Weather Distribution Cloudy and cold,'MOW likely to- . day b*eomiac mixed with ni* • Today before ending tonight. High ti- THEDAEY M. Low tonight In upper 2fc. To- 26,675 morrow partly cloudy with •«*• •enable temperatures, high, | Bed Bank Area f •round 40. Thursday'* outlook: jchance a( MOW or rain. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1986.* DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL RQ NO 194 - IMM4 IUIIT, Honour thnnub jrrfdur. (MOM CU»» PofUn 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VUL,. B», «U. l£i ,p«™»t Sid BSK IM it AiUllion*l tuning OtflceV • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1966 Court Voids Insurance Policy Fine Print TRENTON (AP) ^ Spurred by supposed to read the policy, only he said,- the department will seek print of their insurance policies. mestic in her home, Lan- If she'd known she wasn't, they "Why do insurance companies a state Supreme Court ruling, a very hardy soul would have special legislative power to In a hearing prior to Mon- donia Blanton, tumbled down a said, she gladly would have paid have EO much trouble in using the state Banking and Insurance plowed through all the fine print force compliance. day's Supreme Court decision, the flight of basement stairs and frac- a few dollars more for it. the mother tongue? They say Department today charted a here (1$ pages) in an effort to Bryant minimized the possibili- justices themselves expressed be- tured an ankle. The domestic The supreme court took a sym- one thing in big type and in course to eradicate fine print understand the many terms and ty of a wave of lawsuits grow- wilderment over, the meaning- of won a $2,900 workmen's com- pathetic view. It said the policy's small type take it away." from insurance policies. conditions," the court declared in ing out the Supreme Court de- insurance company language. pensation claim, but the com- wording would have given any Thus, the court observed in its a 6-0 verdict. cision. But he said cases now in The aggrieved woman, Mrs. panies refused to cover Mrs. written opinion that if the in- The state's high tribunal ruled layman the impression he was litigation undoubtedly would be Lydia.Gcrhardt of 16 Great Hills Gerhardt's loss. , . - • surance companies had acted fair- Informed of the decision, Hor- protected against such claims. Monday that,a Short Hills wom- affected. The statute of limita- Ter., Short Hills, bought a home- The lower courts dismissed her ly they could have: ace; J. Bryant Jr., deputy bank- Additionally, the policy didn't an was entitled to insurance pro- tions on most casualty liability owners package policy from the suit against the. insurance com- — Given clear notice on the ing and insurance commissioner, : tection against a, workmen's polices is two' years, he said. Continental Insurance Co. and the panies, • , ' explicitly exclude workmen's front of the policy that work-' said his department was prepar* compensation claim even though Over the1 years,* the Banking' Firemen's Insurance Cq. to pro- Mrs. Gerhardt's lawyers^con- compensation claims, the court men's compensation claims were ing to advise insurance compa- the fine print. in her policy ap- and Insurance Department has tect herself against, personal li- tended she understood from a 'said,* although it added up to excluded. nies to comply With the high court peared to exempt the insurance received 'a large number of com- ability claims, ' layman's -reading of the policy that. ' .'•• ' .-''.. — Sent Mrs. Gerhardt a sepa- opinion. ' companies. plaints, from pollcyholders about Fell on Steps . . that she was protected against Summing up the court's, feel- ' rate note explaining the exemp- ."While the insured is always If the insurance companies balk loopholes written into the fine On Oct. 17, 1963,- a woman do- workmen's compensation claims. . ings, Wointraub asked: tion. To SmashNorth Viet Buildup in

SAIGON (AP) — High-flying American bombers,; flying numerous MIG17s and the speedi- The Viet; Cong' marked the the,country. In all these, the small offensive operations by B52 bombers today carried on through intense. flak and chal- er, Delta-Wing MIG21s; but only sixth: anniversary today pf the headquarters said, casualties to government troops. ' the U.S. campaign to smash a lenging MIG interceptors, hit an one encounter was reported. founding of the National Libera- government troops were light and The U.S. Destroyer Maddox at- North Vietnamese buildup in the oil dump 14>4 miles' north of U..S. headquarters said a group tion Front, their insurgent move- civilian casualties totaled three tacked supply junks and barges demilitarized zone, raining1'explo- Hanoi and. other targets yester- of MIG21s fired cannon and air- ment to take over rule of South killed and five wounded. about seven miles north of the sives on infiltrating troops In day, U.S. headquarters an- to-air missiles at Air Force'bomb- Vietnam, but an anticipated out- Vietnamese headquarters re- demilitarized zone yesterday for their sixth raid in three days. nounced. ers. in a single firing pass but break of terrorism failed to ma- ported, 23 Viet; Cong killed in four the second straight day. U.S. headquarters said the 121 Missions Flown, no American planes were hit. terialize. Stratoforts hit troop concentra- U.S. pilots flew 121 missions Ground fighting in South Viet- ' 8 Small Probes • tions in the southern half of the over the north, the 'highest num- nam continued on a small scale However, South Vietnamese buffer zone a few miles north of ber In recent weeks of bad weath- as the 48-hour truce for Christ- military headquarters reported the area where five B-S2 raids er. The missions involved 350 to mas approached. The truce starts eight small Viet Cong probe at- struck in the previous two days. 400 individual sorties. at 7 a.m. Saigon time on Satur- tacks; ambushes and mortar shell- US. Seeks Way Over North Vietnam, other* •The fliers reported sighting day. ings in widely scattered parts To Extend Peace WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States has several ef- MAIL FOR FIRST CLASS MALE — KritHn and Erie Red Bank Favors forts under way to probe the possibilities of extending a Petersen, children of Mr, and Mr». Erie Pataritn of 8 Christmas'truce: in Vietnam into a long-term cease-fire under DeForrest PI,, Waif Long Branch, get auisfarice from agreed conditions, officials report. But they, add that reactions from Communist leaders so Pot+maiter William Conway at special post office fat far are c6p>p}ete.ly negative: •;•' • ' " ' ' u> by Wait Cong Bfancjt $?mi^rty{>gtt>jfotborough The possibility that U-N; Secretary General U Thant can children's htfart% $anra Claui. ' \^''' '. Interest North Vietnam in cease-fire discussions is considered RED BANK — A majority of ment* plant .on Bodman PI, a Democrat, .and .Mayor-elect and'Charles K. Woodward. slight, in the light of the probing so far. Borough Council wants to join pumping the 'effluent into the John P. Arnone, a Republican, Mr. Williams, attending His las Officials declined, to give any specifics, but said there had the Northeast .Monmouth County Navesink River' met Saturday morning to discuss meeting as a councilman, noted been no encouragement to hope lor a break in the war of legional Sewerage' Authority, but The state has ordered ' Redthe problem, but they didn't that Haien ,and Sawyer estimat- more than a few hours- duration, during the holiday season. Say Zone Code only if Red Bank can be/a vot- Bank to,halt that practice, and agree. , , ed- if would .cost around $20,000 U.S. Ambassador Arthur-Goldberg asked Thant yester- ing member. . ,-- . has made it obvious, to the point - Mr. O'Hern voted against the oe'"rr year' more to join Northeast day to explore all possible'ways of getting cease-fire talks Passed by a 4-2 vote last'night of threatening to bold back gov- resolution last night. MivArnOne thaan-to: . build another plant, "and going-. - • • - • •• : " j was a resolution authorizing Bor- ernment aid, that it wants the said he, favored the terms of the wj would, end up *ith no con- Officials still rule .out- an extended suspension of bombing ough Attorney Patrick J. Mc- borough in the regional system. resolution. trol over'the disposal, system:" by the United States unless the Communists make a re- Discriminates Gann to express to the state To aid in making the decision Said Mr. O'Hern, "I feel we Mr. Oakley,'. also in apparent ciprocal move to-scale down hostilities. should join Northeast, but I He made the statements after Department of Health the council engaged the engineering agreement with the Republican Both Thant and Pope Paul VI have been pressing for MIDDLETOWN — Rfcv. Paul L, don't think we can make this the Zoning Board of Adjustment borough's conditional willingness firm of Hazen and Sawyer, New mayor-elect, .noted, that, joining extension of the Christmas truce beginning next Saturday into Alford of the Christian Mission- condition. I. will vote against the Northeast, as a customer would recommended denial of a vari- to join the six-town network. York, to study the problem. The a lengthy period of quiet in the war and intense activity on ary Alliance last night, charged resolution." subject 'the borough to re-nego- ; ance for his group to use a three- If Red'Bank can't be a mem- Hazen and." Sawyer report' ar- the diplomatic front. . ' . that the zoning ordinance "dis- Democratic Councilman Theo- tiation'rt, the price'per gallon of room bungalow at 7 Beach fer. Mr, the resolution says, it will rived in October, and recommend- The truces so far agreed between the two sides are, the criminates against the Spanlsh- dore J. Labrecque also voted getting rid. of sewage every 'five Christmas halt of 4 hours next Saturday and a New Year's as a Bible school and meeting build its own secondary treat- ed the borough become a custom- speaking people of Port Mon- against it. The affirmative'votes years. , ' • pause the following weekend. • "n,-.