 ANNUAL WAREHOUSE an exhibition opening Sunday with in Madrid is a tigure painter who tometrie Association, will be hon- j a reception at i p.m. It is open uses dark backgrounds and bathe: to the public. his costumed figures In a sol ored by his associates Sunday at I The artists are Jose Louis De and silvery light. a testimonial luncheon In Nassau || bios, Emilk> Prieto, Manuel Pri Manuel Prior, the oldest of th Inn, Princeton. or, Jesus Villar and Antonio San quintet, was born in 1935 and Dr. Fischer, who has held his II tos Viana. They all have had onethe most poetic of the five. H CLEARANCE SALE man shows in Madrid as well as post for nearly 20 years, is a|| work is imaginative and strong former Red Bank resident. other important centers ot Spain. expressive. Showing ol the 29 paintings was Prior to military service in II Jn presenting this exhibition World War II, he was a member arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Ger Mr. DeVegh said it is in keeping ot the administrative staff at the | aid Pelissier ol Rumson. The gal with his policy to show trends Pennsylvania College of Optom- fcry'g director, Geza DeVegh. and personal approaches of young etry in Philadelphia. He will re- Saturday, Dec. 4, 1965 atates: "It has always been the painters. The gallery is ope turn to the college Jan. 3 in (hell tendency in the Spanish paintings daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Th newly created post of director for || in the past to emphasize or in- exhibition will continue throug development. tensify a given artistic vision." Dec. 28. He says that in El Greco's paint- During Dr. Fischer's adminis- TWO LOCATIONS tration, membership in the pro-II ings, the mystical conception of Two Get Summonses the meaning of experience is one Sessional organization increased and Is at a more intense and After lit. 36 Crash fourfold; public service programs jl DRYERS . poignant level than that of any -HIGHLANDS — Albert Finke] were developed, and extensive II comparable Italian or Flemish ar- 65, of 8 South Peak St. and Jon postgraduate courses for optom-|[ 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Only tist. J. Barry, Jr., oi 214 Bay Ave etrists were instituted. Sanitary Supply Company ,-" Jesus Villar, 24 years old. seems yesterday received summonsi In 1961, Dr. Fischer, whose du-ll to be the most dramatical the for careless driving as a resul LONGEVITY — Thomas A. Flaherty, Jr., Red Bank, a program analyst in a project ties included editing the associa-1 401 Moln Avenue, Avon, N. J. five young painters represented of an accident at Rt. 36 an manager's office at Fort Monmouth, received his 20-year civil service pin, and Lt. tion journal, was presented the here. He scrutinizes his subjects Linden Ave. "Best Editorial of the Year" | and dramatically sets his figures Col. George H. Branigan, Jr., deputy project manager of UNICOM/STARCOM, pre- award by the Association of Op-' According to police, Fink< RANGES - HEATERS in their Spanish setlines. was getting ready to make a lei sents 10-year certificate to Mrs. Betty H. Davis, Eatontown, a clerk-stenographer, tometrie Editors, Last May, hell Antonio Santos Viana, born in turn onto the highway from UNICOM/STARCOM is an acronym for Universal Integrated Communications/Strate- was named alumnus of the year II MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT by the Alumni Association of the 1042, paints lyrical Spanish land- parked position when his car an gic Army Communications. . scapes utilizing a limited palette. the Barry auto, traveling wes Pennsylvania College of Optome-|| Calkins Warehouse—8 A.M. to 5 VMt try. The topographic exactness is the on Rt. 36, collided. of Mr. and Mrs. George Grem- artist's least concern, and the The family will leave for Ft. 280 West Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. Court date is Dec. 13. Chii Mass., to make their Serving on the testimonial com-II recognizable buildings are in dif- Howard Monahan investigated. Leonardo Devins, minger, Center Ave., celebrated mittee are area optometrists Dr. home. her ninth birthday in Brownie ferent relationships to each other Miss Patricia Murphy, daugh Harvey, Weinstein of Freehold than tfiey are in reality. Viana FINED #0 ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mur Wayne Stone, son of Mr. and Troop 14 Nov. 30. Mrs. Donald and Dr. Stanley Ravine of Nep- enjoys wide recognition in Spain DEAL — Magistrate Haroli phy of Cedar Ave., celebrated her Mrs. C. W. Stone, celebrated his and some of his work is in the Halpern yesterday fined Joai collection of the King of Belgium. birthday Nov. 28. Present were 13th birthday with James Ben- Santaniello of Park PI., Bradle; nett and attended a movie in At- Jose De Dios, born in 1940 in Beach, $30 for permitting an un Mr, and Mrs. Paul Eremus and sons Paul, Jr., Thomas and John lantic Highlands Nov. 27. A fam- Madrid, also Is a figure painter licensed driver to operate he ily party was held at home. Mrs. with special emphasis given to the East Keansburg; Mrs. Evelyn car. Grace Stone also was present. CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Whitbeck and daughter Wendy, Guests Thanksgiving day of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitbeck and Mrs. Stone were Miss Helen and Mrs, Josephine Raynor. Jubert, Robert Jubert and daugh- ters Debbie and Susan of Maple- GUARANTEED! Mr. and Ntrs. Anthony Plitnik wood. entertained Nov. 21 for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisenborn, Atlaiv Joanne Gremmingers, daughter MEMIIR MEMBIR tic Highlands; Mrs. Ida Teeple, Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girl Given Summons TRAVEL AGENCY,HC Weisenborn, Jr., Harrison, and Miss Lulu Smith, Irvington. Un\»i Moamouth Coury for II Yton After Cars Collide © MIDOLETOWN - Ann N. Bo- WMtefQ Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Plitnik 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK and children Marilyn and Jack gosian, 17, of 109 Statesir PI., Banks & TntftdkHt Jut annul tW conur (ram our fomtr •file* ot and Mrs. Lulu Smith visited Mr. Red Bank, was ticketed for care- for Cowboys aad less driving following an accident 10 RICKU5S PUCK and Mrs. George Plitnik of Win- Cowgirls. Over 60 ston-Salem, N. C, over the week- on Richard Ter, yesterday. end. Miss Bogosian's vehicle col- styles... every*m Telephone 741-5080 lided with one driven by John A. You can r»»arv» and pick up airlina, ifaamihip, but and at Texas-sized sav- Sgt. and Mrs. David Segler and Steib, Jr., 18, of 64 Apple Farm •our tickati. hotel and Miort area r»i«rv»fioni at our offieti. ings during this an- IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH family, who have been residing Rd. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT n Germany, three years, are vis- iPatrolman William F. Brunt in- nual sals event! iting Mr; and Mrs. William Du- vestigated. There were no inju- Bois, Burlington Ave., for 30 days, ries reported. KrcYcr••.and don't spare the horses!" SPECTACULAR HOLIDAY SALE ON SAVE MORE 0 SIMMONS BUNK BEDS TKUNMEKDS 1WWKDS tUNKMM COME SEE US SOON. THIM'S A IARGAIN BARN WAR YOU. any bank bed in this ad 99 SASHEEN CHRISTMAS RIBBON Every bed Hlusfrated converts to 3 ROILS matched twin beds and comes conn pleta wrth SIMMONS finest Inner, CHRISTMAS spring bedding, ladder and guard rail. Your choice of rich, warm nuN meg, hazeltone, salem and honey fin- GIFT ishes... In SOLID OAK AND MAPLE! Over 60 other styles to choose, from, CHRISTMAS WRAP each at equally Texas-sized savings! GIFT REGULAR SOe PatiU Maple or Whit* Canopy bed Now 29' CompUto *rifh 'Da Luxe .Simmons FREE MARKING • BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU Mattraii and Box Spring ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO $1 CHRISTMAS CARDS Dtlax* Font or InMrspring 2-FOR-l HI-RISER Choose from many assortments. Sofa l>y day—sleeps 1 or 2—iu« ALL PRICES—Values to $4 perh orthopedic.bedding—Lot*, torn bed slides out and up to level of top Led, SAVE 54.88 CHRISTMAS MORE NEAR ACME AT Our Maf»n'Mc» Will Nc*rr Let lou Down" DECORATED THAN CORLIES AVE. RT. 35, NEPTUNE 776-5969 TUMBLERS I\.rever&Soii REGULAR 6 FOR 8Be NEW JERSEY STORES AT N/ltlONS lfl«&£ST BEDDING CENTeBS PAR5IPPANY BOUND BROOK PARAMUS 59c NEPTUNE UNION R». 22 405 Rt. 17 50% Rt. 22 CO 2-M6B St. 3S DE 4-9000 (m Tin cintar lilond) HO 90001 N« • CHRISTMAS QUILTID VELVET Lustrous velvet, pink lined, but- • ton front in Christmas green or, red. 20.00 • SATIN QUILTED HOSTESS LENGTH Appliqued lapels, all washable This time of year some men Kuy nylon. Eggshell or aqua. | 8.00 Hiclcey-Freeman clothes • NYLON HI-PILE DUSTER with their eyes shut. Satin appliqued collar and pock- ets, a perfect gift for that spe- They let their wives lead them cial lady. 18,00 in, stand quietly by while • ARNEL VICOMA FLEECE a selection is being made, and Florentine front binding, scoop neck and zipper front. Olive even try things on for proper green. < 17.00 fitting. After needed alterations • BRAIDED COLLAR DUSTER and an extra special A must under every tree, this fleece duster comes in regular gift-wrap, the Hickey-Freeman and extra sizes. I 5 00 suits (165.00) • SATIN LEAF APPLIOUED or coats (155.00) Arnel Vicoma fleece with jewel or sportcoats (115.00) tie neck. '\ 3fQ0 are ready for Christmas morning. All robes either hand or machine washable Then these far-sighted heroes are magnificently surprised. " CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Starting Monday, Dec. 6th | 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. DAILY 'l CHRISTMAS EVE until 6 P.M. BROAD «, FRONT STREETS, RED BANK, N. J. SH I -5300 Mifiiw^ . TOE DAILY REGISTER B—Thursday, Dec, 2, 1965 M0f?£ PEOPLE SAVE MORE AT ATLANTIC Hurricane -..*• Season Fnm Atlantic Appliance Rundown MIAMI. Fla. (AP) —The 1965 =~ to our'Favorite Customer... YOU! hurricane season, which spawned the most destructive storm in U.S. history, com' Men's and Ladies' prised two tropical storms and four hurricanes between June 1 and Nov. 30. BeautifuM7-JEWEL The one hurricane that reached the U.S. mainland was • Expansion Bracelet Betsy, which slammed into Mi' • Unbreakable Mainipring ami on Sept. 8, then roared f* Shock Resistant across the Gulf of Mexico and WATCHES battered New Orleans two days later. Mark of Betsy left 75 persons dead in Quality Florida and Louisiana and '•-• i damage toll of more than a bil- Famous Brand lion dollars. The previous ! record holder was a storm in Electric KNIFE 1955 which caused $800 million • • damage In New England. The MOST COLORFUL REGINA 4 f PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Rhode Island will require an ELECTRIK 1 / eye test for all drivers reaching •ge SS. BROOM *•• The State Registry of Motor Vehicles annouced the require- ROTO BROIL m ment will be instituted next spring. The present system of HAIR DRYER if vision tests at age 70 will be Carrying Col* continued. Famous Brand TOKYO (AP) —The Japanese government says that Japan's Clock Radio population reached 98,281,955 on 5 Tubi, Snooze Alarm Oct. 1, an increase of 4,860,000 or 5.2 per cent over 1960. It said there was an average 266 per- ROTO BROIL sons per one square kilometer. ELECTRIC SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — A princess of about 20 years of CAN •ge who lived 2,500 years ago OPENER has been found in E> treasure- laden apartment-sized tomb near the Bulgarian town of Vra- General Electric tsa, the news agency BTA re- ports. or SUNBEAM g% o The princess was a member of, the Thracian aristocracy, Steam & Dry §V° and was bedecked with golden earrings showing sirens, gold IRON U spangles, and gold buttons. Ar- rows, spears, clay vessels, and a mirror were found in the tomb. SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE, BRAND NEW 1966 23" Console TV & Stereo Bl. (AP) -The U.S. Military Air Transport Service, head- It quartered here, will change its I name Jan. 1 to the Military Air- GET BOTH lift Command. The command transports 23 INCH troops and materiel for the U.S armed forces all over the world. The change in the unit's name wa~, by recent congressional action. [Console TV ONE LOW PRICE Yule Vespers Deluxe 23,"roll wood " •'« -•'. contemporary styled Program Set lowboy IV equipped By 4 Choirs with UHF-VHF tuning. OAKHURST — The four choirs Of the First Methodist Church will present a Christmas Vespers program in the sanctuary Sun- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. MN NEW Dorothea Holmes, contralto, will be the featured soloist. She 1966 will sing "There's a Song in the Air*' and "Jesus, Jesus Rest YourJJead." Participating will be the cherub choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jack Dessalet, Jr.; the caroler choir, under the direction of Dual channel stereo' in smart Miss Doris DeCamp; the chancel conrempora/y ityting. Acoln- tlcally balanced multi-sonic choir, under the direction of E. sound systems include two One Van Brunt, and the senior heavy duty woofers with two choir, under the direction of cooxially moun: The sea floor has been called the world's biggest junkyard. Ocean explorers report that 128 empty cans, bottles and waste of all kind litter the floors of the Atlantic Ocean, the Red Sea NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY-ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS and the Indian Ocean. Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousleau, whose ASBURY PARK expeditions are supported by Na- NEW SHREWSBURY NEPTUNE TOMS RIVER '* BRICK TOWN NEPTUNE | tional Geographic, said recently 715 MAIN ST. MIDDLETCWN ROUTE 35 1OO6 llth AVE. ROUTE 37 ROUTE 70 that he would never forget his 715 H'WAY 35 j ROUTE 35 first deep dive in a bathyscaphe: The Shore's Leading Chain At Shrewsbury Avenue Atlantic's Famous At The Asbury Park Circle 1 "I landed in front of a spread- Of Appliance Stores Since 193S In Toms River Shopping In Brick Plaza Shopping Center y Atlantic's Newest IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Discount Warehouse Center— 349-9866 892-9577 Cl TV Sl I out newspaper." 775-9516 Color TV Sold Exclusively Discount TV, Appliance Center 542-9832 775-1400 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 OPEN SUNDAY 10 6 776-9733 671-9836 Port Royal, Jamaica, the "kickedness city in the World" during its heyday as a pirate OTHER ATLANTIC STORES IN:, BORDENTOWN ft PENNSAUKEN, N. J. • UPPER DARBY ft HORSHAM, PA. base, will be restored in historic detail. : FOP Quick Results JH0ME DELWEEY Use Our Want Ads BAIN OR SHINE 74| 00| AY 741-0010 - °P Copyright—The RedBaMt Register, Inc., 1965. THURSDAY, DECEMBER; 2, J965 7c PER COPY Carrier Enterprise Joins Action Gong Downs 3 U.S. Fighters By BOB POOS The losses pushed the number immediate assessment of- dam- quarters in Binh Chanh, 10 miles suspected Viet Cong in a sweep SAIGON (AP)—Communist gun- of American planes downed in age.' southwest of Saigon. They were just south of the Chu Lai air- ners downed three U. S. jet operations in Viet Nam beyond On the ground, 14 Viet Cong beaten off by sorties of U. S. port, spokesmen reported. No fighters, including one from the 150. were' reported killed in a multi- Army helicopters and govern- American casualties were re- newly' arrived atomic-powered One of the planes hit was an battalion government operation ment mortars and artillery. ported. aircraft carrier Enterprise, dur- Air Force F105'during an attack near Go Cong City, 30 miles Other South Vietnamese troops U.S. spokesmen reported favor- ing raids on North and South on a bridge 50 miles north of south of Saigon, yesterday. operating in the north near the able results from attacks on Viet Nam in the past 24 hours, Hanoi last night. Pilots reported The South Vietnamese forces 17th parallel demilitarized zone suspected Viet Cong coastal posi- U. S. spokesmen reported today. they saw four surface-to-air also took four prisoners and killed 12 Viet Cong yesterday tions by 7th Fleet destroyers Another fighter from the En- (SAM) missiles in flight in the seized a large stock of weapons while suffering only light casual- yesterday. The ships trained terprise crashed into the sea area but said none scored hits. and ammunition-while incurring ties, the spokesmen said. their five-inch guns at three While trying to land on the 85,- Missile Sites Hit only light casualties, spokesmen little U. S. Action areas along the northern coast OOMon carrier, the world's larg- ;,'U.' S, spokesmen said Air Force said. U. S. troops saw little action. and one in the Mekong Delta AID JOBLESS — Matawan Township Magistrate Lloyd D. .'Eigart, standing, prepares est. The accident occurred on planes attacked two-missile sites Continuing their hit-and-run Marines conducted numerous south of Saigon. Fire and ex- Enterprise's first day of 35 and 40 miles northeast of tactics, the Communists fired plosions indicated possible scores •to open seminar last night on how to properly apply for employment.-Seated, from the patrols in the Da Nang-Chu Lai combat operations in the South Hanoi " yesterday • afternoon. mortars and small arms this area. They killed one Communist, on munitions or fuel dumps, loft, are speakers R. Arthur Binz, assistant employment manager for Bell Telephone Lab- China Sea. Heavy dust and smoke obscured morning at a district head- nabbed another and took three spokesmen said. oratories, Holmdel; John V. Caraceiolo, Matawan High School principal, and Michael L. Kuenne, employment manager for A"181"'040 Can Co.,. Cliffwood. Also on hand for •He seminar, conducted in Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Cliffwood, was Harry Start Drive to Name School for Balmer Mason, executive in American Can's legal department. Some 75 residents attended; 40 By JACQUELINE ALBAN gave his young life for the ideals The school board meets Legion Support applied for jobs. OCEANPORT - A wave of of democracy and freedom, and Wednesday night. Mr. Ivins has Mrs. Knott told The Register support is gathering'throughout thus, reaffirmed a standard for been assured by some members the American-Legion state com- 40 File Applications at Seminar the county and the state for a every boy and girl to follow," of SOS and the Long Branch mander paid his respects and proposal to name the new schoo the iletter says.