- .. . , place. ment plant. •' er of Northeast, despite the mouth." fact that it would be cheaper came from Republicans Thomas "We would be at their, mercy," . • The allies also have suggested a suspension of combat Five acres are required by the Unless the authority does an about face,' council's resolution to build a secondary treatment F. Oakley and Harold E. Williams Mr. Oakley said. "I would rather Feb.,8-12, the Vietnamese Lunar New Year, but State.De- ordinance for a church. The pro- plant. and Democrats John T. Illmensee (See SEWERS, Pg. 3, Col. 1) partment officials say they have not had a reply. posed location is 200 feet deep constitutes decision to go Blaze Kills and has.a 25-foot frontage. ahead with'the secondary plant. In the meantime, last month's elections changed the political Raymond G. Neary, chairman The authority has said repeated- ly it won't accept new members, picture here. Republicans won of the board, stated emphatically four council seats, and will con- that "race or religion had ab- ut it' will accept paying* cus- Custodian tomers if they act quickly. trol the governing body after Jan. Say State May Be Eyeing Bog solutely nothing to do with the L " board's decision." This borough 'is sewered and operates its own primary treat- Acting Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, In Howell Board Attorney Thomas War- shaw explained that the board . HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Ralph was forced to make the decision Simmons, 51, a custodian, was Preservation With Two Heads because the applicant had not killed in a fire last night in a FREEHOLD — The Monmouth proved a hardship. Says IFF Has Not. A copy of a letter sent to the action by a study committee of said Mr. Pike, just a.month ago warehouse at 429 Randolph Rd., County Planning Board suggested city of Asbury Park was re- Rev. Mr. Alford said the vari- local interests on means of fi- said the state was still actively where he lived. , yesterday that the state of New ceived from the state Health De- ance is simply, a request by a nancing would be good. considering outright purchase of Jersey may. be growing two partment. State Police at the Howell Bar- few permanent residents of Port Okayed Incinerator Planning Director Charles M. the 1,400-acre bog and un- racks said Mr. Simmons was ap- heads in Its approach to proposals Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, commis- Pike said this Idea conflicted with Monmouth to have some place NEW YORK — The president of International Flavors derground water recharge area/ parently asleep when the fire of for preservation of Burnt Fly sioner, said that he was glad to the latest advisory from the De- to meet for religious purposes. and Fragrances, Inc., denied yesterday that IFF or its The county Planning Board undetermined' origin started in Bog, Marlboro and Madison see that City Council had adopted partment of Conservation and Question Rule engineers have approved plans fpr construction of an incin- which, with the Board of Free- the building'which is at th^rear Townships. If so, each one '.s a resolution backing the preser- Economic Development. "Are five acres needed to wor- erator in Union Beach, N. J. holders, has been under pres- of a wicker furniture store owned- looking in a different direction. vation idea and he suggested that ship?" he asked. Commissioner Robert A. Roe, sure from the Marlboro Council .by Nicholas Braun. Mr. Braun' Charles Biddle, who heads 1FF-U.S., said the company Large churches can afford this, has raised several questions concerning the plant but has to- determine whether the bog owns the warehouse and has his will be acquired, decided to stand own home nearby. but not this small group of Puerto not taken a positive position either for or against the pro- Rlcans, he said. posal. , pat a little longer. At 7:15 Mr. Braun's 15-year old Mr. Warshaw advised Rev. Mr. At a meeting of the Union Beach Borough Council Mon- "We feel we should do nothing son, Peter, noticed smoke, and Alford to pursue his complaint day, Dec; 12, Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr.' and Planning School Vote Delayed as long as the state Conserva- attempted to rescue -Mr. Sim- about the ordinance with the Board Chairman Fred Varlese said IFF engineers had given tion Department is actively con- mons who he knew usually lived Township Committee. the-plant their approval. sidering it," Mr. Pike said. in the Warehouse. *' , Yesterday, the mayor said these statements referred to Rev/ Mr. Alford is director p Water interests in the bog, he the fact that company engineers had raised no objections to When the youth was driven Spanish Ministries of the Chris- pointed out, underscore supplies, the proposed site of the Incinerator, on land adjacent to a For Consultant's Report back by the heat, he called the tian Missionary Alliance, New in three counties, and the bog it- multl-mllllon-dollar research and development center being Ramtown fire department for York City. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — As warned that it could take nine self crosses the boundary of two constructed by IFF. Both structures will be on Rt. 36 near posal is submitted to voters. help. The board also denied vari predicted, Regional Board of Ed- months from the time applica- counties, Monmouth and Middle- Rose La., if approval is granted for the incinerator, but Mr. Feder, who offered the sec- Pronounced dead at the scene ances requested by: ucation member Herbert J. Park- tion is made for state approval. sex. according to the mayor they will be several thousand feet ond to Mr. r Parker's resolution -by. an assistant Monmouth Coun- Oliver B. Macintosh to sub- er reversed field last night and Promised Short Delay apart.1 last night, reiterated a host ..f In response to a letter from ty physician, Dr. Joseph Sdiauer, divide property creating a 2J- sought to have the defeated $2.5 While urging defeat of the Nov. the IFF president declined to comment on the questions objections to the proposal but said the Madison Township Planning of Farmlngdale, Mr. Simmons, acre lot with a.50-foot driveway million* school construction pro- 29 referendum, Mr. Parker and his engineers had raised. Mayor Hennessy said these - con- he is willing to compromise with Board, Mr. Pike said, he has body was removed to the C.H.T frontage on Monmouth Ave. posal resubmitted to voters in board member Herbert Feder as- cerned economic feasibility of the Incinerator. Mr. Parker in hopes that ex- forwarded a copy of his complete Clayton and Son Funeral Home, — American Advertising Co. to February. serted that there would be only tra classrooms might.be added file on the bog issue. 'Also as predicted, the board Adelphia. County Physician Dr. relocate a billboard,on Rt. 36 a "short delay" before a new pro- (See SCHOOL, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Madison has adopted a reso- majority rejected the move, with C. Malcolm B. Gilman will per- in Leonardo which had been dis- lution asserting that its interest one member terming It form an autopsy today. placed by widening of the high- in the bog is limited to that a "grandstand play" and a resi- According to police the front way. Average Raise part within its own lines or if- dent later calling it part of portion of the building was de- — Frederick and Ann Hillman fecting that township. The bog stroyed by the fir«, and Mr. to create a 1.3-acre. lot in a sub- a "power play." Teachers Request spreads over the Marlboro-Madi- , Simmons body was discovered division of property at Bowne and Decided For Teachers The board voted 6-2-1 to await son lino. under a bed. (See CODE, Pg. 3, Col. 7) the report of an education con- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Board of Education and Superior Court Judge Elvln R. sultant who will study the dis- Teachers Association yesterday agreed on a salary guide, for Simmlll recently set aside a trict's classroom needs. ,000 Base Pay variance granted , by Marlboro 1967-68 which will provide a guide Increase averaging $300. Mr. Parker said this report The new guide also will include "super maximums" for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Council permitting use of part may not be received by the board step to $9,000. The board offers ?| Today's Index teachers at the 16th year of service, the 20th year, and 25th. Teachers here are peeking a $0,- of the bog there,for a landfill until June 1, delaying a new ref- no change In increments which For a BA degree, the new guide provides a range of 000 starting salary and more dump. erendum until September or Oc- are $275 for the first four steps After stiff loss, stock market partially, recovers Page' 9 $5,700 to $9,450, in 13 steps. For MA degree, $5,800 to $10,250, than 150 of them turned out last and $300 thereafter. The case was remanded to the tober. He offered no explanation and doctorate, $6,300 to $10,850. ' night.to urge the Regional Board Marlboro Board of Adjustment The Faces of Jesua'. , .; Page for his expectation that a new Instructors want increments in- The guide will be below that of Mlddletown, Holmdel, of Education to grant it. for new hearings after It was Mancinl leads,shore scorers - 'Page 14 referendum might be held with- creased to $350 for each step. Madison, Neptune, Red'Bank and a number of other districts learned that Madison Township, in five months after'the report Packing Into the auditorium of Thus, with a $6,000 base, the 12th 1 , Page Page in Monmouth County. as an interested property owner, is received. ' Matawan Grammar School, they step would rise to $9,850 up $1 - Allen-Scott -.::..:. 6 Herblock .....'.; I The "super maximum" range for the 16th year will be applauded loudly as several of 350 v ' had not been Riven notice of A state Department of Educt- applauded loudly as several of 350. Amusements 17 Movie Timetable 17 $9,850, for BA degree, and correspondingly higher amounts ththeii r group citei d reasons for Want New Category proceedings which led to the Births ; 2 Obituaries for higher degrees; at the 20th year, $10,250, and at the 25th tlon spokesman previously "keeping pace" with neighboring permit. • • 1 s They seek a separate guide for , Bridge ., 17 Sylvia Porter „.....'... year. $10,650. • New Year's Eve Party Goods school districts. teachers with 3Q credits above a The Betsy Ron ' John Chamberlain • Sports .-, ;.; The board does not intend to adopt the new agreement From an existing minimum'of Restaurants, Bars, Organlza bachelor's degree but who do not "The World's Best Hamburger" Classified .. H-16 Stock Market .-. as policy until after the February election. tlons. Parkway Distributors, for- $5,300 for bachelor degree teach- hold a . Comics ,«.'™.. 16 Successful Investing ,..< :.. The 1967-68 Holmdel guide is expected to be the highest merly Union Distributors, 1009 ers, the board has proposed an ' Crossword Puzzle ,...... '...,17 Television - 17 in the Bayshore at a starting BA degree salary of $6,000 or Second Ave,, Asbury Park. 775- Increase of $500 for each step in v • Editorials .,._ .':!'. . . I WomeKa Nawa 12.lt $8,100. 