- , VFW that they will attend the promised support for the school- on Maple PI. in memory of Ma- Within a few hours after news session to add support^ to the naming drive in honor ol her rine Lance Corp. Robert O. Bal- of Mr. Ivins' letter was circu- drive. on. mer. : ' lated throughout, the county by According to Mr. Ivins, the She said she received a letter How to Get a Job The 18-year-old, who was killed friends of tha marina hero a^U board has not yet officially yesterday from Marine Corp. Nov. 20 in a battle against the The Register, support for the named the school, scheduled for p.m. The VFW, as part of its Bob Keith, her son's squad lead- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Don't age between 15 and 50, turned Viet Cong at Da Nang, will be idea 'Was received last night completion September, 1966. It er, and Lance Corp. Frederick •moke. Don't chew gum. Do dress out to hear the words of advice. Community- Service program, is buried today with full military from the Long Branch Veterans has been called the Maple PI. Mack, one of his fire team lead- neatly- Do write neatly. Do an- Applications "for 75 positions donating the space for C.E.S. honors in Woodbine Cemetery, of Foreign Wars, the New Jer- School, during the construction ers, stating that young Balmer swer all questions on the applica- were taken by seven members of volunteers to/discuss job oppor- here. sey Support Our Servicemen period, for mailing purposes. "was a grenadier, whose biggest tion. -• the C.E.S. Later, Magistrate EU tunities and take applications. An eight-man honor guard and Committee and its Monmouth Mr, Ivins. a director of guid- responsibility was to protect his These were the key do's and gart reported that of 40 residents The Vets also permitted use of firing squad from the U. S. Ma- County chapter. ance of Colonia Junior High squad leader as well as the don't'* stressed by employment who filled out applications, 15 to the hall last night"without charge. rine Corps, Port Newark, wil John Senkewicz, chairman of School, told the board in his let- squad itself. " expe^, last ;night during the 20, but possibly more, will have Mr. Eigart expressed enthusi- perform the ritual. Monmouth County SOS, told The ter that it "has an obligation to "He died in this occurrence, Comrrtfnity Employment Service been placed in jobs within two asm over the attendance. He as- The Register learned last night Register all 14 founding members help preserve democratic ideals 'f Veterans of Foreign weeks. serted that more of those who that Edward Ivins, a neighbor of of his chapter will send letters and his death was a great loss and spirit through education. to the squad. The squad flag, Wars Sail, Clifd He said that several of the would have filled out applications the former marine's mother to the board backing Mr. Ivins' "Our heritage is steeped in Conditqttngtlfesesslo w a s but declined to wait on the lines. Mrs. Herbert S. Knott, 20 Wyan- request. In addition, member which was originated by Keith, N applicants have already been ear- blood shed by those who have is being flown at half-mast for' Magistrate LtoydrD. Eigart. The marked for definite positions. The He expressed confidence that dotte Ave., Portaupeck, has writ- Roland Pierson, a former ma- given their lives for democracy rine, will approach the Veterans 14 days in his remembrance as speakers, Michael L. Kuenne, rest will be screened within the C.E.S. will be hearing from them ten to the Board of Education •and freedom. requesting that the school under Administration for assistance in a gallant hero,, who gave his life American Can Co. employment next few days. He declared that shortly. Lance Corp. Robert O. Balmer "We can not assume our chil- manager, R. Arthur Binz, as- The jurist disclosed that he construction at Maple PI. and the crusade. proudly for his squad platoon if any cannot be fitted to the dren will learn democratic spirit and his country. sistant employment manager for has discussed C.E.S. with other Shrewsbury Ave. be named the He reported state SOS Chair- At an SOS rally scheduled, for as they have not lived through openings now on hand, C.E.S. Robert O. Balmer School "as a Bell Telephone Laboratories, members will seek out other jobs magistrates and many are inter- man Mario Romano, whose Tuesday, Dec. 7 — Pearl Harbor anxious years of war," the letter "We called ourselves The Holmdel, and John V. Caractiolo, ested in setting up similar organi- constant reminder of our dearly headquarters are in Verona, and Day — in Madison near, Drew Hawk's, of which Bob was very for them. won heritage and as a tribute : concludes. Mataw&n High School principal, zations in their municipalities. Thomas R. Hilberth, state vice University, SOS members will be The body of the young marine, proud," the letter said. "And stressed the importance of pre- He reported that the Service He said they are observing de- to those who have given and will chairman, favor the proposal and encouraged to send telegrams we're proud of him, as you give their lives." who was attached to the Third parjjtf<$n before a job interview will begin holding regular office velopments in the township. will seek support for a letter- to the Board of Education here Marine Division and was sched- know." and how an applicant should con- hours immediately an the VFW The program here, formulated 'Democracy and Freedom' writing, telegram-sending cam- calling for' board approval of uled to return home next In an Aug. 31 letter to his duct lumself during it. building Tuesday between .7 and by Magistrate Eigart, is unique "Robert was a young man paign from all state SOS chap- naming the new school for young September, was on view in his mother, young Balmer wrote: Some 75 residents, ranging in 9 p.m. and Fridays from 2 to 4 in Monmouth County. from our own community who ters. Balmer,.said Mr. Senkewicz. home last night. 'In case you want to know the reasons for our fighting here, I'll tell you. "1. We are trying to keep com- munism out of this country. If Middletow Board Pushing they, get this country, they'll fiaye this whole part.of the World very easily. "2. We are here to free these Action by State Federation people from communism. "3. We are here to let the TRENTON — Two resolutions be presented by Dr. Brinton Mil- purchase land from free appro- rector indicated that the com- other nations of the world know submitted by the Middletown ler, vice president of the board, priation balances in the Capita mittee had a lively discussion of that we are not afraid to stand Board of Education may set off would enable elected boards to Outlay Account. the issue before deciding against up against communism. a headed debate here Saturday take action in these instances, Given Endorsement endorsing the proposals. "If you were here, Mom, you when the state Federation of without a voter referendum: The resolutions will come t "The executive committee feels would well believe in these rea- District Boards of Education —Where the board desires to the floor Saturday without thi that such uses of funds should sons." holds 4 delegates' meeting in the transfer previously approved endorsement of the federation's continue to be subject to the ap- State House Assembly chamber. funds. executive committee. proval of the voters," Mrs. Pagi The Middletown proposals to —Where the board wishes to Mrs. Ruth Page, executive di said. May Ask Legislation See School If the delegates approve th< Wealthy Buyer Is Sought Middletown resolutions Saturday, the federation will attempt to get legislative action on them in the Costs Of 19w> sessions, Mrs. Page said. S&WngKeans burgMarina The proposals are the direc $4 Million KEANSBURG — Borough of categories. The bonds will go to result of the Middletown board's two organizations permitted FREEHOLD — Costs of the flcials; are seeking a person or first and second place winners experiences last summer. female to perform in a lewd, in proposed third Freehold Region- organization with millions of dol in the others. That board held a referendum decent and immoral manner a al High School in Marlboro larsycash or credit. The governing body directed a Laurel social affair in VFW in July to approve two fisca moves. Township and of an addition to Acting on the recommendation Harvey Marion, borough clerk, to hall Nov. 6. the two-year old school at Howell of C< ' Bernard Blum, borough attend state Division of Alcoholic Council approved a "cost ol The first authorized the use of Township will approximate $4 manager, Borough Council last Beverage Control hearings in living" bonus for all full-time $300,000 in the capital improve- HOLMDEL YOUNG GOP officers elec^rtl yesterday are, left to right, Mrs. Gloria million, the Register learned night ordered a public sale Mon- Newark Tuesday, Dec. 14. borough employes. Personnel wll ment account to complete vari- yesterday. day, Dec. 13, of the municipal Charges against Laurel Social received a half-month's pay. Of- ous aspects of the system's cur- Burke, Crescent Rd., corresponding secretary; James Halton, Eagle Hill Rd., trea- marina. and Athletic Club and Veterans ficials also agreed to distribute rent expansion program. The surer; Mrs. Charles Nation, Fairmount Rd., vice president; and John Eisinger, Sweet- Dr. Jacob Lewis, president, of The'opening bid must be at of Foreign Wars, Post 1953, will the payroll for the last half of $300,000 originally was ear- briar La., president. Not in photo is Mrs. Walter Real, Chestnut Ridge Rd., elected re- the Regional Board of Education, be aired. ABC alleges that the marked for a vocational unit in has called a special meeting for least $75,000, Mr. Blum reported, December on the 17th. cording secretary. Mr. Eisinger succeeds Larrabee M. Smith. but high bidder may not be the the high school. However, it Monday to approve final plans successful one. The manager dis- was not needed when the county and to prepare for a presentation closed that planned use of the agreed to construct the vocation- for approval on Wednesday by the 15-acre site will also be consid- al facility. state commissioner of education. ered. Raritan Mayors The second question asked vot- Predicts Marlboro Schools A date for a public referendum He explained that if a $75,000 er approval for the use of a $70,- will be set after state acceptance bidder plans to produce a multi- 000 free balance to purchase a is received. million-dollar ratable, he'd be 17-acre school site. The $4 million cost will be reached if the board decides to given priority over a higher bid- Both questions were approved Will Have Double Sessions Like Holmdel ask voters to consent to a 1,600 der who might only be speculat- in an election in which less than ing- •. : •' :,. HOLMDEL — Two former Rari del. Both residences are in new MARLBORO — Leo J. Scully, township to improve several to those living beyond the two pupil ischool at Marlboro. Dr. 400 of the 21,000 eligible voters ir., president of the Board of roads and has asked Mayor Wal- Will Be Advertised tan Township mayors have found housing developments. went to the polls. mile limit, where transportation Lewis said an alternate plan greener pastures in this munici- Mr. Seamen was active in Rari- Education, said last night that it ter C. Grubb to inform them of is compulsory. which would trim the cost some- The sale will be advertised in James W. Davidheiser, the is very likely township schools the plans in this connection. The pality, with its low tax rate and tan politics for a quarter of. a Going Into Budget what would be to build for only Jocal, New York ' and Newark board's secretary, said that the will be on double sessions next roads in question include Beacon wide-open spaces. century. In addition to the post Whichever policy is preferred 1,300 pupils now and plan on newspapers. \ .,,.'. of mayor, he held several other special election cost Middletown Hill, Igoe, Browns, Amboy and addition later. The manager told cp'uncil that ; They are Harry P. Seamen, taxpayers about $,1,500. Nolan Rds.. is the one which will get written Republican, who dominated the positions during his time of ser- In making the announcement, into the budget Mr. Youngman in- Also to be decided on Monday, he has three parties who are vice. Mr. Scully linked the double ses- Mr. Youngman said that he Raritan political scene for more dicated. He commented that the he said, is whether both parts interested in purchasing the facili- Mr. Blanda was the key figure sions to the defeat of the recent plans to make an informal survey of the needed construction pro- ty and land. than a decade, and Philip J. every-child policy would be more in the Democratic surge which :chool construction proposal. to determine Whether the taxpay- costly. gram should be lumped together He said the land will not bring Blanda, Jr., Democrat, who took started in 1959 and has kept that School Picket In response to questions later, ers would rather transport all in a single referendum question what it is worth in the sale but control from Mr. Seamen five The board authorized an appli- party in power in Raritan since. he acknowledged that even had children or limit transportation cation to the State Department or be listed separately. that the resulting ratable justifies years ago. He is now Raritan township at- the school been approved in the its disposal. Lines Set Up of Education, Trenton for $7,483 The Howell Township building torney. first referendum last August it had originally been planned for Yule Light Contest Mr. Blanda is a resident of Blue in Title I funds under the Ele- Mr. Seamen ended his tenure would not have been ready by Povertyfraining 1,600 pupils but was cut back to Council agreed to contribute Hills Dr., Blue Hills, and Mr, mentary and Secondary Educa- as mayor in 1959, Mr. Blanda At Newark next September and, therefore, 1,300 after voters defeated a two $50 and two $25 savings Seamen, has made his home at tion Act of 1965. , last year.. could not have alleviated next Chief Appointed spending program to finance the bonds for a Christmas • lighting 1 Glenn.Way, The Hills of Holm NEWARK (AP)-JWembers of The funds would be used to year's crowding. larger., plan. The school was contest being sponsored by the he Newark Teachers Union TRENTON (AP) — Barry A. finance a remedial and tutorial opened in September, 1964. Jaycees. Displays will be judged (NTU) set up picket lines today The board gave tentative ap- Passett,; 32, of Trenton, was ap- program in the Marlboro school. according to four categories, outside many Newark public proval to the capital outlay and pointed . Wednesday director of Architect John MacWilliam, The proposed 300-pupil addition Unsigned Brochure Onschools as" Mayor Hugh J. Ad- debt service sections of the 1966- New Jersey's newly organized Metuchen, was authorized to would embrace 10 classrooms. In Christmas • lighting, ' religious 67 school budget last night, and theme, spirit of Christmas and donizio continued a * marathon Community Action Training In- draw specifications for a new addition the Howell building session with NTU officials. expects to consider the current stitute. boiler for the Morganville school would get a full sized auditorium the best business display. expenses at an adjourned meet- The talks began in the mayor's Organized by the state's 'Of- and to design a fire protection which also had been pared from The Jaycees are awarding School Proposal Hit Ing on Dec. 20. the 1964 proposal. . ' plaques in the first and last jffice Wednesday night in hopes fice of Economic Opportunity, system for the Marlboro, Central MARLBORO — The Board of tion on the matter is to be sent }f averting a teachers strike set Debt service of $38,817 and the institute will train the poor and Morganville schools. The The hearing scheduled in the to Earl B. . Garrison, County capital outlay of $7,200 won ten: system is required next year, un- office of the state education com- BIKES TO VIETNAMESE Education last night expressed for this:,morning. When the 6:30 to Work in the anti-poverty pro- Superintendent of Schools, to a.m. deadline arrived and the tative approval last night. : ' der a'state directive. missioner Wednesday will start BERLIN (AP) - East Ger- concern over the unsigned bro- Amounts Lower grant. • Passett will receive $18,"- county' legislators and . tq the negotiators remained; closeted; 800 annually from federal funds at 10:30 a.m. The district's pro- many Announced today it is send- chure which urged defeat of the State' Federation of District Both items are substantially posal will be presented by its ing* 5,000 -bicycles to the "Heroic the. teachers union began its to head Uie project. TICKETED IN CRASH recent unsuccessful school con Boards of Education, urging each walkout. below the amounts of the previ- architect, John Reidy, Camden; (North') Vietnamese people" as a ous year, said Jphn A, Dugan, MIDDLETOWN — Judith Kauff- its auditor, Armour Hulsart, and 1 struction proposal. to support or introduce the neces- HUftT IN CRASH solidarity gift. sary legislation. The NTU represents approxi- board secretary. man, 30 Highview Cir., was tick- its superintendent, Lehman C. ADN,; the East German news It urged the legislature to pro- mately half of the city's 3,200 Lawrence C. Youngman, the LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Eliza- eted for going through a red ligh: Shugart. vide, a penalty for violations of The federation is holding a dele- agencyj said, the. bikes were teachers. The remainder w e re transportation chairman, told a beth S. Young, 64, of 657 Gerard yesterday afternoon after the car Mr. Shugart has warned that worth 'about one million East the law requiring such literature gate meeting at th£. State House, expected to report for work. questioner last night that he fa- Ave., was treated at Monmouth she was driving collided with a! o bear the name of the sender. Trenton, on Saturday; and Mr. my delay in construction will German marks, or $75,000 on the Meeting with the mayor was rors a policy for next year Medical Center for multiple automobile being driven by Ber- result in double session for free money market in the West. The board also urged prosecu Scully thought the resolution Sidney Rosenfeld, president of which will have every child rid- bruises yesterday morning after tha Schumacker, 80 Blackpoin' might get a reading at that time. x>th existing schools, In Howell ADN, jaid It was the most ex- tor Vincent C. Keuper to present the NTU, which set the strike ing the school bus on a door-to- her car collided with an auto Rd., Rumson, at Rt. 3!r%nd Na ind Freehold, in 1967. In fact, pensive' solidarity gift East Ger- his findings in the matter to the Mrs. Lillian Vanderwlel will to support its dcinand'for a new door basis. driven by Jean N. Carbone, 41, vesink River Rd. le has sajd, some double aohed- many has given the Vietnamese ;rand jury. represent the board at the Tren- union representation election for To facilitate such a policy, the of 126 Seventh Ave. at Pacific Patrolman Walter Davis was lles may already be required in TO far. A copy of the board's resolu- ton meeting. the teachers. ward bopes to persuade the St. and Seventh Ave. „ the investigating officer. 