2170. (Adv.) the guide, raising the final (12th) *m-to 10 2-T«i«day. Dec 2$ 1966 THE DAILY ^ $ Home Decorf^g room -7 Mora in. p Contest Launched by Committees ftmenis Inspected Commits Rebellious Son RED BANK*- The 1966 Christ two at the Molly Pitcher Inn, TOWNSHIP - The mended that the Planning Board 1 decoration and the most original FREEHOLD — An' j 1-year old time, he said, he had no choice,. wai Home Decorating Contest, decoration in its area.. dinners A>r two at the Shadow- MIDDLETOWN — Local detec- township zoning office r last nighg t be asked to make the prop- but to place him in custody at •ponsored in six communities by Prizes will be awarded to thebrook. Old Union House and Sal'f dd b er amendments. _ted Bank boy, who has re- ttvea, working with Raritan was directed by Township Coun- belled at - separation from his "instate home. the Red Bank Community Cham- 18 winners, and on Dec. 27 theTavern, and a portrait from Township Detective Sgt. Holmes cil to Inspect one-bedroom gar- Council unanimously agreed to ber of Commerce, has started six borough committee chairmen Page Studios. den apartments to determine have the attorney review the mother who is hospitalized with The judge said that if the boy under the chairmanship of Edjudg- e them and pick three grand Also, a $25 .check from Main- T. Gomjerley, yesterday arrested whether dining rooms are being zone code. tuberculosis, was committed to can be trained to develop re- ward A. Shkoda of River Plaza, prize winners. Mr. Shkoda an- two men wanted here, in little converted Into bedrooms. the State Home for Boys al spect for discipline he,will be stay Savings and Loan Associa- Mayor Messenger reported that Jamesburg yesterday as an incor- Assistant chairman this year ii nounced these committee appoint- tion, • $29 savings account with Silver sod Long Branch, acting The investigation was triggered given another opportunity in a Melvin Kaukeinen, manager ol Hie governing body will meet In rigible. ments: Red Bank Savings and Loan As- Police Chief Kenneth F. Luker by the observation of' former tile F. W. Woolworth Co., here Councilman Thomas Miller that special session tomorrow at 7:10 Juvenile Court Judge Leo Wein- foster home. • Committee Members sociation, a serving set from J.J. reported. • some garden apartment ads arep.m. to act on fund transfers and stein said that they boy has been Two other boys also were sent Mr. Shkoda has announced hi: For Red Bank — Mrs. Mar- Newberry and Co., a $25 gift Identified as Arthur George, 26, borough chairmen and a list of featuring dining rooms with two a frequent runaway, having been to the State lieraie. They were garet Arnone, chairman, of 248certificate from Schultz and of Holly Hill Motel, Rt. 36, West any other business before coun- Roger .Campbell, 13,. of Sixth 25 prizes awaiting residents with Broad St., Mrs. Beatrice Williams closets, more closet space than found walking on railroad tracks Behrle a $5 gift certificate from Keansburg. and Bernard Bowe, cil. Ave., Long Branch, for violation the brightest and most tastefully of 185 Prospect Ave. and Allen shown in. bedroom sketches. over bridges near Red Bank, and the John Daniels Men's Shop, a 39, of 146 Monmouth St., Red of probation and taking part with decorated homes this season. Petersen, 77 McLaren St. (The Bank, they are being held in the Mayor Harry E. Messenger asleep in doorways in Red Bank gift from Reeds Jewelers, $5 gift told Township Manager two others in the beating of a ' The borough committees will Red Bank committee will also local jail pending arraignment Man Injured and Long Branch. fourth boy while walking home conduct a separate contest in Riv-certifcates from Abbey's Men's John Barbagelata to have the do their judging on or around here Thursday. ' 1 from school; and Walter Calla- Dec. 23, each picking the best er Plaza.) Shop, F. W. Woolworth Co. and zoning officer check out the mat-In Red Bank Efforts to have him admitted to the Monmouth County Hos han, 15, of Cedar Ave., Leonar- borne decoration, *he best door For Rumson — Mrs. Alicia Red Bank Hardware, a fare alarm The chief reported that George ter, despite statements by Mr. RED BANK — A cut lip re- is charged with a parole viola- Barbagelata that it has' been un- pdtai at Allenwood, where his do, for repeated truancy. Rowe, chairman, of 9 Button system from Pxown's, a gift cer- ceived by James Norris, 203 mother is a patient, failed be- wood La., Mrs. Barry Martin tion, and both men are charged der investigation "right along." Bridge Ave., was the only injury tificate from Anderson's Music with issuance of several hundred cause the institution is not geared of Shrewsbury Dr. and Mrs. Don- Store and a pepper mill set from On the subject of apartments, in a four-car accident at Bridge dollars worth of bad checks, and Councilman Richard J. Dealy to care for children of patients, Obituary ald Hembling of Waterway. Carroll's Stationery Store. Ave. and Catherine St. yester- the judge said. break and entry and larceny of asked that the attorney review a day at 4:45 p.m. For Little Silver — Mrs. MaT- $50 at Hotly Acres greenhouse, The boy"*was"~placed*in three WHY PAY ;aret Homicko, chairman, of 166 Variance approved by council Police quoted Mr. Norris as SYDNEY A. WHITE here, break and entry and larDec- . 5 permitting Kenlen Con- separate foster homes but ran j North Lovett Ave., Mrs. Felix WeatKer ceny of $2,040 in payroll checks saying he dozed momentarily an& away from each of them. He was struction Co., Inc., to build 124 struck an unidentified car in MORE? White, 70, of 826 Center St. was I New Jersey: Cloudy and cold at Little Silver Lumber Co., Lit-apartment units in Old Bridge. later placed in the county Ju- Trooper of 64 Rumson Rd. with snow today likely becoming tle Silver, and issuance of bad front of him, pushing it into an- venile Shelter as a juvenile de- pronounced dead on arrival at He stated that the idea is "notother unidentified car In front of Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, For Shrewsbury — Mrs. Jane mixed with rain and sleet along checks in Long Branch. linquent, pending a court hearing, Keaveney, chairman, of 44 Gar- to knock out the Kenlen approval it, and at the same time being V yesterday after a sudden illness, coast before ending tonight. High The men were arrested in their and caused extensive damages to den Rd., Mrs. Carol Rehm of but to take another look at thestruck in the rear by a vehicle facilities there. • '"-Mr. White was born in Man- in low to mid 30s, Low tonight auto at 1:30 p.m. on Laurel Ave, zoning ordinance and straighten Elm La. and Mrs. Hazel Laurino in upper teens northwest to 20s driven by David Caplan, 90 Queen Judge Weinstein said that he chester. England, son of the iate Capt. Joseph M. McCarthy, out the weak areas." Anne Dr., Shrewsbury. David and Maria Goode White. of Thomas St. elsewhere. Tomorrow, partly recognized die boy's problem and chief of detectives, said they are In response to Mr. Dealy's He was a retired laboratory tech- For New Shrewsbury — Mrs.cloudy, high in 30s to low 40sbeing questioned in connection Patrolman William Heyer in- was using all of the court's re- nician, having worked at Brook- Carol Humcke, chairman, of 26south. Thursday's outlook, cold questions, Harold G. Smith, town- vestigated. sources to meet it. In the mean- with the recent series of burgla-ship attorney, admitted that the lyn Navy Yard. Partridge La., Mrs. Marie Smith with chance of snow or rain. ries in the Oak Hill area. of Clearview Dr. and William MARINE ordinance as it now stands cre- An Army veteran of World Wa Charlton of 88 Wellington Dr. Capt. McCarthy praised Detec- ates a question as to proper pro- I, Mr. White was a member of Cape May to Block Island: Traditional Donors Small craft warnings are distive- Sgt. Gormerly for his role cedure to follow in granting use FOR THE LIVELY ONES the American Legion, here, and The grand prizes were provid- in the arrests. and special use variances. MIDDLETOWN formerly was chaplain of the played for east, to northeast HOLIDAY PARTY TIME AHEAD! Rt. 35 ed by traditional donors: First winds Increasing to 15-25 knots Local detectives participating Emphasizing that he was "in American Legion post in Bronx. prize will be a $100 savings bond SET THE SCENE and THE MOOD Hr* Moamoutk M. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Cath this afternoon and tonight. Be- were Sgt. Frank W. Gleason, Sgt. no way criticizing any municipal from the Monmouth County Na-coming variable 10 to 20 knots Robert M. Letts, Detective Wil- bodies," Councilman Dealy IN ONE OF OUR EXCITING FUN FASHIONS! NEW SHREWSBURYj erine White. tional Bank, second will be a $60 "Hie funeral will "be tomorrow tomorrow/Cloudy today and to-liam J. Halliday and Capt. Mc-claimed that the present ordi- Shmnbuy Av*. at It. II | check from the Red Bank Area night with snow becoming mixed Carthy. » nance "could conceivably be used Ueatodb at 8 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Multiple Listing Service and third AHnntic Supcrgma Home, Keyport. with rain before ending tonight. as a vehicle to introduce a num- will be a $50 gift certificate from Partly cloudy tomorrow. Visibil- Tom Miller, 190-pound half- ber of garden apartments into Steinbach Co. the township." SHREWSBURY ity five miles or more except back from West AUls, Wis., led 550 Bread St. In addition, Mr. Shkoda lowering to one mile or less In Dartmouth's freshman football If after review by the attor- Shnwtbury announced these prizes contribut precipitation. team an scoring with four touch- ney, it is determined that changes ed by other members of the busi- TIDES downs in five games last fell, are in order, Mr. Dealy recom- ness community: Sandy Hook A $5 gilt certificate from the TODAY - High 1:42 p.m. end Village Pxep Shop, a $50 bondlow 8: Iff p.m. from the First Merchants Na- TOMORROW - High 2:24 a.m. II tional Bank, a $15 check from and 2:42 p.m. and low 8:54 a.m.|| • COAST-TO-COAST * the Acme Furniture Store, a gal-and 9:06 p.m. lon of paint from Monmouth For iRed Bank and Rumson II Paint and Wallpaper Co., a $10bridge, add two hours; Sea Fabulous Multi-Million Dollar gift certificate from Sherwood's Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long | Sporting Goods Store, lunch for Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High-| lands bridge, add 4.0 minutes. High temperature yesterday at I! Sears Monmoutfa Beach, was 48, low, 30, Overnight How was 26, and|| POPPIES... PASSBOOKS temperature at 7 ajn., 34. TABLE SALE KIDS LOVE TO RIVERVIEW .*• *:if.':-*~.~~w~-# * .. * V* * ""•••*•• * * ****(••••* Red Bank Settle Suit WATCH THEM GROW! Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McGhee SAVINGS AC- (nee Catherine Sacco), 11 Willis Ave., Keansburg, daughter, yes- For $8,500 EVERY TABLE <)*,,>•. £«,-,/ r,,i,m IN OUR COUNTS, like puppies, terday. FREEHOLD — A one-car auto II reward the child" who Mr. and Mrs. William Maloney accident suit was settled during feeds them, properly. (nee Marlene Dietrich), 13 East trial yesterday ifor $8,500 witii STOCK NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED It's mutual—passbooks Richard St., Hazlet, son, yester- approval of Monmouth County fl day. Judge M. Raymond McGowian. help them- grow up tool- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rednlck The agreement (n-cluded. payr || (nee Abby Lieberman), 30 Wood- merit of $5,500 to Miss Barbara | land Dr., Lincroft, son, yesterday. Tavener, 117 Newark Ave., Union J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Custer (nee Beach, for injuries she suffered, Florence Amity), 83 Pacific Ave., and $3,000 to her father, Fred, | East Keansburg, daughter, yes- for medical expenses. terday. Payments will be on behalf || Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey of Thomas W. Fallen, 3J Warren (nee Nancy Boehler), 39 Warren St., Keyport, the driver.'and Mrs. PI., East Keansburg, son, yesWarre- n Falion, iris mother, the , Red Bank terday. •"•'.-, wner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gold (nee The suit contended negligence o/? Hundreds of Deluxe Styles, Made Exclusively for wk- Marcie Schieken), 78 Strathmore caused the car, in which Miss Savings Gardens, Matawan, daughter, yes- Tavener was a passenger, to go Sears by America's Biggest Table Manufacturers! I'tf AND LOArt ASSOCIATION terday. out of. control and strike a tele- 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, ft J. Mr. and MrsDavi. d TindaU phone pole on Telegraph Hill Rd., (nee Jane Allaire), 2 Robin Rd., Holmdel Township, April 13, 1965. 741-3700 West Keansburg, daughter, yes-Thomas T. Warstaw, Red Bank, -NOTHING HELD BACK! Our warehouses are bnlging- terday. was attorney for the Taveners, we must clear out every table to make way for carloads of new Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ulrich Hugh Porter, Neptune City, tor the || furniture arriving daily. Fallons. (nee Ruth Jessen), Madison Gar- - Prices pared to the bone—never so many tables at such huge safingsl dens, Old Bridge, son, yesterday! ..Mr.Jand Mrs. Wilson Fanner No Matter What You Are Look. • Star-studded array of styles! Provincial, Colonial, Italian, (nee Diane Mueller), 488 Main ins For Find it fast in Hie Daily || Contemporary, Mediterranean and many more—even elegant St., Belford, son, yesterday. Register Classified section. marble-top masterpieces. - Many one-of-a-kind floor camples—plus all tables in oar famous ^designer collections. ' Sotrjfi no phone orders ot layaways. Hnrry in nov foe Sean stater wrings. THINK Sale Now Thru Saturday