1966. rewriting the M, It ti- tkmment efBHgeiisyf la practice, political organize-' ll towed tb» voter* tyts or no on Tlie last time tfce »ttta heW tioas In 13 counties ran fusion only one plan, Twre will be a constitutional Convention in slates. The result was 54 Repub- Constitutional Convention ] strong compuWon on .lie voters W47, the Republican* coatroUed lican delegates, 23 DemoeMtti, I to say "yes," tor if &ey reject all branches of state gwern- 4 independents and . a highly the plan, the stite would be inent. They made no attempt at praised new constitution for the —h It Unconstitutional? | thrown into a chaotic reappor- an exact 50-50 split of delegates. •t»te. By JOHN KOLESAR sex, Monmouth, Burlington and For instance, Hudson County TRENTON (AP)-Is New Je Camden counties. Warren and goes Democratic bji 2-1 margins sey's 1966 constitutional conve the other 12 counties thus got abut will be represented by sixtl tJon unconstitutional? 10 per cent boost in their vot- Democrats and six Republi- The convention opens March ing power at the expense of thecans. Does the March 1 elec-|| 21. Its job Is to draw up a per larger counties. tion system deprive Hudson's manent plan for reapporttonin Created Problem voters of a free choice? the State Legislature to cor Another criticism of the law The mechanics of the election [form with the U. S. Suprem centers on its split political, per- are obscure in some areas. It [Court's "one man, one vote sonality. When the Democratic is not clear whether a Hudson rulings. and Republican legislators drew voter would Vote for 6 or 12 ironically, some critics erf th up the law last spring, they candidates March J. if he gets convention charge that it vi tried to make sure each party 12 votes, what is to stop the lates the one man, one vo would get exactly half the votes Democrats from casting a bal- principle itself. in each county. This, of course lot for the slate of six party FOR FIGHTING MEN — William R. Huggard of Park created a problem in those They aim their criticism al faithful and six independents? Ridge, state commander of the American Legion, left, counties allotted an odd numI-f that is allowed, the Republi- the method of electing dele ber of votes. receives a check from Basil Slocum of West Long Branch, gates. The procedure lor th cans might not get any Hudson delegates after all. the Legion's deputy executive committeeman for Mon* March 1 election is one of thi The solution was to parcel out half votes. Thus, Essex mouth County, for use in the purchase of Christmas most peculiar ever encountered And finally, there is the crit- in New Jersey, Its oddities stem County, with 19 times Cape icism that the convention might presents for American servicemen in Viet Nam. Legion- from garbled arithmetic and a May County's population, was be heavily" larded with legisla- BIHHD HEW MODEL! naires representing many posts in the county gathered attempt to get an exact SW awarded 17 votes. Sixteen Es tors and former legislators. sex delegates would have full BtpuhbM UtktwtltM for the ceremony last night in Civic Auditorium of Mon- split of delegates between thi State Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, parties. votes and two would have half R-Union, has suggested legisla- GENERAL ELECTRIC mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. votes. Each party would get Final Arbiter tors be barred, on the same nine delegates with 8'/£ votes. general theory that keeps pris- 16"ALL-CHArMLTV No one knows whether the i That is the process which pro- on inmates off the parole board. Bfg picture, yet lightweight- fects in electing delegates an duced 126 delegates with 112 He says legislators may pay less than 20 lbs. .Precision- Council Has Memorial Rite large enough to invalidate th votes. etched circuitry. New "Micro convention or any reapportio more attention to their own in- Gun" Sealed Beam Picture KEYPORT — Memorial Ser- John W. Boehs, Donat L. Bonl Each party could run a slateterests than their constituents'. vices were conducted for all the ment plan it draws up. Th Tube. New Solid State Recti- facio, John J. Cahill, Michael'V. for only half the seats awarded Won't Be Delegate fier cuts heat damage. deceased members of St. Jo- Cox, Sr., William G. Fitrpatrick, State Supreme Court Is the f nal arbiter of that kind of que to any county. The county com- Stamler says lie will not be a seph's Council, Knights of Col-John J. Fleming, John J. Flood, mittees of the parties would umbus, in the Council Home, Rt. tion and, at the moment, no on delegate and suggests the other Joseph Guadagnb, John F. Jas- choose the slates. 35, Keyport, in the presence of trab, Alfonso J. Luicinger, James is asking for its opinion. legislators follow his example. A few independents criticized members and families. J. Lynch, Louis F. Nappi, Owen He has been joined only by The law creating the conve the law from the start. They It was the first time that the E. O'Donnell, John R. Pisano, Mrs. Mildred Darry Hughes, D- tion provides for 126 delegates said it would be a practical im- ceremony was viewed by anyCarmell- o J. Pulverenti, Alphon- Union, an assemblywoman who In one ot those bewilderin possibility for a political Inde- becomes the first female state one outside of the members. so J. Rapolla, Peter V. Richard- twists of mathematics that ha: The deceased members remem- son, Sr., Robert E. Ryslnski, pendent to be elected a dele- senator In New Jersey history plagued reapportionment from gate. Some suggested the state Jan. 11. bered were Eugene P. Barrett, James H. Shaw, Gerald J. Swn- the start, the 126 delegates iflug, William W. Sybel, Gerald could save tiie $1.5 million cost Many legislators belittle the would have 112 votes. of tha election hy" letting the 1 W. Thomas, Charles A. Thomson, The Allocation idea that they think differently William A. Tranter, Thomas R. county committees appoint the on reapportionment than non- Walling, Joseph B. Walton, Sr., The State Supreme Court, delegates, since (hat is what legislators do. But there is which originated the convention the process amonnts to. You KlJ Onto M MoAl Shown Tbrwjk Ut. Your Franchfod 6-E DMIW, and Frank V. Zunat. some evidence to the contrary. WM. S« Our Current Display, Pricei and Temi. idea a year ngo, said it as Free Choice? / WlONTCOMERV For instance, Hughes' origin- sumed nobody would questioi There is criticism from with- al convention bill would have BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Pereless Ends an allocation ' of delegates U in the political parties, too. permitted the convention to sub- WARD counties, if the smallest count Some people feel it may be un-mit a series of questions to the 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK Shell Oil Course were used as the unit of repre constitutional to give each par- people in November. The vot- Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street NEW YORK — Arthur E. sentation. Thus, Cape Maj ty half the delegate seats no ers would have a choice, not NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL County's *J,555 population WATER HEATER Pereless Jr. of West Long matter how many votes they merely an echo. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS would be divi^ into the popu- get. But when the legislators fin- Branch, N.J., a sales trainee in lation of all the other counties. SALE! Shell Oil Company's Eastern It is a simple problem In long 30-GAL. GAS WATER Marketing Region, was graduated division. HEATER. REG. 54.95 from the company's advanced But Gov. Richard J. Hughes' SALE $37 training course in dealer mange- legal aides turned their oompU' ment. He was awarded a certif- ters loose on the problem ami 40-GAL. GAS WATER icate of achievement at a gradua .found that the Supreme Court': HEATER. REG. 74.95 tion luncheon held at Dan's Steak suggestion would give Warre SALE $54 House, Flushing. County .8 of a per cent of the He took the 160-hour four-week voting power in the conventio 32-GAL. ELEC. WATER course to study all phases of even though it has 1 per ceni HEATER. REG. $88 modern business management of the state's population. SALE $54 and to familiarize himself with They boosted Warren Conn the latest advance in automotive ty's voting power to .9 per cent NO MONEY DOWN design and servicing techniques. simply.by reducing the size o J I f ; , • EATONTOWN. N. J. Pereless is a graduate of Mt. the convention to 112 votes. But 1 St. Mary's College, and is mar-in order to add a tenth of a pe J.I? ••' Open Every Nite Til 10 ried to the former Susan M. cent to Warren's voting powe .Coonan of Middletown, N.J. they had to take two seats ead from the Essex, Bergen am Hudson^ delegations and on seat n»Kh from Union, Middle- .boemfocv) Night Hours THOUGHT Scheduled For about brightening Workers, 65 ASBURY PARK - People 85 and over who are still working YOUR FUTURE have an opportunity to file for social security and medicare in retailing? without losing time from work, says Benjamin Sandberg, district manager of the Asbury Park Bradle«c'S[|L social security office. He says his office will be opei Wednesday evenings from 5 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Dec. 8, IS and 32, and Saturday mornings from NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST a.m. to noon Dec. 4, 11 and 18. .* . /i' ; -i ( - ,'t. Mr. Sandberg asks that people GROUP OF SELF-SERVICE who can come to the district DEPARTMENT STORES office during regular working hours to do so between 9 a.m. NOW RAPIDLY EXPANDING to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri- day of each week, since on the IN NEW JERSEY special evening and Saturday OFFERS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES hours there will only be 1 skeleton staff available. IN THE EXCITING FIELD .He said it is necessary foi OF RETAILING people still working and 65, or who will be 65 before Jan. 2, to FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN visit the district office at this time, since their initial enroll- Presently, tee are seeking ment period for medical insur- "1 hate my boss. He never gives me ance ends March 31. DEPARTMENT Failure to file for the medical part of the medicare program MANAGERS during the person's initial enroll ment period can result in higher premiums and a later effective a ctanra to drive his quiet "66 fonf in the following areas: date of the medical Insurance and could even result in the in- AUTOMOTIVES dividual being precluded from DOMESTICS ever participating in the medical insurance portion of the program Maybe you, too, have driven HOUSEWARES Mr. Sandberg warned. $20,000 Imports-think yoif know- SPORTING GOODS The local social security office how-quiet a car can be. Is at 611 Heck St. HARDWARES Then try a "66 Ford and be ready Free Judo Exhibition for the quietest little surprise of We «r* looking for ptoplt with txUniiv* raitil your life. •xptrienct on management Uvel (preferably with At Elm Lanes Sunday multi-itors chain). Htavy Uowladgt in rrnrchan- diiing inventory and itock control highly deiirablt. EATONTOWN — SadaW Discover Ford's expensive-car Nakabayashi, one of the nation's appointments, too: deep pile foremost exponents of the art of ExcolUnt salary and fring« benefit pacltagt in ad- carpeting—rich, quilted fabrics dition to unlimited growth potential. If you art judo and a seventh, degree black interested in your future taking on naw fioritom belt, will present a free judo ex- —even stereo tape music from and feel you qualify, act at once. Write in eon. hibition at the Elm Lanes Bowl< a new tape player option. fidence, giving ui your derailed resume and salary ing Alleys on Rt. 35, Sunday requirements or apply in person between the hours between 2 and 4 p.m. Performance is just as impres- of 9-5.30, Rt. 36 and Pool* Ave., Keyport, N. J. Mr. Nakabayashi is the head sive with new Ford V-8's up to APPLY IN PERSON of judo at New York Athletic 425 hp. But come in and get the Club and has taught at the Air whole quick, quiet, quality pic- Between 9 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. Force Academy. He is technical Galaxlt 50O/XL 2-Door Hardtop adviser of the Judo Black Belt ture todayl RT. 36 AND POOLE AVE. Federation of the United States and is the author of many books KEYPORT, N. J. on judo and training films. Appearing with Mr. Nakabaya- shi are Bernard Lepkofer, Gold BRADLEES Medalist Olympic award winner in 1965; George Huff, 1965 British Family Circle Stores champion; Matthew Vallauri, Take a test drive at your Ford Dealer's 1D65 French champion; Gene Walshe, Marine Corps champion, and Charles Lambur, New York DIVISION OF Athletic Club judo chairman. OPPORTUNITY STOP 1 SHOP EMPLOYER" Horehound, an herb belonging MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY to the mint I'amily, has been used as a chest remedy since the 9th Century. Today it is a popular 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 7414000 Ingredient In covghdrops, , bto all the money he w»nt*," toward improving «brl<* of pt-^abmitted' budget* were state services proposed by tt» Marlboro State Hospital Mr. Hofgetang Mid, commenting tfenti, Dr. Haim fee&. Bejbalanced wfflwut the me ot Governor. - ' ','. on some of the personnel which tUnks the institutions tnd the broad based Ux reveimei. Based on Tax Dr. Nenno hu paid he need*. communities should consider the In the last two yeari, although A Jwdget based in p«t oo * Dr. Paul Ha an, director of hospitals' patients as a common the Governor recommended an broad bated tax would have rooBi psychiatric education in the responsibility. Income tax, he submitted bud' for increased appropriations tor Jersey's Financial Condition, state Division of Mental Health gets which were balanced without both construction and operation A critical factor in determining of mental hospitals, : and . Hospitals, acknowledges institutional budgets is the gov- this additional source of revenue. that the mental institutions could ernor's decision on whether the This year he has announced State citizens who would 1U» use more funds. He believes how- budget will be. balanced, using that his budget will depend upon to see the enactment of such a Tersonnel Shortage Affect Condition ever, that equally, or more im- the same sources of revenue as the income tax for its balance. tax are willing to bear .the portant is the need for an in- previously, or whether the budget Now the decision is squarely burden would do well to let their By ELEANOR MULTER better patient-staff ratio would American Psychiatric Associa- offered, other positions cannot be creased level of community con- will require the legislature to on the shoulders of the legisla- legislators know, Mr. Hofgesang tatt of a Series result in better patient care, the tion. fiHed, regardless of salary, be- cern and interest in hospitals in provide new sources of revenue. ture. says. hospital has received a maximum Not Only Salaries cause of a shortage of trained TRENTON - The financial their area. While Governor Hughes has They will either have to adopt The level of services, at Mai- three-year accreditation from the Mr. Hofgesang also claims that personnel. needs of Marlboro State Hospital Volunteers Can Help recommended a personal income the tax proposal-or another boro and throughout the state, joint commission of the American although some jobs are difficult "He couldn't hire all those are considered annually by state tax as a source of needed ad- yielding comparable revenue — may well depend on the fate of Hospital Association and the to fill because of the low salary people in a year, even if we gave More personal service by officials in relation to the reeds volunteers will go a long way ditional state revenue, he has or make a major slash in the the broad based tax. of other agencies as well as in relation to the state's total fiscal outlook. LATE EVERY NITE'TIL CHRISTMAS Commissioner Lloyd W. Mc- Corkle of the Department Institu- (Saturday'til 6) tions and Agencies must balance the needs of all institutions be- fore he submits his recommenda- tions to the bureau of the budget. The budget bureau receives Gigantic Wonderland of... recommendations from all state USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN departments which it, in turn, must shape into a proposed total 'i budget for submission to the gov- ernor. The result of the governor's considerations and conferences are sent to the legislature in the UNPAINTED FURNITURE tnnufd-budget message. ? Legislature Amenable COME SEE OUR HUGE CHRISTMAS INVENTORY OF OVER 2.000 The legislature, In recent years, lias made few cuts in the budgets ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . BUY NOW AND SAVE FOR THE HOLIDAYS of the state mental institutions submitted to them. ; Differences between the budget .