iSCHENLEY HALF-GALLON ONLY

; There's big pleasure • in the Schenley ; Half-Gallon. Each vone gives you up to iSchenleu ^64 delectable drinks! - j The new easy-grip 't handle and f dripless spout make : pouring easy. * You wouldn't believe > how little a big NO MO ME Y D OWN on Sears Easy Payment Flan ; Schenley Half-Gallon costs; Buy one, round t. C EICHT(8)VEAR»OLD \ I , '-v, v-4U»wi>«imMi«»iiiiiiiiHM«m'V/ : up some friends, rrr~ and have a ball! SHOP AT SEARS ANO SAVE 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone Satisfaction Guarantied or Your Money Back MIDDLETO WN 671-3800 SEARS, 1OXBUCK AND CO. tmm mm, eo moor. n% mm mmi emirs, ©SCHENIW oisr; co., 0.0. Ojpcn Every Evening 'til 10 p.m. Until Christmas Tuesday. Dec. 20, 196f>-3 Prison Wprm Activtition THE DAILY REGISTER Rewfirdinikio n .. . Colts Neck Officials Study ba»e of farmer* In geo- unteer jttjctw labor ha*, pi ^^ Police Department Need ? f>,ere Monmouth an impressive : harvest. ^J8» «?33» forestall the damage of prison farm it one of the sheriff calls the farm "Ten hit!* «W future dry spell, prison' la- COLTS' NECK — The wlgna. lice barracks in Shrewsbury teresting job, but when the State of RehabJlrtatlpnV'i >,-• "'' bor; has sunk a 39.5 foot standby tion earlier this month of Police moved to new quarters, adjacent Police moved in, there was littl* * "Willing hands ot prison help^f Well Jo '.protect crops if and when Chief Charles Barth has caused to the Colts Neck Municipal Build- left for me to do," Mr.- Barth ' Under guidance of former Mr. Kierrian said/"worked «m- Uttujitf ••'falls to deliver sufficient township officials to re-examine ing, and the troopers have taken said when questioned about his # . # ^"culture Agent Mar- sdentioMsly to counteract another growing sea- the need for a full-time police over much of the local law en- vin Clark, in planting and farm hazardou». summer drought - department. forcement activities. 2 Functions jand jail annex kitchens Two years ago, the State Po- "This had always been an. in- His two major functions since welcomed the garden fresh vege- that time were as crossing guard tables aa did the county treasury 9 at the Atlantic Elementary School ' Higher School Budgetwhich was a little less hard hit on Rt. 537, and baliff for the mu- for jail food supplies, the sheriff PBA9 Merchants Unit nicipal court, which is. held, on added. Wednesday mornings* J " Okayed in Stia Bright Surpluses were shared with the Mayor Alfred E. Ruppell said county John L. Montgomery Back Police Pay Hike hat two part - time employees Medical Home, Allenwood Hospi- Education last night adopted its black seal boiler firemen to be on FREEHOLD r- A police salary ot to two hours because of a lave been hired to fill those tentative 1967-68 school budget, duty at all times in public1 build- tal, the state Home for Boys at wsitions, Mrs. Raymond Gel- Jamesburg, and the New Jersey raise proposal was endorsed last pedestrian walkway from the which would total $95,790. ing! having steam boilers. night by the borough's Police shopping district to the lot. omine as crossing guard, and „ Blindmen's Association camp at Township Zoning Officer Walter" ' The figure, up $13,232 over the Leonardo. Benevolent Association 159 and A "Camping in Action Show," current budget, calls for 151,799 HUNG UP — This sea gull last night became trapped i the Downtown Freehold Mer- sponsored by the N. J. Mobile •Jelson as court officer. to be raised by local taxes. That A green velvet cover crop of 'At the present; this is Just a \. Hoover Okays winter rye now covers the rich tree near home of A. C. OH»r, 84 L*«d*ville Dr., Lin- chant's Association. Home Association, Linden, was figure is up $15,326. rial," Mayor Ruppell sald i; soil. Said the sheriff. croft. Unable to free itself arid, obviously in pain, the Councilman Tobias H. Mayer, approved for April 28-30 at the { The budget requires $9,000 for Poster Contest police commissioner, declined to Freehold Raceway grounds. 'We're going to see how this ar» >\ '.'With the aid of only one smal bird was ordered shot by Monmouth County SPCA of- capital outlay, down $850, and ' MATAWAN - The Paul Benda gasoline tractor, this land has disclose the proposal amounts be- Council adjourned its meeting rangement works out before we,, $90,790 for current expenses, up Memorial. Chapter of We Must produced not only food but thera- ficial, Mrs. Blanch* Snoddon. Patrolman Richard Richard- cause he said council has not make a permanent decision." '" Cans'has announced that the or- to Thursday,-Dec. 29, at 8:30 p.m. $13,882. The local district being py and mean* of rehabilitation son put threa bulleti into the.bird, 'ending.its agony and reviewed it yet. to complete any unfinished busi- Chief Barth, who started him- debtffree, requires no debt »er- ganization's national headquarter* The merchant's association 1 It is available for good security the disturbance to the Otter family. Police explained ness before the end of the year. elf on a part-time basis in 194B,- viceaccount. • - ;. in; Ridgeffefd has received ap- risk prisoners who show they said, in a letter, that it, "whole- las taken a post as a security TSe board.allotted $3,000 from proval front J. Edgar Hoover, can respond to the healing prop that branches of tree could not' support the ladder heartedly, supported;' the pay ;uard at Ft. Monmouth. surplus funds to help lower the director of the Federal Bureau erties of the yielding earth." which might have bean used to free the bird. raise, because of the increased "I had told the township com- of Investigation, to sponsor a Grown ;at the farm were 45( cost of living expenses. It urged Code finaj.hidget total. The major hike Child;safety poster contest "as mittee last summer that I was in costs was attributed to adjust- pumpkins, 4,750 ears of com, and council also to increase the size (Continued) looking for another Job," the. an effective means of curbing varying supplies of radishes, of the force. ment of the teachers' salary child molestations." Cooper Rds. The code requires :hief said, "but when this came • guide recently, which calls for string beans, turnips, squash, cu- Blood Bank President The PBA letter urged council 2.5 acres. ip, well, after 20 years I was an" Mr. Hoover will take the six cumbers, beets, tomatoes, egg- an $11,480 budget increase. to adopt a proposal submitted to '—Herman Schulman, 220 Lau- ittle reluctant to make the mbve. "> • national' winners on a tour of the plant,' peppers, lima beans, and it by Police Chief Leo Galcher. rel St., LJncroft, to build a four, 1 The board approved a resolu- Justice Department.. rutabaga. lut I thought it would be better. '. tion accepting $883, in added state Council approved its 1967 cap-stor' e complex at Campbell's Any parent teacher association Raps Poor Response tal budget which designated Mr. Barth resides on Hyers Mill^ aid under the sales tax law. The farm Is situated at the Junction. The proposed building or-other group interested -in par- rear of the John L. Montgomery OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The Council approved the purchase $101,000 for equipment, road and Rd. with his wife Anne and their Mrs. Elva Garland was named ticipating may .write We Must Medical Home on Dutch Lane would have exceeded the 50 per hree children, Vicki, 12, Chuck,- president of the Community Blood of 32 lots of land as part of the gutter work and storm drains. cent .maximum property cover- chairman of the school election Car*, Matawafl, N. J, Rd. Bank, Vincent E. Brennan of "blighted areas" program and A neighborhood youth corps 10 and David, 8. board. Mrs. Aatrid .Pearson I* age called for in the code. James Wanamassa. announced last night introduced a resolution calling program' which permits tthe bor- ;jWas Called election board " secretary. Mrs; ough to hire youths for on-the-job A. Grodcska voted "yes" and at the Township, .Council's regu- for the formation of a 14th vot- Chairman Neary abstained. "During most of the time I Grace Minaldi anjl Mrs. Dorothy lar irieetlrig' that the"turnout for ing district in the township. training in municipal fields was Lacey were named tellers. ' was chief, I was on call 24 Rules Set for Home the blood program this year had Under the council's resolution, approved. Five youths will be — Raymond Taylor, Grove St day, and believe me, I was The board moved to Join other been "atrocious" and- that he districts one through 11 and 12 hired next year'and'will be paid and Rt. 36, to use an existing called," he said. , ' Breadboards in protesting a state toy federal funds. building for an automobile repair Would not participate in next will remain the same and dis Mr. Barth is not an advocate of ~ law,- which becomes effective Decorations Contest year's program unless there were trict 12 be divided to form the Raps Grade Crossings shop. '--. 14th district. Approved law enforcement by arrest, al*Ti WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. donated contest prizes. They are signs of a "bona fide" response Councilman Mayer. _ reported ways. • Aldo Barbleri of 496 Cedar Ave. the local First Aid Squad, West to it. Mayor Reilly announced the re rthat railroad crossings at Main The board recommended ap- Sewers Mr. Brennan, who founded the appointment for one year of Mary and Mechanic Sts. were in proval of variances requested by: "It's a lot harder and it takes has announced categories and Long Branch Fire Companies 1 a lot more time, but 1 prefer (Continued) rules (or the borough's Ht'Ui an- and 2, the auxiliary of Fire Com- donation program five years ago, Lane as clerk of the court and "deplorable condition" and that — Joseph Lopomo to erect an told the council that only 57 lo- said that the next meeting of the he will today, attempt to again addition' to his house to be used to put in the .time to work the fight-the state. I don't see how nual Christmar-decorating con- pany 2, West Long Branch PTA, minor problems out," he said. the ftate can tell us we cannot test. St. Jerome's PTA, West Long cal residents had participated council would beKm Jan..3 rather contact the Pennsylvania Rail as a luncheonette at Monmouth dump in the river if the effluent Branch Lions Club, The Demo- this year and that demand for than at the usually scheduled day •road to repair them..' \ Rd. and Wilson Ave. "This is really a small commu- All residents are invited to take due to the intervention of New nity said,, if-1-arrested everyone- is properly treated." > cratic Club, The Republican Wo- blood! had far exceeded supply. , A $2,300 contract was awarded — Rudolph Kubichek to sub- part. Categories are the most in men's .Club, . The Republican The year before that, he said, 84 Years Day. to Ben Alpern and Joseph H. divide property at Glenmary and everytime a small complaint w M>. O'Hern countered that he, keeping'wlth the birth of Christ, Men's Club, the Junior Order of people had contributed blood and Martin, a real estate firm here, Highland Aves. into three non- made, there would have been .. too;"would'Hke Jled Bank to be the most elaborate,' most origi- Mechanics, Norwood Council and the demand was for,more than to conduct an additional first conforming lots. lot of people jmad at each other." '» t voting menjber of the authori- nal, most attractive front door, the West Long Branch Commu- 200 pints. reuse appraisal study for a re- — •Poljon Construction Co. to The former chief looks back on, ty.;tte said he opposed the reso- most attractive picture window, nity Center. Mayor John Reilly told Mr. School development project here. erect additions to an existing his record proudly, best lawn-display and the most (Continued) lution because^ if it couldn't gain Brennan that the council would Councilman Alfred E. Sanders building at Rt. 36 and Sears Ave. "The public always wants t$ jnenjbership, .the resolution com- aractive door or window done confer with him on further steps after the consultant's report 1: said -that a contract awarded for use by the company and as by a1 local grade school student. see action," he said, "but in afl mitted the borough to the • al- that might be taker! and thanked submitted. Dec: 5 to Garden State Storage professional office space. my years of being ' a patient ternative of building a secondary Prizes will be awarded for each Store Santa him on behalf of the community Mr, Parker said he firmly be- Co., Engllshtown, for $500 for re- — Louis Corlito Estate to de- 'chaplain* I can only remember tre'alment.plantt , elementary grade. A grand prize for excellent effort he.had made. lieves the consultant will recom- location estimates for,, businesses molish a structure at New Mon-one person who didn't straighten The regional groilp includes Lit; will be given for the best display Arrested For The council approved the re- mend additional classrooms, add- was inadvertently misstated. mouth Rd, and.Rt. 35 and re- out eventually." • » tie Silver, Monmouth Beach, West of all categories. lease of portions'of land along ing that he fee's the number Council rescinded it and ap- place it with a larger building. Long Branch, Shrewsbury,' Fair Displays should be lighted no Pollack Ave. from public use ded- proposed as alternates by the proved the company's bid of The structure would contain 7 Haven and Oceanport. It .plans To will jobs fast, place "Help later than Christmas Eve and Shoplifting ication and approved the recom- board will be in agreement with $1,000 for the study. 620 square feet where 40,000 Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- an, ocean outfall at'Monmouth should be illuminated each ' ev- ASBURY PARK (AP) — Santa mendation of the Zoning Board the consultant's recommenda An amendment to the zoning square feet is required. The re- ister Classified. Beach, and is in-4he final stages ning during Christmas week'. Claus no longer interviews young; for variances for Suburban Es- tions. ordinance, changing preliminary quest for a free standing sign of preliminary desipi. . ' House numbers and students' sters at Levin's Department tates to construct 248 garden Board attorney Vincent C. De- and final plat requirements, was with a 25-foot setback was deniec Northeast has urged Red Bank grades should be visible-from the Store. He was arrested Ufi shop- apartments on Sunset Ave, and Maio advised,, however, that once" approved on first reading. To Planners to make,a decision quickly/-so street. . " ' • lifting. Grand Developers to build a 109- voters approve a referendum the Council adopted ordinances in t-unk sewer lin*s can be'de- . In addition tp the grand prize, bed nursing home on West Park These Tequests were referred William J. fyjdMQ of -AsA - board is under legal and mora creasing the dog license fee from to the Planning Board: signed, to handle the,- borough's donated by the mayor and court- Ave. obligation to construct accordin; $2.25 itp $2.50 and changing the tcvit&e -'..'"• s ;/: .7 •-' ell, many , organizations have bur? Parkk, who was under th —A variance asked by William whiskers and Santa Claus.suit, to the approved proposal. H residency requirements for po- warned that to do otherwise cou lice applicants to include a five- A. Gillen to convert one half of faces a hearing today. He was the garage at 555 Newman charged yesterday with stealing Action Pushed result in a taxpayer's suit. mile radius surrounding the bor- ough. . Springs Rd. into a law office, a $1.50 bottle of men's cologne It was Harold J. Dolan wh He said he and his family would and a 37-cent bottle of corn and On Red Bank termed the Parker-Feder revei Parking Limit occupy the rest of $e buiding, in callous remover. sal a grandstand play. He de Also approved was an ordinance the residential; zone. FAMOUS He was allowed to change into c'lared that it now appears th limiting parking for 30 of 108 stalls of the Broad St. parking —A variance requested by the street clothes, then was taken to Shops Mall two Strathmore members feel th< J.C. Williams Co., to use the board majority was'right. Cou NAMES *,-;. Inad SttMt aatf 9»M» AIM PrKw/Shrcwtbwy—747-HSS police headquarters where he RED BANK — The shopping back of a roadside billboard fqr was freed on $500 bail. tering a reiterated charge from i., Opn f r.M. Every Ivtalag 'til Christmas mall proposed for the corner, of advertising display. The billboard The store will remain withou Mr. Feder 'that the board's pro- Teachers near Roy's Seafood Market off " fattmUy'ril « P.M.—Claud Sunday Monmouth'and Broad Sts. must jection figures are obsolete, Mr. a Santa Claus for the rest of the go up, the existing buiding must "••;• (Continued) Rt. 36, Port Monmouth, is a le- :•; ' HNNirr • IRELAND FLEXSCREEN Dolan drew admission from Si ers are presently covered under gal nonconforming use. Billboards season, ^according to Stanley Le- come down, or some safety and perintendent of Schools Luther i :•: FIREPLACE SCREEN vin, president. the master's degree guide which are' not permitted in the code. CUT TO YOUR SIZE ON OUR PREMISE! health measures must be taken. Foster that actual . enrollme Borough Council ruled last night. ranges from $5,600 to $9,100. — A variance asked by C. Bur- M MM*r«MBti • 41-tUnr Btliwy has been off less than one pe: ton Lyon, 95 Woodland Dr,, Lin- The former Schulte-Unlted Cent of projected- enrollment. Bejng sought for holders of croft, for his family to live in a 6 Penalized building on the corner, after be- In a showdown vote to table master's degrees is a $6,600 mini- house trailer on the property ing gutted by fire, was purchased Mr. Parker's resolution until the mum and a 13th step of $11,000. while their home, destroyed by In Rumson by Frederick Wilhelms of Moun- consultant's report,is received; For this category the board has fire this month, is rebuilt. Yes, they make quite • tainside, who plans to build the borough' member Harold E. offered a range of $6,400 to 59,500. pair. Yes, they stand for RUMSON — James' Nannini of two-level pedestrian shopping Holders of doctorates presently Davis voted with Mr. Parker. Ocala Stud Farm in Florida quality. Yes — Pay lass River Plaza last night was fined mall. Mr. Feder abstained. draw salaries ranging between $50 for illegal possession of. beer $3,900 and $9,700 at the 14th step. has made 16 colts eligible for for Brand Names with But last month, noting a lack of the 1967 Garden State, a 2-year- in a car and $30 on a contempt activity at the . site, Borough Gilbert, Sutllff Silent The board offer calls for a low "BIG W" of court charge. Franklin Gilbert, Strath- of $6,200 and a. high of $10,000. old race to be run at the Cherry Discount Prices I Council ordered an inspection, more candidate for one of two ' Magistrate William Kirkpatrlck which was made Dec. 13. Being sought is a first step of HiU, N.J., course next. November. imposed the contempt of court township seats on the' board, $7,000 and a 14th step of $12,350. penalty for the defendant's fail- Hazards Cited could not be seen in the teacher- packed auditorium. His running The Teachers Association bar- ure to appear In court on a prior Borough Health Officer Vincent gaining team will continue negoti- • LATERAL & date. P. Horan recommended after the mate, Mrs. Virginia Sutliff, occu- pied a second-row seat but of- ations with the board tonight DRY WELL Also fined in Municipal Cdurt inspection that further clean-up was needed and anti-rodent mea fered no comments. Superintendent of Schools Luth- CESSPOOL CONSTRUCTION 125 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. were Margaret Crawford of Fair er A. Foster said teachers here Haven and Hans Doering of Oak- sures should be taken. Fire Chie Both candidates opposed the SERVICE Peter Cell) said he found fire and November referendum. average eight years in experience. • BACK-HOE Phone: 747-2557 hurst. Each received $20 speed- A teacher.on the eighth step of C*«poolt • Sepric Tanks ing fines. John Costello Jr., Fal health, hazards in . the building Former., candidate Irving DIGGING shell. Schwartzbach urged board mem- the. bachelor's degree guide pres- Pimped and Cleaned Haven, was fined $20 and Nicho ently draws $7,300. Go..with Ventura... las Adamson, here, paid $1! Clifford W. Stiles, chairman of bers to put aside their differ- on careless driving counts. the Substandard Housing Com- ences in working out a proposal Under the board offer such a CHARLES H. WILSON mittee, ami Wilbert SchUmmeyer, for the good,of district children. teacher would climb to $8,100 next Elizabeth Knapp, here, paid $3 Recalling that he had warned of year but under the proposal 3f PEACH STREET if you want to get anywhere! for permitting a dog to run at director of public works, report- NIW SHREWSBURY sought by the association would 741-1846 One way to go is with Ventura"* Club Woman tote. Slightly larger than a large. ed holes and rotten spots In the lengthy delsjys if the referendum handbag, yet much more uwful... holds extra pair of shoes (walking or were defeated he said: increase to $8,800. floor, and a streetward leaning ;• Power Play? dje«j). Water-proofed lined compartment has oodles of room .