(submitted by institution directors, «uch • as Dr. Robert Nenno, medical director of Marlboro, and the funds finally appropriated are the result of cuts made either YOUR py the department, the budget bureau or the governor. Edward Hofgesang, an ad- jninistrative analyst in the bureau CHOICE : of the budget, offered one reason for suoh cuts: "The whole field of mental health is suffering from a lack of ONLY standards." Mr. Hofgesang says that al- though Dr. Nenno is dissatisfied COLONIAL with the number of employees at Child's Hardwood Marlboro, and believes that a WALL RACK $195 STORAGE CHEST COLONIAL TOTE STOOL little Silver 18" Width 27 Community Appe*l *»... . mysteriousness. moved from 55 Hubbard Ave., two brothers In Tennessee who federate Army. His mother Gemini 7 astronaut Frank Gemini 6 astronauts Navy Capt. River Plaza in Middletown Town- signed their names this way, 3orman, whom experts describe Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air you'd better stop in and »• framed Yet, Lee Polk Brown knows was Llzlnka Brown, daughter ship, four years ago. there is no knowing who really of George W. Campbell, U.S. s "a sound sleeper who Force, Maj. Thomas P. Stafford exactly who they are. reams," and his witty co-pilot, plan to propel into orbit, rendez- paintings for purchaso and rental at Let's take a look at perhaps painted it The eldest brother Senator, who was named Am- They are part of his family vous within a few feet of Gemini the most historical of the two was said to have been prin- bassador to Russia and then ames A. Lovell Jr., confer with tree deeply rooted in Tennes«ee— 7 and fly in, formation with its The Guild of Creative Art paintings: Mary Eastin. cipally self-taught with some secretary of the treasury, he Gemini 6 crew, project offi- t • state in which he's never set study in Philadelphia, and the Llzlnka,who was given this Rus- :ials, contractors and weather sister craft 185 miles above the 420 Broad Street Stirejwibury foot. According to Mrs. Brown who younger brother studied In sian name by her father for ixperts. earth for six hours. '/i milt louth of Ntwrnin Springs Ro«d Born and raised in the metro- received a brief genealogy from Europe. Since the Reales and reasons very evident, after the Dr. Charles A. Berry, Gemini The Gemini 7 flight could be politan area, the Fair Haven relatives In Tennessee In Sully were eminent in Phila- death of her first husband mar* light surgeon, said both/ crews one of the most restful ever un-j resident recently inherited these whose possession these paint- delphia, and Benjamin West in rled Gen. Richard (Dick) S. 'are very relaxed" and in good dertaken, despite its planned two large paintings (circa 1800) ings have been since they were Europe, their Influence Is Ewell who served with Gen. ihyslcal condition. 329-hour duration. . EXPERT GUIDANCE IN SELECTING to remind him of the past — a painted, Mary is the daughter noted in the painting which was Robert E. Lee and lost a leg at The weatherman held to his Berry said 10 hours of every historical and distinguished past. of John and Emily Donelson, executed In the early 1800s. Second Bull Run. On the death iredictlon that conditions will day1 will be set aside to permit THE APPRECIATED GIFTS But, according to Mrs. Brown, niece of Rachel Jackson, wife The work has been in the pos- of Stonewall Jackson, be as- of President Andrew Jackson. FOR YOUR FAVORITE STAMP, COIN after family consultation, they 1 session of three generations of sumed command of most of have decided to consider their Wife of Jackson * private sec- Campbell Browns in Nashville, Jackson's men. He was cap- AND MINERAL COLLECTOR sale "to an institution, or In retary, Mrs. Donelson served Tenn., all these years. The child tured by Sheridan's troop* with private sale to persona interested as hostess for President Jack- on the left, in the work is tee more than 6,000 Confederates SHORE'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETI STOCK in history." son after the death of his wife Polk Brown's grandfather Camp- in the days just preceding Lee's OF STAMPS, COINS, ALIUMS, CATALOGS, MINERALS It is a fact that some persons Rachel who was daughter of bell Brown. In the center is surrender April 9, 1885. ANP ACCESSORIES-ALL ITEMS ALWAYS ON HAND seek "ancestors" at antiques Col. John Donelson, a pioneer Harriet Brown, who married There is speculation about MINKUS PUBLICATIONS •hows, yet the Browns feel that settler of Tennessee. Thomas Turner of Nashville, and when Lizinka had this portrait Albums for United Stott» Mary Donelson married Gen. the 40 by 50-inch oil, of the chil- James Pecy Brown 3d, on the of her children made. She was $1.00 And $4.fS dren with its 18-inch gold orna- William Eastin and named their right, tenderly holding a bird re about 40 during the Civil War. daughter Mary Eastin. She mar U. $. Coratoo—13100 mented frame, and the 30-inch fleeting the gentle nature of the Her former husband was James Plat* Block Pagei single portrait with its 18-inch ried in 1832 Lucious Polk, and child who died two years after Percy Brown, 2d, whose father POWER HUMIDIFIER $2.00 and S4.00 p*r Stctloa gold frame, are "strangers" in is reported to have been the the paintings was executed. was Dr. Samuel Brown of the modest environment of 'first bride married in the White Blnd.rt $2.00 Additional The likeness with which the Kentucky who established the Enjoy the comforts and protection their home at 659 River Rd. House," Mrs. Brown said. The chair of medicine at Transylvania Albums for World portrait of her by the artist portraitist captured the children of moisture-conditioned air in $1.00 • S4.9S • $9.tB University of Lexington, Ky., your home, The New General 990 "Earle'' probably around 1846 transcends generations. Lee Polk SUM- $39.50 known as the "first institution of lets you feel warm at lower tem- REEDS JEWELERS at the age of 35 was at her Brown's sons Christopher Lee ALL 1964 SUPN.1MINTI Brown, and Denis Tucker Brown, higher learning west of the peratures, cutting heating costs- estate "Ashwood" in Maury Allegheny Mountains." ,, STAMP PACKETS IN STOCK i 32ND YEAR County, Tenn. Two other por students at Rutgers University, makes your home feel "garden fresh," plants flourish—-enjoy S.00O Worldwide ...... 18.50 traits of Mary Eastin are owned and a daughter Linda Lee Brown, The strange development of SCOTT PUBLICATIONS: this interesting story is that so health, avoiding throat and nose 2,000 Worldwide .. . 5.S0 by Sarah Polk Buroh of Nash- all bear remarkable likenesses 1,000 Worldwide. _ _. 2.2S Albums for United State* to these children. much is known about the prin- irritations—keeps furniture from ville. "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- 500 Worldwide! ...... 1.00 Sl.00-S5.00- SI2.00 Mr. Brown's father Richard cipals in the paintings, there is 50 II. S. Comnwni. 1.00 acknowledgment that the work ing brittle, they last longer. The (ELECTOR DIAL COK-\ Albums for World .< You can believe that I'm no Ewell Brown left the south General 990 will pay for itself in THOU HUMIDITY g> TO 250 U. S. Comments. 5.00 was extremely capable, yet al • BALLON Fill NOU* $J.0O.S3.O0-SS.qO Sam Stelle Smith, so we may be around 1910, entered medical one season. Does not affect fur- Every Coin Folder by SEASON SPECIAL* ' hearing from local historians to school in New York, became an mo6t nothing Is known of the nace operation. Installs easily. • CLOG FREE solenoid valve — i-A artists. cleanable monel filter pre- Whitman • Deluxe International Album give it a fine north-south balance obstetrician and married one of Library of Coins on these two paintings. This the original 400s, Miss Marion • NO MOVING fARTS—no pump, vents clogging 5 Vols.—Reg. $77.00 35c to $3.«5 warning .comes at mid-point be- Lee, daughter of financier James fan, or float to wear out • COSTS LITTLE to operate-less Each Volume Available fore tackling the portrait of the Bower Lee of New York. Rich- MCN Bank • NO SPRAYING—no calcium res- . than night-light bulb ALL m* COIN CATALOGS Separately children. We've got off the ard Ewell Brown, 2d, lives in idue to.Irritate nost and throat • REVERSIBLE installation — on ly Whitman & Frledbera. shelves six history books, en- Farmington, Conn. Mrs. Brown, Gives Dividend —no "white dust" to disturb any forced warm air furnace, SI .00 - $1.75 • $4.00 Stamp Catalogs, 1«6 Edition cyclopedias, and "Three Hundred at 94 years of age, still lives RED BANK — The board of housekeeping' either left or right side rt.U-i.50 ft. II—t.10 Years of American Painting'' in in New York, but for a time directors of The Monmouth U. S. Gold Coins for Jewelry Combined Pt. I and 1113.50 addition to other books on Amer- made her residence here with County National Bank were told DISTRIBUTOR or THE COLLECTOR U. S. Speclellied -.5.00 today by George L. Bielitz, the Silver, Gold-Filled and Gold- Coin Rlnqs for all coins HARRIS PUBLICATIONS president, that a dividend In Stock. Selections are of nine cents a share on Mt* Idlrlen Album 14.91 the common capital stock pay- MINERSUPPLYCO Comprehensive Stock of l«*e Ed. Plata Block Al. 4.95 complete now! able Dec. 29, 1965 to sharehold- U. S. COINS ond STAMPS 1»44 Ed., U. S. Album 4.9S ers of record Dec. 13, this year, Ambassador • Statesman has been declared. MAGNIFIERS OF ALL TYPES Albums $3.98 • $4.95 • St.*! This is in addition to the 2 per 10 Cents to $4.50 cent stock dividend paid on Nov. SALES and SERVICE Finest Stock of Magnifiers EVERY WHITE ACE ALBUM 26, 1965. «t the Shore and SUPPLEMENT in STOCK French and Italian miners "Over 1,000 square feet floor space—tince 1952" gouged enough rock to build a PELCO, INC. MONMOUTH STAMP & COIN SHOP sidewalk from Paris to Baghdad 39 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-0426 HOLDS ANY in boring the 7.2-mile highway 747-3509 BULOVA RADIO tunnel beneath Mont Blanc. Open Every Evening to Christmas TIL CHRISTMAS! Pre-Christmas CLEARANCE SALE! Delivery . . A Multitude Pocket-size portable with big-set sound! of one-of-a-kind Only Bulova offer* to many Guaranteed quality features at this tow price 1 7-matched transistor!, Samples at over-size sptakar, built-in an- Before tenna, automatle volume con- ".VARY EASTIN", 30-inch oil on canvas by 19th century y Fantastic trol. Gift-boxed with earphone, long-life battery and leather artist Earle in Tennessee, in the collection of Lee Polk Christmas carrying case. In ebony, Ivory, Brown, Fair Haven. Savings! rad or blue. BULOVA B "BANTAM" *14 Advanced all-transistor clock-radio Feature! and styling usually found in more-expensive sets I Accurate clock with luminous hands turns radio on and off automatically, wakes you to music or buzzer alarm. New solid state circuitry packs real power Into a minimum of SAVE space. Plays instantly, with leas interference. In ebony, Ivory or taupe. BULOVA "EXCELLENCE". $QQ95 up to ONE FULL YEAR" 4 limes longer than an/ other leading make PAY CASH OR BUY THE "CHILDREN OF LIZINKA AND JAMES BROWN, 2D," "EASY REEDS WAY" n 40 by 50-inch oil on canvas by W. B. Cooper (circa 1800), * No money down * Take up to 18 months to pay in the family of Lee Polk Brown. * Immediate delivery * Tay weekly or monthly * Open an account In mlnutei REEDS ' './ / can't W / JEWELERS // 60 BROAD ST. // Q leave RED BANK >' '"I OPEN EVERY NIGHT * '/''//I home? • 717 COOKMAN AVE. i (&, ASBURY PARK Shop by Julow f uerenteei lo «p«lr or ncbine*,'. without chirie, any part of e Bulovi rejlo '/'. found defective In meterlel or factory work, phone. Shop Daily *til 9:30 p.m., Saturday.'til 6 p.m. nansriip within one yeir from data of pur- •*•—, Radio must tie returned prepaid to J dealer from wfrom purchased or to'? NEW JERSEY BELL ROUTE 35 AT SUNSET AVENUE. WANAMASSA inyjuWwIied Bulwa radio service nation.; V flsl THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 2, 196S—23 The Outdoor World By WILLIAM F. SANDFORJO Although Jt'ji primarily a hiinter'a adage, and I happened to be the first perch The BEST TBINGSin LIFE even those who wouldn't think of serving available. up a wild bird for dinner feel that a bird in An occasional wild animal, it seems, is are worth borrowing totl hand is worth two in the bush. There's some- born without the normal instinct of fear A Challenge To Men and Women thing about physical contact with wild crea- of humans. tures that never fails to I remember a family- picnic-berry picking Who Never Thought of Borrowing fascinate people. trip when I was a youngster. Accompanying Her* it simple arithmetic of hew you con Occasionally in fall, on us was a neighbor, a German-born lady who mornings after heavy bird had been confined through most of her few BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOWI migration flights in strong years in this country to a little grocery B «« an waiting for a f«w mop poy ch»d» or a OHMMI westerly winds, party fish- store she operated. The rest of us wandered IMMM IO fin!* yow holiday AopfW-DOWT WAIT... ing boats a few miles off away from the car for a time and when we •anew what you ».d hem «...N»w-J100-*MO-*MO our coasts are literally in- returned she was sitting on the running or mera. Wlwit you g*t yew pay checks or bourn, poy •• off vaded by birds. Land spe- board (I'll assume that with the present promptly. In this way you wiU gst aB the advantages of nth cies, blown off their over- popularity of antique autos, even late-comers buying and year loan will cent yo» little...very, very CWe. land course during the to the earthly scene know what a running FOUL-WEATHER FRIEND of the winter feeding station operator is the tufted titmouse, IF, FO»i EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW. night, find themselves far board is) petting a small animal she held in a non-migrant species which is among the tamest of local birds and will come to seed $lW«ndkeeplt3w«*$ ...yourewonly... VI01.W . SANDFORD out to sea and exhausted at her lap. She called to us to come look at $200 and keep It 1 month... you repay only... J205JW daybreak. Many drop into the ocean and the "funny little kitten" she'd made friends offerings readily, especially when the weather becomes severe. 1280 and kocp It 1 month... you repay only... $25&23 drown. Those able to reach boats find refuge with. It was a half-grown skunk, completely Ms. okvgn: mt «• UUM to $800 aM MX kM $800 h $500 In the rigging, on the decks, and even perch tame—and perfectly polite. else who came along, last summer. In some empty feeder they become a bit impatient II year expene* at* mom lha» yo* odaMtod • or ye* eiort areas, and especially with some species, it about it. On occasion, instead of filling the flot a boa*s and yoa wool to tpread yo*r •opaynwat •»•? • to rest on the heads and shoulders of One of the attractions of a Maine camp year or bags* we* anwn* monthly l>»l"""" flmrf *• fishermen, is relatively easy for humans to win the trust trays Immediately, I sprinkle a few sunflower we frequently visited when the youngsters of wild birds. seeds on the crown of my hat. Usually one were still that was a white-tailed doe that of the bolder birds will drop down immediate- And, If yo* want MME MONET, whatever the amount • A half-dozen times, aboard private or In sanctuaries and in unpopulated areas let w know. Well do our beit 'to accommodate ye* end ' party fishing craft, I have witnessed this came to our cabin door regularly each morn- ly to feed perched atop my head. arrange convtnlent monthly payment! fitted to your Income. , ing begging tidbits we'd saved from the like our western mountains, they are especial- phenomenon, and each time the interest in ly tame and will come to food offerings held catching fish becomes secondary to that of breakfast table. It ate readily out of the A bird rarity to look for In our area now LOANS *20 to *5OO children's hands. (We don't subscribe to in- in the hand. In our own area, under normal watching the unusual behavior of the birds. conditions, winning enough trust to bring a is the saw whet owl. This tiny predator— For Every Worthwhile Purpote discriminate befriending of wild animals by even smaller than the locally common screech ONE FALL DAY I was standing on the wild bird requires some time and patience, children, and deer can be particularly dan- owl and with a rounded head, lacking the TELEPHONE * WRITE e or VISIT •idewalk opposite Cape May's Convention gerous. This one had, however, proved over but it can be done. screecher's ear tufts—has shown up in in- pjHall when a hummingbird dropped to my a period of years to be completely friendly Winter, when our wild creatures are em- vasion numbers In Long Island. Last week BELL FINANCE COMPANY shoulder and remained there about 15 minutes and trustworthy, and still we had set a few LtefeM*»7»8» boldened by hunger, is probably the best George M. Seeley of Long Branch led me S white a crowd of witnesses milled around, rules of caution In the encounters.) time to attempt it. An established feeding to a saw whet he had found in a, cedar tree NOW 6 OfTICES COTVEWDfTTOTtm H0ME0RW0W making quite a fuss over the whole thing. We found it interesting that, when this station is a logical place for such effort. in Little Silver. - The peculiar thing about it was that the Eatontown Office—Phone 542-4400 doe had twin fawns, the little ones did not Titmice and chickadees are the most natural- 22 MAIN ST., Cor. Main aid Uwli Sit. crowd consisted of members of the New share her complete trust in humans. They The little owls are unusually tame—or ly friendly and fearless of local habitues of maybe it's just a matter of daylight paralysis. Red Bank office—Phone 741-9000 Jersey Auduboh Society, about to disband would come into the camp area, but re- such stations. 77 BROAD ST. - Over Niwberry'i at the conclusion of a fall weekend outing. mained a discreet 100 feet or so distant while At any rate, people are often able to walk I find that if some of these two species Atlantic Highland! office—291-2300 A few friends jokingly accused us of staging mom came onto the cabin porch for her up to them and pick them off their perches Freehold Office . Phone 462-M00 the whole exhibition as a sort of final curtain daily handout. are around When I go out to replenish an by hand. 39 E. Main St. - Ground Floor act of the program. Long Branch • Phono 222-1314 ONCE IN A WHILE a bird which Is man- numbered French supporters 403 BROADWAY - Second Floor Actually, the bird was an exhausted mi- tolerant shows up, like the starling that be- 2 Claim They Direct walked out of the meeting. NIW IELL MIDDLITOWN OFFICE—Phone 471-3111 grant that had just come in off the ocean friended a Colts • Neck woman, and anyone After the walkout Fariey was Dloaoiallyacroy w from Howard Johnson's appointed, effective yesterday. STATE mOBWAX J55 UcU. U6J City Housing Authority However, Seymour Lichtenstein, •• MUCH wowmx OCIAM COUMTia 'Get Acquainted' authority counsel, ruled the ap- Dance Slated ELIZABETH (AP)—Two men On Oct. 18 the pro-Farley pointment was Invalid on showed up at the Elizabeth faction introduced a resolution grounds no quorum was present. TOO IAU 10 FUL WL HOLMDEL - The township Housing Authority yesterday, The Housing Administration is teenage club, recently organized each claiming that lie was- theappointing Fariey and the outreviewing his ruling. by the Recreation Commission director. HUFFMAN JO BOYLE will hold Its first social eveni "I've been legally appointed Friday, Dec. 10. and my term starts today," A "Get Acquainted Dance' said William J. Farley Jr. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM will be helld for high school stu "As far as I'm concerned my dents attending Red Bank, Red term hasn't expired," replied Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotvn — 542-1010 Bank Catholic and Mater De Arthur J. Long, who has been High Schools and Christian director for 19 years. Brothers Academy at the Village A seating problem was School, McCampbell Rd. Danc- averted when Farley stepped ing will be held from 8 to 11 into his old office as assistant p.m. Music will be by "Thexecutive e director. "I don't want Clique." Festivities will include this office," he said. a dance qontest and a "Name The move left Long with the can't the Club" contest. advantage, because his desk The group is anticipating the was inscribed "Executive Di- formation of a drama club. Plans rector." The name plate on leave arley's desk was blank. include a visit to nursing homes in the township during the holi- The confusion resulted from a home? days. dispute over Farley's appoint- The next meeting of the club ment and the lack of a ruling will be Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. at thefrom the U.S. Public Housing Shop by Indian Hill School. \dministration. Long was to retire three months ago, but supporters of phone. Need Money? Sell those things Edward J. French, managed to you really don'c need with a get his term extended three NEW JERSEY BELL Daily Register Classified Ad months to forestall a vote on Call now. Farley. . , SAVE A LOAD OF MONEY! 's new 16 lb. waster does ••• .i as oW o ro. as much wash in just one load •••• washers do in two! FAIL CARPET CLEARANCE THIS WEEK ONLY ACRYLIC PILE SCULPT URED BRQADLOOM This Acrylic Pile'sculptured broadloom masterpiece It's a thick, heavy, wonderfully luxurious carpet with going at a price so shamefully low. But that's our Ken's WHAT you save with this Hotpoint! Here's WHY you save with this Hotpont! worry, n6t yours. We've simply got to remove the This new 16 Hi. Hotpoint washu more laundry eacb lud • YOU SAVE A LOAD OF WATER! remaining stock to make room for incoming merchandise. This new 16 lb. Hotpoint Washer uses less water in one load than without extra water or detergent because it bat a newly the old 8 lb. washers in two! designed washing action! It's a thick, heavy, wonderfully luxurious carpet with • YOU SAVE ON HEATING A LOAD OF WATER! • EXCLUSIVE NEW "Gentle-Action" SPIRAL AGITATOR... an embossed, random sheared, three-dimensional acrylic sq. yd. You have to heat water two times to wash the same amount of "hand-scrubs" clothes to give the brightest, cleanest wash ever) laundry this new Hotpoint does in just one load! • EXCLUSIVE FOUNTAIN FILTER WASH ACTION... fiber pile that shrugs off stains and footprinting. 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GOODHICH It's like taking one washday of II You get more laundry done in fewer for longer life and beauty to make sure the cabinet and new larger snapped up. Or before we change our mind. washloads! tub lasts as long as the new heavy-duty transmission. SPONGE RUBBER MODEL #LWeS0 WASHER 1t\G YOU SAVE ON SMALL LOADS TOO! Yra select PHONE FOR' $ Matcaiof Electric Drytr SANDLER & WORTH Jtl the water level for 2 lb., 3 lb^ 4 Ib^ asd «i «p "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" HUM mm jtswo KOUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE to 16 lb. loads, withoBt special ittadneHs! JUST Matckiu 6« Bnr* EATONTOWN STORE: NMU fU67» J15M0 542.2200 542-2200 QUALITY DISCOUNTS Our reprewntotiv* will bring Mitiplu to your homo . . . J. M. FIELDS Tho only trot mniurt That givo you Imtonl Man., Wee/., FW. IJ a.m. fo 9.00 p.m., Tuet.,Ihurx., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5.-30 p.m. •f valv* auarantttd caih tovingi guarantltd will mature and tstlnura HWY. 35, HAZLET ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. without obligation. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt.4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Waynf 24—Thursday, Dec 2, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Alcohol Bvap&nUes'Flcum Lingers New Parish Schedules First Christmas Bazar Wine Adds A Gourmet Touch FREEHOLD — Want to raato Fruit cups and compotes ac- marinatag the meat overnight, MATAWAN — All handicraft "Pictures with Santa Claus" the plainest of menus comi quire that "something special" strain the liquid and use it in Items for the first annual Christ will be available both days, and alive with flavor? Try usini flavor when one tablespoon per the final preparation, mas Bazar sponsored by Rosary there will be many attractions wine. No need to worry aboi serving of red wine is added. A word of caution about storing Altar Society of St. Clement's for the children. Refreshments its alcoholic content be cam Either a white or a red wine wines is given by Mis* Audrey Catholic Church will be comwil- l be available. that quickly evaporates leavir adds elegance to cream and Burkart, foods and nutrition spe- pleted at the' final workshop to- Mrs. Floyd Brown is chairman a fine flavor that lasts. cheese sauces. A tablespoon per cialist, State College of Agricul- morrow evening in the home of and Mrs. John Kane, assistant Remember the golden ml cup of sauce is just about right. ture. Once opened, wines become Mrs. Frank Cordasco, Rt. 34chairman, . when experimenting with a ne perishable. Therefore, to prevent Matawan. When making a tossed green spice? The same rule applie salad, try using a red wine for evaporation, place corked bottles In addition to elaborate Christ- to the use of wine. Use a sma on their sides so that the corks To Show Homewares amount at first, and "then eith part of the vinegar in the French mas decorations and tree trim' dressing. will remain moist. Srewcap bot- tnings, there will be handmade MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An increase or decrease it the ne: tles may be stored upright. knitted articles, gift items, dolls housewares party will be held time you prepare the recipe. Broiled, baked, and poached and doll clothes, and flower ar< by the Matawan Township Aux- There are many menu treat fish become flavorful treats when rangements. iliary of the Bayshore Commu- worth trying, suggests Mrs. Syly*- cup white wine is added per The first bazar for the- newnity Hospital today at the home via F. Meehan, Monmouth Coun pound. parish will be held Thursday and of the chairman, Mrs. Richard ty home economist. Red wine adds a gormet touch Friday, Dec. 9 and 10. in ThePalla, 168 Deerfield La., Mata- when substituted for part of the Vogel's Hook and Ladder Fire House, wan. liquid used in the preparation of 161 Broad St. On Thursday, the Two showings are planned at meat loaves or meat balls. FASHION CENTER OF 12:30 p.m. and 8:So p.m. Pro- Guild Slates hours will be 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Meat and vegetable soups, pot RfcD BANK and Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 ceeds will benefit the new hos- roasts, and baked ham all ac- p.m. pital. Annual Party quire a delicious accent when red 24 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY - P«rformin; wine is used. SHAMPOO at the Guild of Creative Art' Wine not only tenderizes but annual Christmas party fo gives a flavor your family will AND SET ... members and their guests tc long remember when you use it morrow evening will be voca' to marinate less expensive cuts rnrri MANICURE of meat such as pot roasts. After x . ': r » 4 r : •-! .*.', r-#TV, > t ists from the Chancel Choir c i If EC! OR FACIAL the Red Bank Methodist Churcl The group, under tfie direct* With Your Shampoo and Set of Herbert Buitis, will perfor: Club Sells Tues. and Wed. ONLY early English >ind French Chris mas music in a cappella ai UNICEF Cards Feminiqfue BEAUTY SALON rangements in keeping with th HAZLET — UNICEF cards and guild's theme of medieval hoi materials may be purchased at 263 MAIN ST. 787-1660 KEANSBURG day decorations. the Hazlet Post Office through CHRISTMAS ROSE Charity Ball is one of two holiday projects planned by the New this week, under the sponsorship Opin dolly M; Sol. I:JM; Thun., Frl. 'Ml »; Cloud Man. The ensemble includes Mi Shrewsbury Woman's Club. The other is aiding the borough's Santa, Ernie Hiltbrun- and Mrs. William Todt, Mr. an • Singer • Woitfnghoui* • White, and Japanese Makes i SKIDMORE ALUMNAE Mrs. Carleton Bolt, left, of Rum- son, and Mrs. Robert DeVries, Fair Haven, discuss ar- • Adlust Mothlm i LOOK • Chick Tenilonii FOR rangements lor a cocktail party set for Saturday from balance / ONE 5 to 7 p.m. in Mrs. Boll's home on Blaclcpoint Horse- • Lutrlcate oil parti 45 WHAT • Install ntw nndlt LOW shoe. The party is a benefit for the Skidmore College Si* 1 1 9 PRICE scholarship fund. ' YOU GET'/."" ^'"*" " • FREE ust el a martini wTilli w2i nrvlct yours ii at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury WHAT DO YOU MEAN, NO KARACHI COBRA IN MY SIZE? THEN I MUST HAVE IT IN NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. IGUANA! PIGSKIN? CALF? ANYTHING? Open Sunday 'til 6 p.m. FRENCH IMPORT A drou for ill joysui laaieni ii this exclusive fashion from Piorany of Parii. Its ilandar, clinging linaj, revealing back and impirad floating- panel and bow ara timeless. Our exclusive French knit it worldly — in lhapt r«tantion, wrinkli resistance and lightning recuparative powers, Jump into the "jump suit" — slock, streamlined, all-one fash- ion for sports, lounging, work. Sew it in stretch fabrics, double- knit wool, cotton. Raglan sleeve, zip-front. Printed Pattern 9197: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16, Any I'ALIZZ/O Is Better Than No PALIZZIO IS. Size 16 takes 2% yds. 54-in. FIFTY CENTS in coins for One nj the each pattern—add 15 cents for many fine each pattern for first-class lirunrh mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The exclusively DILESS SHOP Daily Register, Pattern Dept., ours 232 West 18th St., New York. 1H BHOAD STREET RED BANK N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, AD- DRESS with ZIP, SIZE and Mndcmoisdle 717-3357 Free Parkini; STYLE NUMBER. Naturalizrr DISCOVER THE SECRET of Life Stride i well-dressed woman! Discov- Jtiyce er 350 flattering, new>design ideas In our ' new Fall-Winter all purchases exquisitely gifl wrapped jree 115 BROAD STREET Pattern Catalog. All- ilzest Cou- BAGS TO MATCH RED BANK pon for free pattern In Catalog BOYS and GIRLS' to SIZE 14 Send 50 cents. ^ DAILY REGISTER •nrondey, Dec, 2, 1965—25 Educator to Address AAUW Community SHREWSBURY - Dr. William two of his recent books. Dr., Little Silver, will be bostess Van Til Will be the speaker at Dr. Van Til's lecture, sched- to die Art Group on Dec. 13 and Carol Sing a luncheon of the Northern Mon- uled to begin at 1 p.m., is open 27 at 12:45 p.m. mouth County Branch of the to tfie public. Mrs. Henry Truslow will speak American Association of Univer- Arrangements for babysittin on "By Way of Contrast: Recent this Sunday sity Women Monday at 11:45 a.m. can be made by calling Mrs, Developments in Education in COLTS NECK — The Township in the Presbyterian Church Richard Bugbee .through tomor- Europe" at the home of Mrs Recreation Commission will once House, Sycamore Ave. He will row. Alfred Ferguson, 176 Pelican Rd., speak on "The Social Realities— The following Study Groups an< Middletown, on Thursday, Dec, again sponsor the ColU Neck For What Do We Educate?" Activities have been set up foi16. at 8:15 p.m. Singers at the second annual Dr. Van Til is chairman of theDecember. The Evening Literature Group Christmas tree lighting and com- secondary education department The Afternoon Literature Group will discuss Sophocle's "Anti- munity carol fing Sunday at 7 of New York University, and is will meet on Monday, Dec. 13, gone" at the home of Mrs. Leon- p.m. consultant to the Universities of at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs,ard Litroman, 15 Gerald Ave., The Colts Neck Singer* will Puerto Rico and Iran. Leland Crafts, 170 Hudsdn Ave., River Plaza. "The Making of A Modern Edu-Red Bank. The book to be dis- present numbers by the Women's Mrs. Robert Billings will be Madrigal Group, Men's Ensemble cator"' and "Modern Education cussed is "Babbit." the hostess, at her home at 60 for the Junior High Schools" are Mrs. Leon Abel, 107 Queen as well as the mixed chorus. A Riverdale Ave.. New Shrewsbury, brass quartet will herald in the to the French n Group on Thurs- Christmas season followed by the day, Dec. 9 at 1 p.m. Bell Choir of the Methodist Mrs. Charley Nickerson, 80 Church of Hazlet. Battin Rd., Fair Haven" was host- ess to the Morning Literature Included will be an arrange- Group this morning. Books dis- ment by the Madrigal Group of cussed were "A Gift of Joy" by "The Virgin's Slumber Song," Helen Hayes and "Hotel" and with guitar accompaniment by "In High Places" by Arthur Har- Fred Cortright. The Men's En- ley. semble will sing "A Fanfare for Is God Necessary? Christmas," accompanied by the Mrs. S. B. Levin, 50 Crest brass quartet, composed of Nat- Dr., Little Silver, will be hostess alie Jones and Richard Frankle, to the Philosophy Group on Tues- trombonists, and William Mc- day, Dec. 7, at 12:45 p.m. Mrs Culloh and Robert Gold, trumpet- Donald Jacoby will lead the dis- ers. cussion on ethical theorv with The lighting of the tree will be and without God titled, "Is God the highlight of the. evening. The Necessary to the Good Life?" mixed chorus will sing, a cap- Science, The Destroyer or Cre- pella, "0 Christmas Tree," after ator GTOUD will meet on Monday, which there will be community Dec. 13, 8:15 p.m., at the home singing*of carols led by Charles of Mrs. R. S. Duffen, 11 Corey Buck and Vincent D'Avers*. Dr., Oakhurst. "In the Begin- ning" is the topic to be led by The Colts Neck Singer* will be Mrs. H. 0. Burton and Mrs. attired in period gowns and. Edgar Boody. The discussion wil capes, designed by Jean Faszc- be based on George Gatnon's A CHARMING YOUNG disco frock features a belled DESIGNED on princess lines, this ankle-length evening zewski. 5STH ANNIVERSARY is celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 "The Creation of the Universe. skirt and a smooth-fitting bodice that swoops lower in gown achieves fluid grace through its seven-gored skirt. liam MacDonald, former residents of Branch Ave., Red The Spanish Group will mee back. The original dimensions of the Bank, in their home in Deltona, Fla. Attending a family on Tuesday, Dec. 7, 10 a.m., a Washington Monument were the home of Mrs. S. B. Levin, 50 changed as l result of research dinner' in honor of the couple were a son and daughter- Crest Dr., Little Silver, and on by George Marsh, a United States in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MacDonald of Tindall Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the home o For Glamorous Evenings minister to Italy. A true obelisk, Rd., Middletown, and their children, Margaret Ann and Mrs. Michael Nero, 111 Grange he reported, wuld have a height Ave., Fair Haven. about 10 times its base width Harrison. The younger Mr. MacDonald also celebrated "Holiday Canapes" will be the hence the monument's final pro- his 50th birthday on the anniversary date. Other sons topic of the Gourmet Group for portions: 555 teet 5-% inches high are Robert MacDonald of Lincroft and G. William Mac- discussion at the home of Mrs to a base SS feet 1-% inches Peter McCabe, 50 McCampbel Velvet Suits the Holiday Mood square. Donald of Asbury Park. Rd., Holmdel, on Tuesday, Dec BEAUTIFUL evening and af- Skirts and Bodices Panels and Streamers f Jeweled satin, while others are 14, at 8:15 p.m. ter-dark clothes are very much Skirts swirl into motion with Floor or ankle-length formal ut with a single bare shoulder Plans are being made for the Avalanches combine tremen- on the scene now in anticipation flares and open pleats. Bodices gowns are pure enchantment, hat is at once sophisticated and dous destructive force — up to 21 annual AAUW Scholarship Fund of the holiday festivities that are are fitted or accented by Empire with satin panels and streamers lattering. I PARTICULAR dinner-dance. "A Midwinter tons per squire foot — with a just around the corner. satin bands and streamer bows, intensifying the regal sweep of An added attraction is that seemingly whimsical nature.: One WE DON'T MAKE PICTURE Night's Dream" to be held at the For the Christmas season de- dainty scalloped collars, sweet- long skirts. Tunic lines are em- nodern velvet is spot-resistant snowslide leap-frogged a village, River House, Rumson, on Jan heart necklines, rows of tiny jet phasized by underskirts of satin. FRAMES FOR EVERYONE ... 29, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richard signers are showing a tremen- nd regains its original fresh- but left as a souvenir a tingle dous preference for- lovely velvet buttons or a flash of sequin em- Full skirts gain flowing effects iess after hanging over a steam- pine tree planted upright on the YOU HAVE TO ORDER ONE . . . Meyers, 25 Timothy La., New broidery. Shrewsbury, is chairman of the in rich tones, as well as in black by gores and slender skirts flare ng tub. roof of the preacher's house. That Little Old Frame Maker ticket committee. and white, for their most elegant slightly at the hem. evening gowns, theater suits and Smart Yoke Detail Many of the bodices are made As a public service to the com dance dresses. rnunity, the branch is preparing a roster of members' names who The two velvets shown are per- Men's Night fect examples of the latest LOU COOPER speak a foreign language and MATAWAN — The Woman's who would be willing to act astrends and are styles that wil 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Club of Matawan will hold Men's interpreters to police depart add glamour to many an eve- ments, libraries, hospitals and ning. Night Saturday in the clubhouse, welfare agencies. Anyone who is The new disco dresses are Jackson St., at '6:30 p.m. interested should contact Mrs. short and youthful. They are A covered dish supper will be RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Philip Gresh, 78 South View Ter., merry, , romantic and full of served and Miss Hannah Mc- Middletown. , . " dance appeal. Lean,, world traveler, will show ) after-scnoo! supplementary classes in travelogue slides. The Old Guard will present a musical program. READING - ENGLISH - MATH Members will bring their hus- First grade through college can't bands or a male guest. THE RANNEY SCHOOL leave Full-time private school home? COMPANY Russell G. Ranney, Director Shop by »A«K • US UUUC • UICI IOW» Send for bulletin phone. Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 NEW JERSEY BELL special purchase— Interior designs $10,000 worth of )contempo house fine CULTURED See how cables curve 'round PEARLS by Rand foke — smart, new touch on a »o-everywhere jacket. Knit yoke first on circular at great savings! needle. When finished, body of acket is knitted from yoke down. Pattern 540: sizes 32-34; 36-38; 10,-42; 44-46 incl. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Daily Register, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- ion. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print 'ATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free iatterns in new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, gar ments, slippers, hats, toys, lin ns. Send 25s. NEW! 12 re markable American quilts — du licate them exactly from com plete patterns in color in nev Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainl; 3 patches. Quilting motifs iOc. Send also for Quilt Bool Matinee Length, Chokers 16 complete patterns. 50c. 1 and 2 strand THE SPIRIT specially priced OF $15 to $100 OMNI is strong as a fortress and spacious, too. It CHRISTMAS 7 to 8 m.m. pierced or regular earrings <$7 Stronghold can be moved or expanded to give any home wall is the greatest possible storage space—and its strength The most fabulous collection of tha fines! cultured pearls . • • at the most advantageous prices Steinbach's has ever offered! assures years of strenuous use and change. Stop in Everywhere Come see these pearls, select yours ... or give them as the now to see our complete line of OMNI. most perfect gift. All with 10 kt. gold clasps, Also see our IN large selection of 14 kt. yellow or white gold claspi set with 3209 Sunret Ave. (off Rr. 33) OMNI ® semi-precious stones. > ASBURY PAR!', II. J. STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Str«.t Floor, alio Asbury P«rk, Brick Town Contempo house Hours: Daily 'til 6 P.M. Call 774 - 74C0 Wad. and Fri. 'til 9 64 Broad Red Bank Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9t30 p.m. St. Peter's Again WEST LONG BRANCH — For A twisting one-hander, fired mer Newark South . Side High from the hip by Kornegay, car- All-Stater Ron Kornegay scored omed off the backboard through two clutch baskets in the final the net as the first half came to minute to give Monmouth Col a close and the inspired Hawks lege's basketball team a success' held their seven-point edge at the ful debut in its new gym las intermission. Three straight night, the Hawks winning over baskets early In the second hall THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 St. Peter's of -Jersey City for finally gave St. Peter's a tie ai the second straight season, 73- 47-an with 16:03 remaining. Ii 71. was tight the rest of the way. Kornegay, a 5-7, 135-pound freshman who last year helped Approximately 14 minutes lat- South Side to the state high er, Monmouth took a 6947 ad- school Group 3 championship, fin vantage on a Kornegay bucket, ished with 22 points and stole but after another 60 seconds the show in the second half ticked off the clock, Tom Mac- dropping in seven buckets, in Mahon scored and it was 69- eluding his important pair in the apiece with 1:01 left. First Kor- last 60 seconds. negay hit a jumper to put the It was the season opener for Hawks back on top, but then both the Hawks of Bill Boylan Pete O'Dea's bucket evened mat- and Don Kennedy's Peacocks ters once again and 39 seconds from Jersey City, who fell to showed on the clock. Monmouth in a major court up- That left it up to Kornegay set on opening night a year ago. and the backcourt speedster CELEBRATING BULLDOGS — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High football coach Joe Rosati, right, greets four of The game followed an unveiling fired in a jumper at the 20-sec- to the press of Monmouth's new hit tenior players at last night's annual Bulldog Boosters fall banquet at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. From the left ond mark to provide the winning athletic plant that includes a margin. St. Peter's had one fi- are Bill Beaty, Fred Keyes, co-captain; Tom Vetterl and Harry Rubloy, co-captain. three-court basketball gymnasi- nal shot, missing out on the ty- um, swimming pool, wrestling ing attempt. Bulldog Boosters Banquet room and spacious athletes and coaches rooms. Monmouth had a bad night at With a capacity crowd of 2,< the foul line, converting only 500 fans in the stands, Mon- five of 18, while St. Peter's con- Glaser, Bell, Buhl to Captain Rumson-FH mouth moved to an 11-point first nected on 15 of 21. Monmouth half lead on the play of its "Mutt shot 45 per cent on 34 baskets in EATONTOWN — Guard John The 1965 co-captains, Fred Speakers were head coach Joe and Jeff" combination, the 5-7 Keyes and Harry Rubley, were 75 attempts. St. Peter's was 28 Glaser and ends Ashley Bell and Rosati; assistants Cliff Applegate Kornegay and 6-5 former Mata- for 60 and 46.6 per cent. Joe Buhl were named last night given trophies as leaders of the and Chuch Dell'Omo, jayvee wan Regional High player Pete is trl-captains for next fall's Rum- team by Superintendent of Schools St. Peler'l WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College's athletics have a new home. Unveiled by beaming college officials yesterday was the school's new physical education building which includes: —Three basketball courts —A 45x75 foot swimming pool —A 38x76 foot wrestling Mom —And everything else to ful- fill a coach's desires. The structure was displayed to a press gathering that viewed the building, joined piemiers of the iphysical •education^ depart- ment-, for dinner at Joseph's Restaurant, Eatontown, and re turned to the athletic plant for varsity basketball action. Monmouth's cagers made the day an overwhelming success by defeating St. Peter's of Jersey City, 73-71, before a crowd that .filled the shiny new bleachers to ....i their capacity of approximately H 2,500. DOWN THE ALLEY — A bowler is ready to pick up a spare, center, one from Rumson- NEW HOME — Monmouth College's new physical education building, a $1,150,000 structure, houses, among other Affected mostly by the $1,150,- Fair Haven Regional gets set to roll at right and a third checks over the scorecard as 000 addition is the basketball things, three basketball gymnasiums, a 45x75 foot swimming pool and 38x76 foot wrestling room. action opens in the Shore Conference Bowling League yesterday. Ten teams are team, which in the past was mats with walls padded up to pool keep backwash from affect- Divers can be seen breaking the are also separate locker rooms bowling in NortHern Division competition every Wednesday at Red Bank Recreation forced to use Asbury Park Con- vention Hall for its home games. six feet, is also used for judo, ing the swimmer's performance. water and going to the bottom for varsity team members, visit- Lanes. With the new facilities, five sec- boxing and regular physical edu- Three hundred spectators can of the 14-foot deep pool from ing teams and coaches. tions can be partitioned? for In- cation classes. Fencing and view races in the pool or watch the below-the-water viewing sta- Women's facilities are nearly structional gym classes. All told, dancing take the floor when the divers do their acrobatics off tion. as large and even contain hair the basketball courts take 22,400 mats are removed. either one of two one-meter or Locker rooms are spacious. dryers. square feet of the building's foot- Seven competitors have a lane a three-meter board. There's al- The men's facilities contains 2,- Above the locker room area Conference Bowling Opens 1 age of 75,000 square feet. each when Monmouth hosts in- so a "porthole' beneath the wa- 400 gym storage lockers and are office areas containing the ter line, an aid to both swim- shower facilities capable of workings of director William T. SHREWSBURY — Red Bank, While Long Branch lost a game | turned in the best series with a The wrestling room, floored tercollegiate swimming events. ming and diving instruction. handling 72 men at a time. There Boylan's athletic.department. Middletown Town«hip and Henry to Matawan, the Green Wave can 200-312—591 as the boys continued with, two regulation 38x38 foot Buffer lanes on each side of the Hudson High Schools jumped off be counted upon to give the op- to loosen up and get in shape. to quick starts in the race for position a tough time throughout Henry Hudson's John Simpson had the Shore Conference Bowling the season. Three of the Long a 202, while Ken Luker, Middle- League Northern Division crown Branch squad hit the 200 mark town, registered a 204, and a pair yesterday, sweoping three-game with Dave Yellen's 226 leading of Long Braach players, Ken Dea lets from Raritan, Ocean Twp., the way. Yellen Had"HuTfiigriesY nison and Jack Guttenplan hit Three Starters Are Returnees and Keyport, respectively, at Red individual score of the day. 202. 1 Seniors Greg Brown (6-2), Greg Heermans will team up with rounded out by four Juniors from k Recreation Lanes. Gene Constant of Middletown RUMSON — Second-year coach back along with junior Stu Hani' Red Bank's high game was Bill Kern of Rumson-Fair Ha- mond (5-11). Both were starters Galbavy (6-0), Pete Johnson (5-9) senior Mike Delaney as the chief last season's jayvee team that turned in by Pat Geroni, who ven Regional heads into the 1965- with Ryan on a team that com- and Fred Keyes (5-9) complete ball handler in the Bulldogs' at- had a winning record. scored a 190. Keyport, mean- 66 basketball season with, three piled a 6-12 over-all record dur- the list. tack. Ashley Bell (6-3) broke into while, continued its losing streak starters included among seven ing the 1964-1965 campaign, while Senior Chuck Heermans (5-10) Johnson and Keyes are two the lineup at the end of last sea- Barnes Rips Knicks in athletics.-After an 0-8 season returning lettermen. posting a 5-9 mark in the Shore played jayvee ball two years ago speedsters and are expected to son, and came on strong. Associated Press 110-101, and Los Angeles on the gridiron^ the Raiders Heading the list of veterans Is Conference. The Bulldogs tied for as a sophomore and was a varsity help out on the front end of the dropped three on the alleys. Also moving up from the re- Jim Barnes, who used to be defeated Cincinnati, 121-105. senior captain Tim Ryan (6-0). fifth place in the B Northern Di- starter last season before being Rumson-FH fast break. serves are Dave Hammond (5-11), (See SUMMARIES, Page 28) vision with Raritan Township. forced to quit after three games. called Bad News when he played Johnny Kerr led the Bullets Tom Manley, 6-2 senior, is Tuesday was the first organized who is Stu's twin brother, Mike his college basketball at Texas with 26 points and fron Ohl and practice for the football players Galbavy (5-9), and six-foot Bob Western, has been nothing but Kevin Laughery had 25 apiece out for the squad and Kern has Friscia. good news for the Baltimore as Baltimore won its third yet to decide on a starting lineup Kern feels that "because o! Bullets in the National Basket- straight and fourth in the las for the Bulldogs' Dec. 10 opener last year's record, many playera ball Association. five games. Dick Barnett had 39 at Wall Township. saw action," and hopes, "they Barnes was the key man for for New York which lost its first The 14-man squad will be learned something." .' the Bullets in the four-man deal game under new Coach Dick Mo that sent Walt Bellamy to New Gulre. York just a month ago and the EASTERN DIVISION second-year ' man has come W I. 1'rl. through handsomely ever since. Ri.ilon .14 » .r.n rlnrlnnttt! 15 7 JWi Bad News punished his old INllladrlplila IJ H .HIM .\>iv York . J 18 .301 Knickerbocker teammates with WKSTKKN DIVISION W I. Pol. 22 points and 27 rebounds last l 15 ID .61X1 night as the BJllets whipped the San KrunriM-o II II .<7H si. I.IIMIH .. » II .1.VI :l!4 Knicks, 139-125, for Baltimore's lUIMnuim IJ 111 .«» 4 third victory in four games be: Di-I roll ... 6 17 ,:ei g Yfitrnlay'ii ltp ______n*f** ; SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SCORING PLAY7 — Coach AI Kern is at the blackboard as Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High'i basketball team ON THAT TO POLICY HOLDERS AND COMMUTERS prepares for its opening game next Friday night at Wall Township. Taking in the strategy, from left to right, are the senior veterans Tom Manloy, Tim Ryan and Grog Galbavy. USED CAR FOR SHREWSBURY • RED BANK OFFICE CHRISTMAS! ALLSTATE' REBUILT HURRY ON DOWN TO CHEVY TOWN ENGINES WE HAVE A CAR TO FIT T INSURANCE AVIS Our low ratt* (by day, w««k or month), Include all gai, oil et Sears factory - trained UNDER ANY TREE 437 BROAD ST. • HIGHWAY 35, SHREWSBURY mechanics install a re-manu- RENTACAR factured Allstate Engine at FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 741-2400 TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE «I«'!»I Sears low prices! Just ask anj WILL BE OPEN DAILY can. Sears automotive salesman Rent it here, leave It there with advance reservation. about our low engine Installa- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. REO BANK AMTAWAN PORI MONMOUTH tion rates. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Pirn Weinman Gull RT. M at Sfrethmor* KEANSBUHO 325 MAPLE AVE. jmg|ar RED BANK SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mopll »vt. and envelopment Georg* Nobit's Sears-Automotive Center W Fronl Stral McDonald MOOII Highway tt UOO Hwr. U—U RMP OUT THE u,, am LOW »HIOB ONI LOW *>mcst COST OF Dft-,,,3 |77 77 DON'T LET THESE any six* »nyili» 11 CHEV. (8) 54-64 (except 59- LOW PRjCES 6* Hl-fmf. Mi.; M-57 CHEV. (6).MM (MC.pt CHRY. (6) 49-52 (Windsor) COftV.) DESOTp'(8)57-59(FS, MISLEAD YOU! FORD (8) 60-63 (linttf and dual lift) DODGE (8) 55 59 Rayco Reliant Mufflers are fORD (B) SB 39 (»M«) FORD (8) 57 (except com.) (except cohv.X. made of heavy, cold-rolled' FORD (8) 54 56 (single and DODGE (6) 54 59 steel and are comparable to EARLY ICEBOATING — The unidentified skipper in the iceboat above apparently was dual except conv.) FORD (6) 66-63. MERC. (8) 61*3 (single the original, equipment that one of the great ones of his time. The small rigged boat is flying three pennants for FORD (6) 49 53 (tit models) and duil left) FORD (61 54 56 came with your car! FLYM. (8) 55 59 (singlet, MERC. (8) SS-56 (duals) his particular class. Lower photo shows craft in front of the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat except conv.) MERC. (8) 55 (singleit) ' FtYM. (6) 49-59 (except and Yacht Club with skippers preparing boats for racing, and fans looking on. The conv.) PIVM. (8) 55-59 (duals, club is celebrating its 85th anniversary today. except conv. A Fury) INSTALLED High School Bowling Results FREE YESTERDAY'S BESULTS Ocean Twp. (0) ROB Kowmlskl . ...155 IM _.. . Henry Hudwo 3. Keypors O Steve Krlejer ...... IM Ml 147—4M Jim Lewts ...... 11* 141 IM—431 Bed Bank 3. JUrlUui 0 Norman Einhoni .. 128 145—173 SEAT COVERS Mlddlrtown 3, Ocean O Ira Byock : — _...1M lit —ZM M4 WT 7« *M» 1 Loot Branch 2. Matawan 1 Rlchnrd Brooks ....Ml US 1JS—4M Choosi your favoMj frail lUf/co't ••Oetijiiers CollacHwr—worfrTs largest, mosl betotifuT •liore 2, Rumson-FH 1 Charted Morae — 18J n* 1W-69O Shore (!) selection of different styles, fabrics, pitteras, colors and textures... all mri NEXT WEnNBSIIAV'S MATCHES Jell Mendfl 113 ' —I!SBarm., |5J ]4g 155—448 Henry Hudson v§. Loni Branch Bruce Fraakel ...... — 129— 1W Campion m 17» 1*0—44S ELM — (fettle coated CORONET — All vinyl nAW—High decorator NOW YOU'LL STOP Bed Bank v«. shore Enilehart 138 181 liber covers. Decorator trim, long wearing styling. Extra heavy all Keyport v». Ocean 175 749 JS95 West W7 IM .. vinyl trim. Extra support WHEN YOU STEP. Buimon-FH v». Mlddletown Wood .„ 158 181 in—481 drill clotti skirts. Vinyl coven. Choice of t)«o In stress areas. WMeat Uatawan va. Raritan Red Bank (3) backs. Discount price. ralor colors and styling. choice of colors. ON THE BRAKE! Al Sbomakrr 149 143 lit—444 ' '5T 809 7* 233J STANDINGS Roger Oowles 166 177 161—504 Rnm«on (1) .---;- . . W Ii D»v« Ciaae -...IM IM IM—«04 BIU Mvlntood W—H7 Henry Hudson - - - - 3 0 Doug lUynor 168 1X6 186—£40 Bill McOomb 171 IM 195 !95 Bed Bank 3 0 Tom Levy 107 —107 full tit 195 Pat Geronl 191 146 190—»J7 Scott Montelth t«3 157 l«t—SOT 1 full sat luDut Mlddletonn .... 3 0 rrottcars moit cars Lonr Branch - . t 1 880 SIS 044 »1» Joe Miller ...137 141 - ;: I most care Shore Rer - - * 1 Ray Bfonlamat ...137 Ml 218—533 Rarltus (0) John Newftom 161 118—338 ALL SEAT COVER HUCES INCLUDE KKtCVS EXKRT INSTALUTlOrl Bumson .1 t Jnei Wnjfckowskl .... 133 141) 130—423 Malswan - It Harry Kettle ...J..ZZ 14J—H3 Raritan ...'.. - 0 3 Tim Conway ...