^4 of a wooden 'building face. They for anything from swimsuits to rainboots. Exquisitely craftedjPJ> recommended an immediate star "There is nothing wrong with of icuff-rnistant "Dura-vinyl" in Bon Bon colors. Before c*4 •* of reconstruction or demolition. the board proposal. We don't need you see the world, see the complete Ventura Collection a study. It was defeated not be- Council authorized Borough At- cause of a census but because of LONGINES for women (tnd men) on display at our store, torney Patrick J. McGarin to en- Now you're getting somewhere! a big power play arid anybody THE WORLD'S force the substandard building who knows anything in this town MOST HONORED code and see that the recommen- is well aware of it. dations of the inspectors are fol- WATCH lowed. Attributing this power play to '"Mr. Parker, Mr. Feder and ! their little group," he noted that the Strathmore Observer public- Cj^or QhristmasQiving..... CEASING BUSINESS ly advocated defeating the No- OPERATIONS vember referendum and approv- \ • •' • ing it in February when Strath What better woy to lay "Merry more could have two more mem- Christmas" than with a masterpiece of the bers added to the board. watchmaker's art from Longines. Here "are two FINAL SALE He asked the board to resubmit from our wide selection, all styled with contemporary After 19 yean In »h« ana the defeated question "that Mr. elegance, all impeccably crafted, all built with - TOWIR CRAFTSMEN It c.ailng Parker is now willing to support. builiMis operations . . . All ma- Let the Strathmore leaders— the care and perfection that give a world-honored chinery, fhhirti, stock and Longines watch Its matchless beauty. shawream samples will b« said. whomever they are—be able to say 'we showed them we can turn people flip-flop any time we HHSi Ihi btauly ef a p.rf.cl circla in .olid UK gold with .ynlhtlls 25 ^ t want.' lopphtr* crystal, SI 35. Oil pointings. d»k lampi, (loir lamps, "Let's get the referendum HISi an automatic woleh that n«di no winding, All-Prool* proUcttd liurrlcoM lampi, candy dlsKM, con- dlntlcks, umbrtllo slandi, Paul R»- through and build schools.' agatntt molilurt, dull, ihock, $110, von bowls, lighting tixturn iludtnl tempi, wall righli, bedroom lompi, LAY-AWAY maanlfltn, vam, kooKinn, mliwl- FOR Mnoon gin Items. Ticketed in Crash M1DDLETOWN — A local wom- CHRISTMAS an was ticketed for falling to TOWER observe a stop sign after an ac- 3 WAYS TO BUY 1 cident at Nutswamp Rd. and Club wsiran J4JO/W»ktnd«r sll/Sllm Pok MI/LOdlts HOI-NIH IB CRAFTSMEN, Inc. 1. • omen from MM scmtas/sooA * South Lake Dr, yesterday, po- sieossr Assert 105 CHESTNUT ST. N EVERY EVENING lice reported. , RED BANK She was Identified as Mrs. Ju- »*«•• «Mln II 37 TtARS OF DIAMOND UADERSHIP FranchlMd FREE GIFT WRAPINS and MONOGRAMMING., CANW* mw you r Sale Now in Progress lia S. Foster, 45, of 164 South Jewtltr for 40 RROAD^TREIT, RED IANK Charge it With ,— Surmy Charge./ .',.'.; <.' •>. Dally and Sat. 'til 8 p.m. Lake Dr. Police said she was in longlnti and collision with a car driven b; S. hry wkM y** *1 717 COOKMAN AVF . AMURY t'ARK WlmiaiMf Easy Charge /Dinar's Club/American'Express CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Friday 'Hi »i»0 pM, , Mrs. Marie Steffer, 26, ot 443 I. tt« »wr lay-away Optn Ivtry Nl|hl 'til Chrlllmm Watches INutswamp Rd. * r/ptc 20, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER •-?-• • m

ULUE S. KONKAD . RAYMOND KING 1«S. JAMES"O r X BEACH — Mrs. tMe CHARLOTTE, N. C. J. BALTIMORE, Md. — Mrs. Raymond King, 84, a former res- Helen Gino Davis of 340} Green 73. of 410 Prospect wife of Junes Otis Davis, Sunday was pronounced ident of little Silver, N. J., died *•* here yesterday. died here Sunday.' on Arrival at Riverview Mr. King was born in Little Mrs. Davis was a former resi Hospital, Red Bank, where she Silver and lived there most of dent of Silverwhite Gardens, Li ^ transported by the lo- his life, moving here several tie Silver, N. J. She is also. »ur- years ago. He was the son of vived by a" ton, Junes. Otis Da- cal) fast aid squad. She was vic- vis Jr., here; a brother. Dr. F. tim 'of a heart attack. the late Dr. Benjamin King and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker King. He Irving Gano, and three grand -t- Qorn in Jersey -City, she was was a member of the First Pres- children. thel daughter of tHe late Hans byterian Church of Red Bank, Services were this morning In Helgersen and Jennie Petersen N. J. Eccleston Chapel, Immanue! Helgersen. Episcopal Church , Cathedra Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Burial, directed ' by Henry W !jhe was a resident here 30 J. H. Carson Jr. and three grand- Jenkins & Sons Co., here, will be yean. children all he r«. tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the ceme- Surviving are her husband Services will be tomorrow at tery of Old First Methodist Lotus K. Konrad, three L sons 2:'3O p.m. in the First Presbyte Church, West Long Branch, N.J. Loolj B. Konrad, William V. KNew York City where at:i:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funer- Silver Pkw. d\ed yesterday in her he had resided most of' his' life, al {Home, Keyport, withRevC home after a lengthy illness. h« had moved,here five years Nofman Riley. pastor of St. .She was born in Jersey City, ago. Join's Methodist Church, Hat daughter of Uie -late Mr. and Mr". Jacoberger was a- retired from J. Kridel letj offleiajlng. Burial will be in Mrs. Joseph CaVaaaugh. She New York City bartender. Fajr • Vtew Cemetery, Middle, jived most: of her life In Newark, He was the husband of the late moving here; in. 1953. Margaret Sullivan Jacoberger. She was the. Widow of John N. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Counter-clockwise, from top Mt: Fennelly, arid i; communicant of Edna Frey, with whom he re- Dante carves cuff links and tie tacks. St 3aines Catholic Church, Red sided; a sister, Miss Elizabeth Handsome •lipias of genuine onyx, tiger eye Jacoberger of Bronx, N. Y.; sev- Bank. or jade. Set, IS.00 Surviving We a daughter, Mrs. en grandchildren, ad three*great- grandchildren. •- George J. McGovern, with whom Plush lined jewel box. Inspired by the she -made- her home; a sister, A Requiem High Mass will be Mrs. Ann Flannery of Newark; a offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. at Florence of the MedicH, it carries granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford Sib- St. Benedict's Catholic ChtircH, removable travel ease, 7.95 ley of Manasquan Park, and Hazlet, with the Rev. Gerald Cal- three great-grandchildren. lahan officiating. Burial, under Danta shower soap molded around • loop ef the direction of the John W. . A Requiem Mass will be offered rope for practical reasons, 2.00 tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. James Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- let, will be In Fair View Ceme- Church. Interment, under the di- Centurion after shave lotion, 4.S0 rection of the John E. Day Funer- tery here. al Home, Red Bank, will be in Golf-O-Metic game rewards an accurate Holy Cross Cemetery, North Ar- practice putt by returning golf ball. lington. Woodward, Operates on two standard flashlight MRS. ROSA TETI Ex-Fireman batteries^ S.95 Never Been Kissed? LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Rosa Teti, 71, died yesterday in her Bell bar set. Whan host rings convivial ball, ; JOIN OUR 1967 home, 349 Willow Ave. In Red Bank it's time, to belly up to the bar. Set Born in Italy, she has resided RED BANK — James Edward includes strainer and opener, 5.95 here 60 years. She is a commu- Woodward, 78, of 155 Shrews- bury Ave., died after a sudden Christmas Club nicant of Holy Trinity Catholic Bold but well-bred plaid sport Church, Long Branch'.. illness in the Unioji Hose Com. wKBj R«2™ pany fire house yesterday after- coats, 39.50 to 95.00 ' , She is survived by four sons, $ .50 $ 25.00 4 25.25 noon. Worsted slacks, 17.95 fo 25.00 - 1.00 30.00 S0.30 Frederic and Rudolph Teti, both Mr. Woodward had been _ Sport1 vests, 9.95 to 18.95 2.00 100.00 101.00 of Deal, John and William, both member of Union Hwe'yijo.*.'for of West Long Branch; two more than SO years and held a 1.00. 130.00 131.30 daughters, Mrs. Ralph Boniello Pendleton virgin wool plaid sport *Jiirt, 15.00 S.00 230.00 232.30 life membership in the fire de- and Mrs. John Boniello, both of partment. 10.00 300.00 305.00 Long Branch; 12 grandchildren; Bronzini silk brocade paisley tie, 6.50 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 Born here, son of the late Mr. one great grandchild; four broth- and Mrs. Edward Woodward, he Bronjini oatmeal-flecked soap, 1.50 tftarat r»U on Omplitrt Glaktl ers, Frank Esposito of Long Bronzini band screened foulard tie and Branch, Joseph Esposito of Red had resided in the borough all his life. He was a, Retired matchinglibr.dered silk pocket square. Set, 8.50 Bank, Anthony Esposito of West plumber's assistant and a. mem- Long Branch, and Peter Esposito ber of the Sons and Daughters 4-ounce bottie'of Bromini Unicorn cologne, 6.00 of Bellville; two sisters, Mrs. of Liberty, Fair Haven. Bronzini "gift set, 7-.6Q^, Elizabeth Muscillo and Mrs Surviving are three cousins, C. Frank Celli, both of LongiBfShch Kenneth Woodward and Adrian Plaid-backed heavy melton^ stadiiirrt ^tfat, 45.00 A High;Mass of Requfcnvwil A.. Woodward, both of Red Bank, London Fog rfp-linad eoati, 45.00 and 60.00 Alburr Pu-k m Bad Bulk be offered inHoly Trinity and Lynn S. Woodward of Town- HUB e Nora Aibuir P*rk • Fair Church Thursday, at 9 a-m. Bur- London Fog rainhat, 6.95 JUrra a Holmdel • colU Neck *enoVTenn. •'••'-, > » Brltlb • ATO»—Keptune CUT ial, wider the direction of'the Vembcr Federal lUs«rv«/Ptd«r«l Services will be Thursday at Cash'mere lined' capeskin - gloves, ; ' Depoilt Inaurtne* Ootp. Damiano Funeral Home, will be 10 a.m. in the Worden Funera handsewn in Ifaly, 10.95 in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, West Home Memorial Chapel with Long Branch. Rev. Edward B. Cheney, .pastor of the First Methodist Church, Officiating. Burial will be 1n Fair View Cemetery, Mlddletown Firemen will hold a service to- morrow at 7:30 p.m. in the fu- neral borne: I>KATH NOTICE DAVIS — On Sunday, December IB, 1 19W. Helen Gaoo Davis. Beloved wife OF James Otis Davis ,and mother1 ot Jtmei Otl* Davit, Jr. SMflteror.Br.: F. Irving Oano. Also survived by three grandchildren. Services at The Eccle*- ton Chapel of the BJmanual Episcopal Church. Cathedral and Read Bta.. Balti- more, Md.,. on Tuesday;. December 20, H1USTROM & EAGER, Inc. at 11 a.m." Interment In West Lons Plumbing and HHIIM Branch Cemetery, Weat Long Branch, N.J., - on Wednesday, December 21, RUMSDH 1966, at 2 p.m. In lieu of (lowers con- FhoM 842-0403 trlbutlona .may he made to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. -" :

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By 0E08CE W. CORNELL have no need of the AP Religion Writer »*i« * u» UMK •jHicx tarn He quoted the v prophet Hogea, Nicodemus ad- A roughg audidlweputabluddlweputable crew "'I. desire'meteor and not s«crf- A* for His own approach, He couating Him in f*cUne*cUed around thh e low semPUce, Ulgned it toto a joyous weddindngg enter it.' itttdHtonortteFhir- circular table at the house in • that jtq are a _ • — -- . —™~ ui "G*™o learlauun whannut uiithiss menumeans ,• . • ce&ettfatlon, at wMeh Me was the Yet Hii.wjur no condescending £ee*, Capernaum. .'SwagbeBted ven-1 cWnot to call the righteous,bridegroom, and at which friends companionship.' But,rather -ao This Christmas ami. sailors, fish plcklers, cam- but'sinnera." Oply the most thor. were supposed to be nappy. open, um tinted affecttpn, flowing 7 A y*M',ftooke

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After Nearly 6 Years of New Jersey Blue Shield 4 FOOT SCOTCH PINE Must Ask for a Rate Increase

CHRISTMAS ^g of Nevr Jersey—which has not in- as well as paying more adequstefjwpr services TBOoefea to. TINSEL GARLAND 3 created «*• rates in nearly six years—lias had to ask the members. Meanwhile, people have contmuedt6m^ju\esft|nev ' , "it! TREE / Cdmimlsskmer of Banking and Insurance for a premium in- rates for Blue Shield protection... protection thsthas been crease, under its basic Subscription Certificate, averaging 87 periodically upgraded. cents tt month. 98 Doctors' Services Are More Adec^efrCoinnen«iWl~Pn«'- Hospital Service Plan'of New Jersey—onr companion Blue til last year, there had been no general increase inBhie Shield Gross Plan—is not involved in the rate application. allowances for doctors* services for seven years. Blue Sja>Jd fees fellbehind those of neighboring non-profit plans, as weB This is only the fourth rate increase sought by Blue Shield as the general medical economy. The Plan could not expect in over 24 years* since the Plan was founded. It will not its participating doctors to continue accepting substandard Affect the rates foi* ext*nd«d'benefit Kiders, «r special con- paymentsand still extend Blue Shield's valuable paid-in-full STYROFOAMfA tracts, such as Medicare Complementary Programs for per- service benefits to qualified members. Consequently, overdue IN ALL SHAPES and SIZES • ^# sons aged 65 and over, Student Programs, State and Federal. adjustments were made in the fee schedule on October 1, 1S LIGHTS IMM*. «r outtldt. Employee Programs, and experience-rated national accounts 1965, whichjjot only benefit subscribers who qualify for serv- # 3" Iridescent Ornaments 1.49 which are currently rated, paying as they go on the basis of ice benefits .•',. by encouraging continued wide participation' CHRISMS UGHTS usage experienced by the group. by doctors.. .but which also helped subscribers in the higher, :^ (Aporttd Colonl INDOOR While Bhw-Shield has been holding the fine on rate* since income levels, by paying a larger portion of their medical' 2* bills. #Tree Stands SET , M81, several dungs haVe been happening. WHAT IT ALL ADDS UP TO: People Have MoreCoverage-Inthepast6years,rwwbene- The simple economic fact is this: You can't pay out more,. REPLACEMENT Jts hive been added to Blue Shield coverage .. .such as • Door Foil (84,3*) .... _ 98* than you take in. , •' routine care of healthy newborn children, and various types BULBS Blue Shield has been forced to do this for some time, onier of dental surgery in the hospital. Other benefits have been C-« Series' S/35e existing rates. • v 2 Satlll BallS (candy stripe) bw 89* broadened to keep pace with medical advancements, for in- C-7'/i Poralltl t/4ft stance, introdnctiori of an open heart surgery "package", and It has been able to do so only by using up Hs reserves'~ C-f .pr. 7.98 per ayerage member. prices. .• •• .••••' ;,:/,.v; The Economy Has Been Spiralling Upward—No one needs ! Decorative Ornamentsi 49* to.be reminded that the cost of virtually everything has gone 3 IN PACK tip since, 1061.. .except the cost of Blue Shield protection. FOIL or PRINT Even a non-profit organization has an operating overhead... BLUE SHIELD. Velvet Ribbon '(.««w*). wt 49* though Blue Shield's is only 6.SX,. .and the Plan has had to FOR DOCtOfi BILLS pay more for its goods and services over the last five years, MEDICAL-SURGICAL PLAN OF NEW JERSEY , .

PROWN'S TIEITOI C AMD El i«fRfJST«v*« "-1 ";'.V'V • i 32 BROAD ST. •«<««•• T.™. . M d.ar«. ELECTRIC 1, I ,\ RED BANK Open Every Day 'Til Chrlitmn NATIVITY SCENE *I ', *,'.',, ;, ><•' ,1: i ti' , i ',iji'>."| '•' i;v.'. .•_., i Free) Delivery FOR YOUR 098 741-7600 ,2 1*1^ t "We'rfc Still Gonna Be Around* From Our Reader*

.-.TV* STS3tt«ttS Uncensored History ot political acceptable. otndktetM or commerdfJ product, an sot * The vast majority of Americans jections and to respond to. suggestions would hate tp see Mrs. John F. Ken- by Mrs. Kennedy and other members nedy hurt or embarrased by a written The Israel Issue of the Kennedy family. Congregation Bnai Israel account of the Momentously tragic If Mrs. Kennedy can now establish Rumson, N. J. experience which she suffered on her claim that the author contracted To the Editor: ,„ ,. . Nov. ?2, 1963, and afterward. She not to publish, his work before Novem- I wish to take this opportunity to differ with you con- „ now says such an embarrassment is ber 22,1968, she may have adequate cerning your editorial which appeared concerning itrieL- B threatened by what she calls prema- •hows a lack of knowledge and understanding of a/Tissue.^J grounds for delaying publication. And am sure, sir, that had you been to Israel you probably would ture publication of a book on the as- if she can establish her claim that he sassination by William Manchester, "sing a different tune" ... . ' * contracted to let her and Senator Rob- I am certain ihat your, news item didn't cover the kidnap- and she'is taking legal action to try to ert F. Kennedy approve the final text, ping of two Israeli children across the border.'wtth th» even- block publication by Harper & Row of she may even have a basis for breach tual escape of one of them back to Israel/Neither have you the book, "Death of a President." reported on the planting of land mines in Israel by the Arabs, of contract. The author and publisher nor of the armed raids on kibbutzim. All, of these happened Yet however much the public may disagree with these claims. ; within a period of 14 days that I spent in Israel this summer sympathize with Mrs. Kennedy's de- Efforts are being made to settle that I know about in addition to the stabbing la the back of Tin fire to retain her privacy and to pre- Israeli child near the Mandelbaum Gate. You did not see the vent the printing of what she calls the matter out of court. ....: anguish in the face of the father as he plugged the hole or "unfair references to other individ- Whatever the courts may decide as hi* aon'i back wound with his finger, . , T! , ...... to this particular contract — if the A relative who with God's grace managed to-survive the uals," many must doubt the wisdom of ordeal of Auschwitz and seeks to spend the remaining yeari trying to bar the publication of this issue reaches that stage — the point left to him in peace in Israel informs me that not a aingle book under the circumstances. to bear in mind is that a presidential day passes without some border infraction by the hoitUe Both the author and the publisher family siniply does not have the dame neighbors of Israel. What is Israel to do? •_ claim to privacy as ordinary-private We tell our children to fight back if they are molested. were chosen by Mrs. Kennedy to If they do so how can we censure them? Shouldn't we oensiir* ' produce what she hoped would be an citizens. . . , ourselves? Who has armed the Arab and the Israeli? It i» HIM authoritative and well-balanced ac- Now that this book has been com- giving a child fireworks for the 4th of July and telling him not to use them. ' •:..;. count, of the assassination. Mrs. Ken- pleted to the satisfaction of * its ' I have listened to United Nations broadcasts and have nedy voluntarily answered Mr. Man- reputable author and publisher, the heard the Arab World, through their representatives, openly chester's questions in a ten-hour tap- American people . have; an- interest denounce the creation of the State of Israel and openly declare ing session. Both the author and the in this chapter of their history, that they will not rest until the State of Israel is no more. These are not mere empty threats, yet it seems that nobody publisher took great pains to meet ob- uncensored. < jpays attention to them. It seems to be Israel's fault that they •re caught 4n Israeli territory and when in frustration Israel strikes back, thsy cry f'foul." . , ••• • -. Traffic Lights—at Last Sylvia Porter: You* Money's Worth To date, the UN Truce team has proven to be, a unit flat I It took a long time in coming — All told, this has been a good year has failed in its function-of preserving peace in the area. ; and there were times when we thought They have received many complaints of border violations by for putting in traffic lights at danger- V the Arabs to-little-or no avail. Violations of the Israeli bordar .swiifeiJYQ'Ul4.jnever. be installed —- but. the ous intersections in Red Bank. The GapWorst Ever by the Jordanians is almost • daily occurence . . . ^traffic light at Bridge Ave. and West light at Broad SL and Bergen Pi. Ts a The year is drawing to a close and our THE ENTIRE U.S. Travel Service, cre- Wouia that the .Russians arm the Arabs with plough- Frcgjt j?t«\ in Red Bank is now operat- great^improvement. That,.,too.,__is a worst fears; about the U.S. "tourist gap?, are ated back in 1961, still has a budget of only shares instead of weapons and taught the Arabs how to «*• ing and what an improvement it is county light. And at Maple Ave./and about to be confirmed: there will be an awe- $3 million a year and a staff totaling only these tools we would have an entirely different situation and some $1.9 billion difference between what 80. With this it is supposed to service the the matter of censure would never have arisen. . jat that dangerous intersection. West Bergen PI., another one was put Yours1 truly, V "°.'; Red Bank officials have pushed for we, as tourists, will have spent outside our world; -; ,.>••• ' .