„ ...118 18.1 148—423 Keyport _ 0 3 Barry Phillips -.138 IM J 81—16.1 754 775 TIltlM Ocean Twp 0 3 EXPERT Henry Hudftnn (3) John Slmumn SOJ 98 137—431 Bill Ronenb«r( 138 IM 174—HO VINYL CONVERTIBLE Oary Wiles 131 1TI 153—458 BRAKE RELINING Charles Klnney IDS 187 174—«46 WRITTEN GUARANTEE ON UNINES .Dennis fioyka 191 143 l!7—«0 Boston Knows Specialists will: Install quality linings 847 757 765 2369 on all 4 wheels, add braka fluid is needed, mi test car. kctaUs Lhkn Keyport (0) NEVER PRICED LOWER! Bob Schnelderer 168 156 132—4KB t Labor. ^^ Vlnce Hlclllano ...121) 83—203 • Sturdy v?nyl construction John Roche ...163 14« 145—444 • Electronically welded 197 Bon Wade l.w 104 170—11)0 Hull Is Back , tot Serplco 126 128 180-434 CLEAR seapis UP Xeroy Anderson 170 —170 Bobby Hull is back and don' shot at Boston's rookie goalie, FUSTIC • Won't shrink or mildew the Boston Bruins know it. Bernie Parent, that nearly tore SEAT COVERS 723 671 710 2104 • Custom fitted to your car The Bruins, .harboring ambi the youngster's right hand ofl Rayco's famous CRYSTAL clear plastic keeps your car's seals show- Compkts Lonf Branch (2) tions of climbing out of theParent, who again stood out in room-new and lets their beauty Jim Hartnder 178 180 158—si I Wayne Votmer ...135 —UJ depths in the National Hockey the Bruins' nets, suffered an in- show through ... practical too— — ... Jack Outtmplan 181 202 107—530 League standings, ran into Hul jured finger on the play and had they clean easily. PHMVMHT THB SHAKtS AND SMIUMrMSI STOP UHBVEH Tim. WCAKI Richard Flanaran 199 184 113—486 Ren Dmnllwn 8)1 182 164—547 last night and came off second to leave the ^ame late in the EXPERT NO DOWN PAYMENT! Dave Yellen ._... 2M 176—40! best, 4-2. third period when the finger be- WHEEL ALIGNMENT Pay A* You RUm 894 974 776 « gan to bother him. Rayco experts will: Set all Matawan (I) In the only other game played • PEHHIES A DAY! Paul Bornfrlrnd 182 154 154—470 yesterday, Toronto rallied with a Boston played without blueline alignment angles, adjust to Marian Rauach 113 —li:t factory specifications, set Miles Of Credit At Rayco pair of third period goals and regulars Leo Boivin, Ted Green caster, camber and toe-in... Jay Okun 147 15» 110—423 INSTALLED FREE All recognized credit cards are hon- Gene Constant 179 500 SIS—5»1tied New York, 2-2. and Al Langlois and used rookies adjust steering. ored immediately to open a Rayco Tom Kellry 131 117 —278 most cart Barry Ashbee, Dallas Smith and Tocu'on bar idwllmut A UV com*- charge account. (Oil co., hotel, tra- Mike Bottarl 209 150—.IBB Hull, who had sat out four ttonid not included. Bob Devlno 187—187 games with a damaged knee af- converted forward Ed Westfal vel, dining and department stores.) 732 809 8JJ 2423 in the emergency. ter scoring 15 goals in his firs 1 " —^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^—^^r^r^^^mi Mlddleloivn (3) games, turned p 1 a y m a k The victpry moved Chicago In- •Hick Shernuie IM 185 —349 er against the Bruins, who K™ Laker Ml 184 —ms to a first place tie with idle Mike Rodfers -...IM 183—21)» played without three regular de Montreal. The Bruins remained Just North of Eat on town Circle on Route 35 P*t Del Vecchlo ...... 1111) JOS 1B1—B28 John Parts 1«5 181) 18J-530 fensemen. tied for fifth place with Detroit, Bob Becker 173 —113 The Golden Jet set up goals IKIIIH Aiwl i(H—m three points back of the Ran- Jim Morrison 129-129 by Doug Mohns, Doug Jarrett gers, who had to settle for a tie STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9 847 910 80! J50H and Chico Maki and blazed one after blowing a 2-0 lead to To- RAYCO ronto. SATURDAY: 8:30 TO 6 George Armstrong and Eddie Shack scored the third period CERTIFIED goals that gained the tie for the Phone 542-1333 SERVICE Leafs as New York's winless can't string stretched to four games. CEMTEF Over that span, the Rangers have showered enemy goalies leave with 15S shots but scored Just six times. bome? SERVICE* VALUE • CREDIT W h T Pis. OF (IA • SEAT COVERS • SHOCKS Chicago ...- II S 61 40 Montreal 10 * (1 41 a BRAKES Shop by Toronto .... 1 S 40 M MUFFLERS • WHEEL »w York S » S3 I* UPHOLSTERY ALIGNMENT BostoBoaton . .... I • 34) M Detroit' *.* • U 44 CO CARPETING • SEAT BELTS Ye»t*rdaj'< Results ACCESSORIES • FLOOR MATS phone. Toronto I, New York 1, (tie.) Chicago, «, Boston • Today's Game NEW JERSEY BELL' Boston al neimi Tomorrow's Garnet T tt REC0GN ZEP NAT 0> BiACH EXCLUSIVE" Avoir BT TUB »A — A-Uraetln rtuen $4.50 per person SATURDAY and SUNDAY EDCNEKIN6 AT THE PIANO {Fri, Sat, $an.\ Matinee at 2 THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT NEWTARZANHIT! MOVIE GIFT BOOKS NOW ON SALE 1 VALUE FOR ONLY AT ALL WALTER READE THEATRES Private thetplior. PHONE Jtoora for any 462-0879 JAMES BOND jr rtttnaihat PLUS • 2nd BIG HIT "THUNDERBALL" STARTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 'THAT FUNNY FEELING" CARLTON, RED BANK POGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD ACBOM 2. Principal ZLTttteof L Smartly tribe COOT' 4r*Mt4 of toy; B. Young th* ptga Mian 32. Anna oC 11. Demigod 3. Anger the sea 12. Door 4. Solidly 24. External IS. Affected 6, Unfurl 27. Vex cough 6. Clasp 28. Letter 14. Steal 7. Globe 28. Affix 15. Buddhist 8. Preposition 31. Sharp monk 9. Kind of metallic 18. Peep drum sounds 41. Silent 18. Trim 10. Incline 32. Smells 42.Laad 19. Desert 17. Rub out 33.Ba»que- measur* 22. Shamrock's 18. Chinese llkecap *S.H»wk'« home measure 84. Degree cast 23. Pear- 19. Unhappy 37. Peel 45. Masurium: shaped 20. Prayer 39. Fatigue sym. ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE tropical fruita 3 4. 5 b 7 GROUND'S LIKE A ROCK, MISTER CAPP.' 25. Depressions II & GO EASY ON THEM TACKLES -TRY 26.City:N.Y. 30. Repri- 4- 15 - M1 VER 'EAO FOR A CHANGE- manded a SO. Comply 'A i 85. Beeped % VA 86. Balmoral 22. CM tie's •V z\ i river Z.5 87. Young '/A salmon IS 21 38, Conjunction ^ * 89. Devotee SO 31 40. Moslem W, LOOKING AHEAD — You can get an early start on holy man iZ It. 44. Comment your Christmas phofo greeting cards with simple, topi- 48. French 17 >M T*. Hi! Sjrulteiu. Int., river al Dally mm». Undo. n|«« cal props, a junior member of the family and an expres- '///, 47. Platforms v to 4b sive moment. In color, this picture would be even more & H MICKEY MOUSE By WALT, DISNEY p // % appealing. dock DOWX THANKS FOK PUTTINS UP Camera Angles J« Mandarin *r /V\YTV tea 'ft AEWAU, GOOFY. Important Decisions On Processing Bridge Advice By IRVING DESFOR half-frame shooting and stimulate By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD the introduction of more half- Important decisions about film When my friend Robert de Nex- frame cameras. processing services and Super on stepped down recently from 8 mm movie film in longer The advent of the new Super his post as president of the Eur- The Hand lengths affect the photo world 8mm format earlier this year opean Bridge League, It was pos- West dealer in many directions from boosting with Its 50 per cent added image sible to stop thinking of him as Both sides vulnerable amateur snapshooting to spark' size to each frame and the in an official and therefore the nat- NORTH By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD ing the manufacture of new troduction of improved quality in A A 10 9 STEVE ROPER ural enemey of all bridge play- V Q863 movie cameras of professional the color films started a little ers. Instead, we could resume -THE OWE THAT HAS HAP THE BUSINESS,/BUT HE DID NOT FORGET S' you ) revolution in the ranks of profes- O 965 LAST WEEK, MYSOM, THE THE CAR-SALVAGE caliber. thinking of him as the bridge + AJ4 MICHAEL/~WJULY,I THE NOWKS/-TOALL NOW WE NEED HOT) SOCKTHAT 5 GS * sional movie makers. If they BLUEBIRD NESTED ON OUR BUSINESS M POOR FELLOW Hff A HIS COUSINS-HE "KELIVINS-MONEy/ IN A 0ANK/-FOI? Specifically, there is Kodak's player that he was for many WEST EAST ROOP/-YOU REMEMBER HAMTRAMCK? PASSED Avwyy V^ IEFT#5OOO recent but long-awaited decision could/Switch to Super 8 format, years. A 863 *7J4 MY COUSIN STANLEY ? -YEAH/ FROM you/ Tj?--^r A wet pay/. there could be savings In film 5J5AJ22 U ABOUTJT, 1 COULDJMAKEVOUR Amahl Star Is Ardent ;• MASAUNt, DUKi!-5HE 1 RANCH- HOW M/ HORSE"BIA1E" MR.PORD!~AND DRINKS ONLY BOTTUb WRING ITMIfiHTBETO> "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean WiTER-HOW OUR MUTUAL ADVUNTAO. IF- Karate and Judo Fan Friday, December 3 MIDDLETOWN — In these and the La Puma Opera Corn- Prwent—•For You and Yours ... This is an- days when muggings and attacks pany, where she starred in other day when shopping is under excellent rays. are common to travelers, one "Cavaleria Rusticana." She has 1 Good buys are still available, but will be harder to local citizen who is constantly also done "Sleeping Beauty ' come, by as the month rolls along. Se careful of on and off trains and busses with the Children's Opera Com doesn't worry. pany. trickery. Check qualify as well as price. Flaws that are not evident now could show up later, much to She is Joanne Ostrow of Ivy Mrs. Ostrow has been singing your embarrassment if you have made a gift to a Hill Dr., Matawan, and highway- since she was 12 when she be- friend. men had better beware, because gan taking voice lessons, with Mrs. Ostrow Is an ardent karate a career as a pop singer in mind. THE PHANTOM and judo fan who practices it But one day she heard a friend The Day Under Your Sign actively every week. sing opera, and a whole new Arias, lorn M»r.2l to Apr. I? Libri. S.pt. 23 fo Oct. 22 TRIEP TO TRICK HER INTO 1 -BUT HE'S NOT A ITS THAT HORSE.' I VOU MEAN^- Karate and judo are only a world of music opened up for Discuss long-range plank vhile Don't - antagMiize uijrona by HB'P SIVE HIS ' !/HE BROUSHT current rays five you an edge ypur uUmapt attitude. Be flex- .. _ BAP MAN. sideline, however, for Mrs. Osher. After graduating from busi- ible In your thinking. SOUL FOR w-^HEHERE-TO on the outcome. WHY? (row's main talent lies in the ness school, she took a job with Taurus. April 30 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 THAT WHrTE J[ SET THE HOR5ET Opposition to your ideas is de- .Although, profit doesn't accrue STALLION field of music. She is a profes- a New York ad agency so that noted, but this only makes you immediately, the long-range out- sional opera singer, and Is star- she could pay for voice lessons more determined. look is excellent. and study acting at the Ameri 6amini. May 21 to Juna 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22tot>ic2t ring as the Mother In "Amahl You hare to tale the bitter Don't retaliate for a real or and the Night Visitors," which can Theater Wing at night. At with thft sweet, but you resent fancied wrong;. Let bygones to Is being performed at Wagon the age of 19 she gave a concert the necessity. just that. Cancer. Juna 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 Wheel Playhouse tomorrow, of her own at Carnegie Hall with Your kindness psya off just A sparkling conversation with Thursday and Friday and Decth. e Bel Canto Opera Company. when you thoutrht someone Aad someone of the opposite KX forgotten an obligMion. is the highlight of. tour day. 9, 10 and 11. Lessons and study are still part Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. If Singing under the professional of her every day program, al- You stand to gain by listening to Don't let desires get the upper older persons whose advic; is hand. Moderation is a must name Anna Regina, Mrs. Osthoug- h she is nowmarried and sound. under present rays. trow has performed with numer- has a family. Twice weekly, Mrs. Virgo. Aug. 22 to SapK 22 Piscas. Fab. 20 to March 20 Your vitality Is at low ebb now, Investments you learn about ous opera companies, including Ostrow travels to New York so take extra health precsu- TIOW could pay off later, but the Opera Art Company of Newwhere she studies voice with tions. remember, don't tike risks. York, where she played the leads Kathryn Meisle, and coaches with IMS, Puhliiierl Newspaper Syndicate) By GEORGE SIXTA n "Tosca" and "U BoJjeme" Louis Mastrobuoni. ^MffaklmTtwik OalyLSOawMk •>*»• Cholct el T.V. FRFFI Rafrlaaretor, GLAMOROUS 8-fC. L1V- •NO ROOM. Sleek (oft, or slwpsr, lounge cnolr, oc- casional ctiqlr, cocktail table and 2-s.ttp tables In By ED DODD wolnoi finlih. > sttarator MARK TRAIL lamps IncltnJwtl HANDSOME «-PC. BED- ROOM JET. Lahat mod- ANNE TURNS em adaptation In richly TOWARD THE SCHOOL, BUT KINS « grotud wataul vtDMre. Yea get tha tfwbl* arts- TUT BLOCKS HERE^IT/MOVE i Mr, n-nrneU niln-er, chut, wm.1 bed plm'hrrBpfc mm, pillow*. 57-PIECI DlrlETTB 1ET IN CHROME. BrWit end Cheerful blossom WW In- Other % I ond 4 Raam Outfits C7«5B« mo to $7fs nyl. Complplsi A wltfi ANNE HAS NO IDEA AM rooms n.( y oa purchased separately wan and^bwwd '•JKfwarsa . OF LEAVING PAT STRANDB} 7-11 B. Front St., KeypMt CO 440M BUT KINS TUT PECIPES OMD Man. 4 Frt. 'Ill *, TWs., I TO DRIVE HER TO HIS IELD til fc Sat. 4. Mansmooth® no-iron button-down oxford C. "Dura-Wite"® stay-white KodeP-cotton Top off All cotton Mansmooth oxford drips dry to wear-again First wash 'n wear polyester blend shirt that's guaran- his Holiday neatness, without ironing ... keeps its smooth appear- teed to stay white, wash after wash. Because of new with ance all day through. White. $5 Kodel Type IV fiber. No wrinkles, wither, as you wear it. And no ironing. 5.95 DRESS SHIRTS B. "Dura-Brite"^ locked-color Kodef-cotton GIFT CERTIFICATE D. Spinsmooth!*1 self-ironing 100% cotton Colors are guaranteed to last, wash after wash. No din- THE SURE-TO-BE-APPRECIATED GIFT ginesj. No fading. New Kodel Type IV polyester fibers ,- . . No matter how you wash and dry them, Spinsmooth* Reflection of your own good taste . . . and hit! You give «n ck-in colors. No ironing! Blue, tan, green. 5.95 - shirts are ready-to-wear with no ironing. Belfast 100%' Adam Gift Cartificat* in an imprauiva mtniatur* hat gift box •—lo he can choose from * wonderful collection of Adam Hats. \ cotton "iron*.in the wash"—stayt neat^lldey. White. $5 The New ABBEY MEN'S SHOP STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Sirnt Fleer, the A.bury P.rlc, Brick town ' ' ; ' Shop Every Evening 'til 9:30 62 BROAD ST. RED BANKer!ence helpful but not necessary. Ex- ,72-0100 . 741-jfol inee, mezzanine Beats. Bus leaves Used eight months. Call 747-2283. 711-6181 with references, oil 2S1-28M. NEEDS NEEDS :ellent talu-y »rM oportunlly (or re- Acme Shopping Lot. Neptune, 9 a.m. 1039 PORSCHg — Red. two-door eour sponsible voung marr.e'l man to start Red Bank BUB'Terminal, Monmouth 1663 RAMBLER - clastic Sedan. IS'JS. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR* Immediately. Apply after 6 p.m., Cibo MORTGAGES 6t 8:15. Middletown Shopping Center. McCARthy Chevrolet. Enjlne rebuilt. Burech ejLOEUit. AMi Eitontown Drtss Mil. 291-1101 ^U «hort-wave radio. Proven mechanl- Restaurant Middletown Shopping Cen- Hwy 35. 9:30. Return trip Sport Author- lly perfect. Call afler 8, 812-0881 Phone 842-3555. MODEL MAKER WIREMEN er, Hwy 35 Middletown. 'lltST ANU dECONO MORTOAQBi llv Bulldlnf. PlaUorm 41 or 42. ,9 p.m. TEMPEST — 1963 sport coupe. Not LVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Blurt MU price HO includes transportation ana one cent of your own cash r/ecessary JAQUAR 1959 — 3.4 8BDAN — FOr HAIR STYLISTS To fttrform nlgn precision mat&lnlot Must be Kbit to read ichemntici tnd MACHINIST FIRST—CLASS ;st»t« & Mortmn Con»plt«jit. m-MtS ticket. To order tickets - information, down, Bank will finance $S95 at $9.16 someone who knows ind sppreclate- to .0003 tolerance 06 lathes, mlllert and assembly drawings ta£ bavi «xp*rienc« ir«d of commuting? We have an till Ann ROBSI, 787-5749. weekly. Call collect PA 1-7100, OASIS a Jaguar. $775. Call 7*1-0503, Part-or lull time, giperltnt* neetliary. grinders f6r ifiact aitellltei. Superior in prototype assembly or bread-board opening for top-rAitch machinist or tool MOTORS, Rt. 9, BayrtvlHt. 844-B2O0, TIT-MIS. craiism»n»hlp rMulrM in very ad- wiring. Knowledge of NASA wlrlne and maker. We have a wide variety of • TUNNY GIRL" — Tickets and trans- 1059 PONTIAC SUVTION WAOON — soldering requirement! preferred. ntereatlng, challenging work, utlllzlnt INSTRUCTION Automatic. Rtdlo and heater. Power OPERATORS — Experienced An e*ll- vances ih6p, 2Ad ahlft — t;30 p.£a. to portation available to NYC and return 1059 AMERICAN STATION WAOON^ 1:00 a-fa. apa controlled equipment. Top pay, available for Dec. • at SO per person. Standard shift. Kadio and heater. Good steering ind brakes. $13i. 741-M2T. dren'a and ladles' cotu. Plain ana n-ertlme, hospltallzatlon. Atlantic High- B1I COMPUTER PROGRAMING — Contact Mrs. Wheeler. 741-7810. Bene- tires. New clutch. Low mileage. Ex- 959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNB—Black. special machines. Stssay, year-fOuna lands area. Call 291-0500, for appoint- ill KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATIOK. fit Boy Scout Troop 17, Red Bank. cellent condition. $375. 916-4661. Six-cylinder, standard shut. Good con- work. Joy Ann Colts. Hl-6025. ent. TYPING COMPTOMETER. Day Mid •vening clashes, co-ed, (reo placemjpt 194CT KORD COUPE — Chopped arM lltlon. $250. Cin bB teen. Call 1B1- WOMAN TO CARE FOR THREE TESTERS HAVE MUSIC — W1LI. TRAVEL ?224. CHILDREN — On» ichool-aie. Five MEN 18-30 ervice. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MA- Music for dining, d&rJcing, receptions, channeled, needs body work. Best rea- ELECTRONIC •I1INES 54 BroaS St.. Red B»nll. 3onable offer. Call Jim 291-1543 alter 5. days, a to 5. My home. Eatbntown. Cxperlencs In prototype production test SALARY TO 1100. PER MONTH, etc. Tapes for every age group. Alsu FORD — 1862 — Country Squire, Call 775-8460. anytime. ing and/or environmental testing de 47-4646. _; specialty numbers. Recorded and 1961 NOMAD Wagon — $685. McCAR- Oruls-o-mfttlc wtiltewftlls, with snow aired. Military electronic experience In rain for verflcatlon department of olaved on professional equipment. Call thy Chevrolet, tires. Very clean. $1,295. Bee everJIngt. DENTAL ASSISTANT — For Tue«. and ASSEMBLERS repair and troubleshooting of radar or few York firm. Six-week paid training 264-'m5. 291-1101 '41-8935. Prl. Own transportation. In Hazlet fIro control lyatems also accrptaWp. 'rogram. For interview. Call Mr, MERCHANDISE area. "A.O.", Boi 520 Red Bank. From blue prints and sketches, post Knowledge or transistor and digital cir- •lartyn. 222-2500. 1960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR -r- Sir lions and fastens electronic parts by cuitry essential. FOR SALE cylinder, standard transmission. Good TRUCKS FOR SALE PART-TIME WRITER crimping, soldering, welding, etc. As- AUTOMOTIVE condition. $550. Call 291-1028. HELP WANTED—Male • Female For newspaper. Night work, approxi- lembles and/or fabricates wire, parts. COMET — 1960 deluxe. Radio, auto- NEW AND USED — Four-wheel drive :omponents into sub assemblies. Must AUTOS FOR SALE InterrfeUonal Scouts on hand now. Also mately three nights a week, 8 p.m. matic transmission. Good condition. to 2 a.m. Must live In Bayahore-Red know color code. COME IN OR CALL: $500. Call 542-2317. snow plows and parts. CaJl Stan, 747- NEW OPPORTUNITIES AT HAMMOND 1965 PONTIAC G. T. O. All extras. 0787. M. SCHWARTZ *. SONS. Ill Bank area, have car, type. Experience Will sacrifice. J240O. Call 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — SuH roof. $995. West Front. St, Red Bank. required. Call S71-225O, between 3 and Mr. M. Melore THE ROWAN 566-6186. McCARthy Chevrolet. 5:30 p.m. COME IN OR CALL: 1956 CHEVROLET — V, ton pickup. RCA SPACE CENTER 1963 BUICK. SPECIAL — Four-door, 291-1101 $250. Coll 291-0110 after WAITRESS WANTED — For day and Intersections Routes 571 and 535 CONTROLLER CO. ORGAN SI 395. McCARthy Chevrolet. night. Rex Diner. Rt. SS, Keypott. Mr. M. Melore • , 291-1101 1958 CHEVROLET — Wagon, alx cvl 5 p.m. (Locusts Corners) indcr, stick shift. Call Call 204-9821. RCA SPACE CENTER Wiring Technician! ' \i OF ASBURY PARK 671-3743 1958 VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPORT Hightstown, N. J. 19M BUICK WILDCAT — Four-door New motor with 300 miles. $250. Call GIRL FRIDAY—We are looklnj; for an Intersections Routes 571 and 535 Stock Room Attendant sedan. 25,000 miles. Looks and ruws 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA — Blue.' 872-0794. ... Individual who would like a challeng- Electronic Assemblers •HE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO like new. Call 741-4 558. ing position •with a small, jrowinj, dy- (Locusts Corners) Phone: (609) 448-3400, Ext. 3177 DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA Power steering and brakes. 30,000 I960 CHEVROLET — Above openings at either Company CORVAIR — Four-door sedan. Not miles. Owner must sell, asking £1450. ton pick-up namic company. Must have all-round Hightstown, N. J. Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Use our rental-purchase piu& one cent U. your own cash necessary Call 747-0060 alter 8:30 p.m. .ruck. Call office know-how. This Is a pleasant po- Red Bank or 248 Weat St., I^ong Branch. for pianos and organs 671-5394. sition with cood salary for right per- Engineers M. E. or E. E. Degre* down. Bank: will finance J496 at W.10 1960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE— son. Write "B.S.," Box 520 Red Bank, Phone: (609) 448-3400, Ext. 3177 An Equal Opportunity Employer From $12 per Month weekly. Call i collect PA 1-7100, OASIS $550. Private owner. WILLYS JEE3P TRUCK W47 — Four giving details of background and ex- DRAFTSMEN MOTORS, Rt 9, SayrevlUe. wheel drive, % ton. Good condition. perience. Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. 222-9139 ~ sady for, anow. $725. . Call 741-7615. RADIO CORPORATION TECHICIANS Corner of Main St, A Mattlaon Ave. 1963 CHEVY n WAGON — Power An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES-TRAINEES 1963 • ALFA HOMBO — 1600 Sprint. SECRETARY Legal experience. SHIPPING CLERK tilde. |1,295. McCARUiy Chevrolet. 291- »,495. McCARthy Chevrolet State qualifications and salary desired. OF AMERICA USED ORGAN SPECIALS 1101. 291-1101 MOTORCYCLES Estey Chord Organ „ , f 149 Write "A.X.", Box 520. Red Bank RADIO CORPORATION Excellent working conditions. Many em RENAULT PEUGEOT M.Q. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Musi Thomas Spinet Organ - 473 1961 COMET — Radio, heater, enow 1905 HONDA — CB 160. excellent con- HOUSEKEEPER — Live In. Refer- ployee benefits. Apply hetween 9 a.m. Hammond Chord Organ -....- 485 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE tires. One-owner. $850. Call after 7. ences Elderly gentleman. Pleasant OF AMERICA he licensed and experienced. Primi and 4 p.m. dally. Cloned Friday, 11-26- MONMOUTH MOTORS 747-2261. ' ;lltton, 800 original mllea. Good Chrlst- ocatlon. Leads, multiple listings, co- Hammond Spinet Organ M-3 surroundings. Call 741-9455. G5. Evenings by appointment. with reverb . TBS Hwy. 35 >' 542-2414 Eatontown i gift. Call 264-2080 until 7 p.m. AUTO MECHANIC—Fully rxpe-rlenced operation. Call now. CriBev's Agency, 1956 THUNDERBIRD — S1800 WOMAN TO — do ironing Irl her own Inc. Realtor. Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J. Baldwin Consols Organ ... 1195 1982 CORVAIR — Four-door sedan. HONDA — 1064 Super Hawk, 350 cc. Over 21. Good workir.'g conditions. For Conn Theater Organ 1895 Coll icramblrrr pipes, mint condition. Priced home. Must live In Mlildletown, south further information call Russell, olds- 2G4-8M?. THE ROWAN 1795. McCARthy Chevrolet. 671-1962 of Rt. 35. Phone 671-0407. moblle-Cadillac 100 Newman KprlMRs LtMitle 22-H Speaker - 345 291-1101 o sell for Christmas. S42-16R0. PART-TIME DISPATCHER — Carl 1>M1* 31-H fipfaker „ ™... !fl5r> BUICK — Four-rtoor hardtop, ex- ltd., Red Bank, 741-0910.>Aek for Mr. ! CONTROLLER CO. 1964 IMPALA — Eight-cylinder hard- CERICAL TYPIST - Credit Invelliga- William Orelg. ' trucks. Must tie able to mee tltbullt Grand Piano —...... IK ceptionally clean. Electric windows. MOBILE HOMES tluii and general office work in Install- public. 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Excelled 26 Bridge Ave. Red Bank M2-367 top. Loaded. $1,995. McCARthy Chev Power brakes ami slecrlns. 711-1458. ment Loan Department. Pleasant work- SALESMAN — To sell building ma working condlilonB. Write "A.G.", Bo: rolet. 291-1101. WE HAVE PART-TIME or full tim All Items nold wlUi & guarante* 1962 OLDSMOBILE F85 Wagon - 1 1958 STAR—45x10' ' ing conditions. Only willing worker lerlals, lumber and mill work. Incen S20, licit Bank. budget terras available. 1964 RENAULT — R-8, good condition. *ed apply. Trainee considered. Write live basis. Apply MACK LUMBER work for mothers RIKI others lit man $1,095. McCARUiy Chevrolet. Two bedroom3. Reasonable, areas as World Book Sales Rejpresenta. Call after 6 p.m. - 201-1101 Call 284-8559. B.L." Box 520. Red Bank. CO., INC.. Etra Rd., Hightstown, N. J 671-0210. Call GO9-44S-UO7. LAB TECHNICIAN tlves. An opportunity for pieman!, pro- PR 5-9300 1902 VOLKSWAGEN — Kombie Pus. MOBILE HOME—10x52. 1858. Beat offer, COOK — Plain cooking tor 10-13 peoplt. lltalile and useful work. Call 222-0OO.1 1964 CORVAIR COUPE — Benaatlonal SmaU nursing home. Call FACTORY WORKERS — Openings In 536-3355. 31.000'miles; serviced regularly by VW CaJI . . .. WALLPAPER your room tor 119.10. at »,295. McCARUiy Chevrolet. 291- Sealer; asking $1179.' Call 747-0020 days. 741-2059 our press departmerft. After short ELECTROPLATING LAB labor and materials complets. Price 1101. 223-4206 evenings. . 482-7332. CHRISTMAS SALES HELP training, opportunity few good Incen- SHORELINE covers 1 sing!* rolls wallpaper *n<3 [957 MARLETTE — House trailer, 8x tive pay. Shift work. Apply ATCO Real opportunity for a man to paper hanger'i tabor, Larger rooms THUNDERBIRP — 1060. Full power. Call for interview. CERAMICS Hwy. 35, Keyport. learn electro-plating field whUe 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Four 17. Two-bedroom. Asking $2,000 or best 741-0056. nightly hlgtiter. KLARIN'S. 25 Mon- Showroom condition. Low mileage. door hardtop. Full power. AJr condi- >ffer. Call 787-0305. >> earning lull-time salary. Two PERSONNEL SERVICE mouth St, Red Bank. 74T-S838. $990. Call 264-8586. tioned. Excellent condition. 12395, 7it SOLICITOR — Mature woman, am- T.V. SERVICEMAN — Full or p«.r (2) years college equlvalance or 1D62 MARLETTE MOBILE HOME — time. Experienced only. Call 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — New clutch, 6065, bitious, some experience. Hours to laboratory experience desired. 77 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3555 10x50. Two-bedroom. Excellent cond*' suit. Write "B.P." Box 520, Red Bank. 787-5287 Internationally known company NOT JUST A LITTLE A-l cottlttlon. Sacrifice. $475. 291- 1958 PLYMOUTH — Good condition. lion. $3,400. Call 872-1892. with excellent benefit opportuni- Watch for our ad> In Sunday's 8124. Call evenings MALS—To operate branch of service bit better, but completely different and YOUNO LADY — Interesting full time company for medical and hospital ties . . . Apply: ASBURY PARK PRESS much better than any aluminum com- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater. 671-9384 position now open for young lady with TRACTORS clerical background. Must be neat and equipment. Keyport area. Must be bination storm window you've ever $900. Phone (6-9) FORD — 1961 Ranch Wagort. Two- a willing worker. Good salary, five- capable r>f self-supervision. Phone in HANSON - VAN WINKLE - MUN- soul.. That's the KAREY. We buy a« 842-0871 door. Standard shift. White-walls, radio, day week. Apply Singer Co., 69 Broad quiries to 264-6484. N1NG DIV. CREDIT MANAGER distributors and save you inora than $5 heater. $550. 787-0678. TRACTOR — 64 wheel h.p. Six h.p. on each window. 1964 MONZA COUPE — Loaded. $1,493 recoil starter with 32" rotary and 36" St.. Red Bank. Lerner Shops lied Ban! McCARthy Chevrolet. 1963 HERALD — Convertible, $295. •ake attachments. A good buy at $450. SALES REPRESENTATIVE M & T CHEMICALS INC. America's leading specialty chain ha 291-1101 McCARthy Chevrolet. GENERAL H0U8EWORKER — Sleep PROWN'S •41-8935. In. Own room, TV. Must have refer- Jan. 1 starting date. Sales counseling Cliurch St. MatawR! Immediate opening for man or woman 291-1101 with credit collection experience. Will 32 Broad BU j , Red Bank 741-T50O 1956 OLDSMOBILE ,— Holiday coupe, ences. Call alter 7 p.m. 7M-8749. In central Jersey area. Should have An Equal Opportunity Employer rebuilt engine, new Interior, good body. 1902 DODGE .LANCER — V-8, auto- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE college or business background. Full train capable person seeking advance' S49.SII CONTOUK SUPPORT MAT- SC50 or trade tor motorcycle. Call matic transmission. $(00. Engine needi REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN — fringe .benefits. We will pay $800 a STEADY AND PART-TIME HELP - ment. GofK) salary, plus henefitn. Apply TnPSS OR BOX SPRING. S29.6O. THIS after 5 p.m. Jim, 291-1543. worlt. 747-5449, after 5. Must be licensed and experienced. month if you qualify. Call 549-7587. Apply in person, Ben's Car Wash, Lerncr Shop. 81 Broad St.. Red Bank, WEEK ONLY IRWIN'8 £lNE FURNI- 1060 CHEVROLET Bel Air. ANY con- Prime location. Leads, multiple list- Hwy. 35 Middletown. Or call Mr. Heckett 747--H5*. TURE. 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED 1961 YELLOW THUNDERBIRD .— Ex- 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500-Fully equip, dition. I need the nose. Must be ings, cooperation. Call now. Casey's WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN or MK. 747-0011. cellent Inside find out. Asking SI.300. pod. Power steering, new tires. $1,100. reasonable. T47-36U or 842-1687. Agency. Inc., Realtor, Hwy. 35, Hsxfet, young man mechanically ttJcllned. Ap- SHOP MAN — First clans mechanic. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENOTE Low mileage. Call 872-0125. Call 5C6-3148. N.J. • 264-8442 ly in person. Eatontown Television. Needed to run fully equipped custom Qualified Personnel For Quality Order: WEDDINO QOWN — Beptember wed- WE PICK UP JUNK CARS — Used ) Hwy 35, Eatontown. cabinet shop. Top working condition. 210 Hroa.1 Lonj Branch 222-4741 ding. Empire-style, silk organza ovftr 1965 BEL AIR four-door sedan, Power 1962 DODOE DART — Four-door. Stan- parts for Bale. Twin Brook Auto Wreck- HOUSEWORK&R — Like chlldrett Pood pay with paid holidays. 831-0085, tatfeta. Trimmed with lacs and »<«d glide, radio. $1,895. McCARthy Chev- dard. Radio, heater, snow tires ex- ing. Call 542-2235 or 747-0262. Five day vteek. No cooking. Refer- FULL OR PART—TIME — Sales ex pearl rosettes. Lace train. Slzt 10. rolet. 291-1101. tra wheels. Best offer. Call 7410269. ences. After six. 842-2430. i&rlence rjecessa»ry. TWIGGS MEN' !75. Call 8720710. • DRIVERS-Experienced SHOP. Mlddletown Shopyimc Getitc SACRIFICE — 1965 Chevelle Mallbu 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE - AUTO PARTS-REPAIR YOUNG LADY — For general office DESKS sis up FILB9. tables, cnair*, convertible, 8 months old. Call 566- Power steering, radio, heater, auto- work. Apply 21 Broad St., Red Bank. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL Tank Trailers BOYS AND GIRLS — Earn extn adding machines, typewriters, <0fn*tj« matic transmission, whltewall tires, ex- CHEVROLET STING-RAY HARDTOP— Ask for Miss Lockwood. Christmas money - Sell CTvrlstmai equipment, etc., at barfiin price*. Ht» cellent condition, $1395. 229-1S34 after ASSEMBLERS wreaths, roping grave blankets. 787- or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt«. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE — $150. $150. AIBO 375 Chevrolet heads, com- BABYSITTER FOR TWO—YEAR OLD Immediate Openings 3660. 4'"> Bayvlew Ave., Union Beach. 264- plete. $90. Call 741-1780, after 4 P.m. — In my home- for afternoons. 747- On heavy duty plating equipment. 35, Oakhurst. 531-3BDO. 1749. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio and 5161. Ability to use small iiind tools, read INTERESTED IN OFFICE VtORVL' blueprints, wiring diagrams and GOOD WAQBS i I860 IMPALA - Hardtop, V-8. $395. heater. $500. F4J Gulf Service, Ocean, We have a position open for a steady port Ave.. Little Silver. 741-8880. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — schematics. Familiar with machine EXCELLENT BENEFITS dependable person who can type, ha! RENT A TV McCARthy Chevrolet. Busy salon. Good hours, good pay. shop procedures, good handwriting and Is accurate wit); Portable da; week. BA7SH0RS TV. 291-1101 1959 BUICK — Good shape. New Commission when qualified, Call 566- Apply in person figurea. Pleasant working condition* 38 Church Bt.. Keinsburt- 7S7-H00.. 1059 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 348 brakes, shocks, battery, starter motor SAIL BOAT SALES AND RENTALS 9749. After 6, 671-1708. in Bookkeeping DepartmerJt of local CHUIBTMAS WREATHS i engine. Must sell. Call on Aug. 1. $250 firm. 787-4177. MONMOUTH MARINA HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In. Good sal- Hess Oil & concern, Liberal fringe bencfUn. Re- Wholesale painted plrM cones and 747-1792. Monmouth Beach, N. J. 222-3492 ary. Recent Job or character refer- WIREMEN ply in own handwriting stating age, clouble-tace balsam. Fine quality. Call 1957 LINCOLN — Convertible — Full Chemical Corporation experience, salary required and three OLDSMOBILE — 1962. 98 model, hard- power. Electric windows, seats. Good 24' 1063 ZOBEL — 225 h.p. Gray, ence required. Call 842-1980. Experienced on control and remoU 440-6912. condition. 5195. Call 946-8621 alter five. llnebrldge, bow-ra.ll, drop curtain, two wiring and harness, etc. Must read State St. Perth Amboy. N. references to "C.B.", Box 520, Rei top. Full powpr, all electric, clean, bunks, head, companion seat, spot- SALESGIRLS — General merchandise schematics and wiring diagrams. Bank. IYPtWRlTERS, ADDING macninea. low mileage. 671-1916. 1909 STUDEBAKEiR STATION WA«i. store. Apply In person only. Surprise An equal opportunity employer. \ll makes new or used. GuaranMiil. light and many other extras. May be Ability to us« all small band and WANTED — Kennel man or woman 1059 LARK SIX — Station wagon. Run- ON — Lark. Good transportation. $150, inanced. Days, 741-6210, Mgtils. 741-5647 Store, 8 Broad St., ,Red Bank. MAINTENANCE MAN — General planl Low an (25. Serplco'a. toi Uonmauta Call 787-9754 after 6 p.m. power tools. maintenance. Apply In perion. Spiral Apply In per.iot/. Combs An!-rial Hos St Next to theater. 7(7-0485. ning condition, but needs work. $T5. MUST SELL — Moving out of (own. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Sleep Metal Company, Louisa St., south Am- pltal, Shrewsbury Ave., Bhrewsbury Call 566-2791. 1961 RED VOLKSWAGEN - Good con- 28' cabin cruiser, 2 years old,1 like In or out. Owh room' and bath. Busy boy, N.J. HAMMOND OROAN — CURRENT M 1960 STATION WAGON — Opel. Good dttlon. Sun roof. Best offer. Call 747- new, sleeps four. Head galley and young couple with 2',^-yeaj-old. Full Many permanent openings In the SEMES MODEL — LIKe new. Ideal condition. Must sell. $150 Call 671- 0955. many extras. 210 Chrysler. $4,000 or charge of house and child during ab- above Jobs. Pleasant working con- EXPERIENCED TREE MAN wantei SITUATIONS WANTED - Femali tor horns or public entertainment. Bar- 21S7 after 6. small down payment arAi lako ovfr sences. Modern ranch house, all con- ditions with national concern. Ex- Working foreman preferred, but woul gain at nearly % price. Call 631-1B7S 1957 MERCURY — Four-door. Radio payments. Can be seen in Atlantic veniences. Matawan area. References cellent fringe or tree life Insurance cot-Alder Any good tree climber thi SECRETARIAL POSITION DESIRE] ,tter 5 p.m. 19G2 PONTIAC CATALINA — Sport •ind heatar. Automatic transmission. hoapltallzatlon, vacation, sick leave can Qualify. Phone 842-0573. Excellent transportation. $165. Call 229- Harbor In winter storage. For more required. Call 566-9252. — Red Bank vicinity. Four years ea cruipe. TiOw mileage. Very clean. $1,000 Information call 291-3195. . OUR SALESWOMEN — Earn fine and pension-,-10 holidays a year. Im- CARPENTER -- Experience In a perlenre. Shorthand, typing. Divers! $2.99 Cnll 462-6868. r mediate openings for all qualified cfkly incomes, plus savings bonds. phases home construction and alters fieri bfflce duties. Salary open. Cal Is very reasonable for & sal. of paint 1961 FORD GALAXIE — V-8, 5u7 BARNEOAT SNEAKBOX — All fiber- applicants. after 5:30. 7«l-3179. 1962 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE 1 Earn your holiday expense money sell- tlon. Good pay. Year round work wll these day«. That'll the price for Cook & l»io-t corfltfion. $1300. 229-0289 aft. door sedar. , automatic transmission, glass, light weight sneakbox with spe- paid holidays, gall 53I-0O55 or appl Dunn Rainbow White. A fins product cist custom ' canvassinp, '3*;9 Mercury ing Avon Products. Write-Mrs. Mar- HANSON - VAN WINKLE -MUN* WOMAN — Will do inmlnr is own t p.m. •.-! •:-'i .•--."': jji. -'••-- power iteming, low mileage.. One own* garet Gulotta, P.p. Box 658, Red Bihk 290 Overbrook Ave., O*khur