••'•• V; • - in by the state. It's a big help with the borders in 1966 and what Sidney ScharH a long time to get a traffic light at In contrast, little Turkey's budget is $6.5 Cantor " , , railroad crossing nearby. foreigners, as tourists, will million and her staff is 877. Stamp-sized Ire- 'Bridge and West Front •— and at last Now, Mr. Woodward says, a traffic Iiave spent within our bor- land's ' budget is 95.1 million and her staff ithe county has come through. The light will be installed at Broad St. and ders. This will be an all- is 250. Spain's budget is $10 million, she City Post for Podell time gap, more than 10 per has 28 tourist offices abroad and 170 in- , Inumber of accidents, near-accidents, Front St. by the county. Also pending 850 Ocean Ave. and general confusion that had existed cent above 1965's previous formation offices in Spain alone. All these is a borough request for a light at peak. national budgets are directed primarily at Elberon, N. J. there prompted borough action for eas- Broad St. and Monmouth SL . This one "leak" is a our country) • To the Editor: ing the traffic situation. Sometimes it is like pulling teeth to key reason why our balance' A $3 million budget for the whole world The city of Long Branch has sponsored a get-acquainted ;; Pressing for the light were Council-) , get a traffic light at a bad spot There of payments^ is .still splat-! obviously will allow only superficial gestures. program with Fort Monmouth. The city derived quite a bit tered with red ink; This one It will not permit mass consumer advertls- of publicity in the local papers because of this program. How- fman Charles K. Woodward, Police have to be requests, surveys, follow- adverse factor dwarfs the 'jjli&f George H. Clayton, and Public . ing campaigns in Europe nor finance a staff ever, the effect of it has not had too widespread publication. up action, and prodding galore. •, PORTER leaks from our skyrocket- in Europe to service public Inquiries. It will For the past five years, Long Branch has been in a most i .Director Wilbert H. Schlim- ,But then, somehow, they get in*'.-} ing Vietnam spending and.from our sharply not permit a New York office to work on enviable position because of the presence ot one Maurice ?!meyer -^ and we are pleased that they ! Increased rate of spending for imports, visitors." services or a special convention Podell. Mr. Podell singlehandly has brought widespread pub- stalled at the right places — and, for * * • • f. . ' ' Ucity to the city through his tremendous art festivals. • Iriever relented in their efforts to get Red Bank, the benefits are important prornotfbft'"staff 'to convince more business- the light installed. We call it a major WHY THE DEEPLY unfavorable trend? men not only to hold conventions here but The city not only profits from these exhibitions culturally, to the motorists, pedestrians, and the .but also financially. Mr..Podell is able to obtain releases la improvement at one of the main en- The blunt answer is that we .are being out- also to visit U.S. trade shows and see what borough itself. Besides, it's nice to; raced in the world tourist race on every side. we have for export. I the New York dailies, art magazines, and other outlets. He trances to Red Bank. We are being out-promoted, out-advertised, • * * has also branched out aiid given other exhibitions In neighbor- know when to stop and when to go. out-serviced on tourism by nations a fraction ing communities as far north as Perth Amboy.. of our size, with a fraction ot our resources THE ODDITY Is that everyone, thinks There can be no question that this gentleman has brought and attractiveness, with a fraction of the greatly increased travel promotion to the a new measure of culture to our city, something that Long Walt Disney •take we have in balancing our international U.S. is an excellent idea—except the law- Branch was famous for at the turn of the' century. >;, Walt Disney, who died Thursday us into another place, peopled by Snow financial accounts.: makers in Congress who pass out the money. The Chamber of Commerce, being wise in the ways of (at 65, was one of the chief figures' With European incomes up, with air fares As one illustration, after pointing out business and culture, quickly supported Mr. ^Podell's endeavors. Whites, Prince dharmings and bril- down and with a mounting number of econ- that Pan American Airlines alone is spending To this date, the city has only greeted him with a lukewarm jwho, in this electronic age, shaped our liantly edited walruses or bears danc- omy jet flights,,we should be earning up to $17 million this year to encourage foreign acceptance. lives in measureless subtle ways. Mr. $500 million a.year from Europe's: tourists travel here, Pan Am president Harold E. If he were to be officially appointed as a full time culture* Disney's favorite method was fantasy. , ing to music alone. Instead, we are earning a mere $190 Gray, last month declared the USTS needs director, with his duties encompassing cultural activities He later turned to reality, but a reality, While Chaplin's tragicomic view of jnlllton a year. With our superlative ad- an annual budget of $15 million right now. relative to the arts, drama, sculpture, etc., the city would be life drew us InfJfif ourselves, Mr. Disney vantages as a marketing and scientific "lab- He added, "If there is one outstanding lesson taking a great step toward returning to the era which left Long -shaped in his imagination by an ap- oratory" for the world, we should be getting we can learn/rom Europe, it is the effective- Branch without any peer. proach of child-like wonder at the withdrew us from ourselves into a land at least 20 per cent of world business con- ness of government-financed tourist offices Edgar Dinkelsplel where tragedy always lurked but could grasses. Instead, we're getting only 5 per acting within the travel industry as stimulant world around us. ... cent of all International business conventions! His art was contrived, of course, be dismissed in the radiant knowledge and catalytic agents." . ' , We are losing instead of gaining on this It's too late to do anything about 1968's Hope for Youth but, unlike Chaplin's, contrived.to draw that all would end happily. vital front—and one basic.explanation is that Congress has been stupidly niggardly in sup- abysmal tourist gap. But it's not too late to " ' ' 11 Circle La. warn the new Congress that—despite any porting the efforts of our fledgling U.S. Travel Little Silver, N. J. . Service to bring foreign tourists here. budget-cutting fervor—this • is an area for additions, not subtractions. • . Tothe Editor: Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington On behalf of the'United Synagogue Youth, I would like to ' thank you for The Register's coverage and support of the Chen* nukah Youth Rally for Soviet Jewry. Your interest and tlral John Chamberlain: These Days ...were sincerly:devoted to the principles of religious freedom. Bi Dollar Blunder When the community expresses such concern, the future gen- eration knows there is.hope. ' . , WASHINGTON—President de Gaulle's Im- French, did the State Department finally - YOurs truly * ' perious «xpu|sion of U.S. forces from France bestir Itself and raise the question of pay- Political Tactics Change v : Madeline Bragar ."? . • " apparently is going to cost this country $1 ment by "suggesting discussions" on the President billion in abandoned bases, airfields, pipe- What goes on here? Always, in the past, The gap, between the College Young Demo- .matter.' United Synagogue Youth, lines, communications systems and scores of. De Gaulle.shrugged it off. He didn't even the Democratic Party has seemed to be crats and their parent body in Washington, J other expensive NATO in- bother to say "no." He totally Ignored the proof against divisiveness on election, day. D. C, may conceivably be papered over. A. • • • Red Bank " : stallations arid facilities. "suggestion.'.', :; • Southern Bourbons, northern labor'leaders, statement Issued by the Democratic National- Primarily responsible, The same thing happened when the V.S. corrupt big city machines and idealistic pro- Committee insists that an attempt has been fessoi-ial egg heads have :••• ".: for this almost certain im- ,, embassy in Paris subsequently made several made to "take with good grace the conduct Events of Years Ago I,! ~ mense loss Is the inexpli- "'informal Inquiries" about the matter. And closed ranks time after time of its youthful critics." But the statement cable negligence of the State that Is the status of this astonishing situation to produce national Demo- deplores the anti-Vietnamese War resolution and Defense Departments in to this day. Absolutely nothing has been done cratic victories. The Repub- of the College Young Democrats for being requiring payment for such about it. licans, on the other hand, issued at a time when "responsible leaders properties. have specialized in cutting of the national party are spending many hours SO Years Ago In this same eight-year period—1959 to each other up. Dick Nixon Written agreements be- 1964-the U.S. gave France $425 million in planning a responsible course for the youth Conk's Bridge near Adelphia was replanked by order of tween the U.S. and France and Barry Goldwater have division." This is schoolmarmish language of military equipment — planes, guns, tanks, been outstanding victims of the Board of Freeholders. The old planks were ordered taken, explicitly provide for the ships, motor vehicles,' communications sup- a sort that campus radicals do not ordinarily to Millhurst, but when men went for them, they found, they ALLEN "recovery of the residual this deplorable Republican plies, etc. ' habit. swallow. The probability is that many of bad been stolen. • : '. -value" of NATO facilities turned back to them will quit the Democratic Party rather 'France. But not until recently have the two SCATHING INDICTMENT—These and oth- CHAMBERLAIN But now thcre seems to than take top-down dictation from Washington. The Mineral Springs Hotel, an ancient landmark at Tinton departments—tepidly—made any attempt to er blistering charges are detailed in a com- be a switch in the making. * * * Falls, was completely destroyed by' a fire thought to have .'enforce these long-standing commitments. prehensive staff study of the Senate Subcom- Real divisiveness is invading the Democratic IN THE REPUBLICAN Party, Senator been set-by arsonists. ' These belated gestures have gotten no- - mittee on Foreign Aid Expenditures, headed fold while the Republicans are taking their' Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania has urged top- gr* - J I montiu—*».1» Republican National Federatipn the whipping the first Installation wai turned over to the S months—* t.M 1 month —II.so well Impose its discipline on ti'lm. boy for Its attack*-." 'anee, All-Stars Mancini Tops Scorcirs; Byf tmS. CATHET rtrjMf« ^ttftye unit CK end U Bd frcH Snorts Writer Jerrlemy Miyi, tickle, Puck Buch- IV YORK, Boston's record-breaking Bell- and safety' Johnny" Robin- Daideli, Oak- Burke*s k, unanimously was telect- ion. Unebacking _ . .,, By BILL PURDEY two one-game marks field goals-ang d Vt We >„ aej"Ameriwui- Fboftall Taylor had the toughest battle Cioushmi of the' Raiders Croydon Hall's BUI M8ncintand| young- season. In the firrtcontat throws to his credit.. ' among the Chiefs in making the oofner back post and Ken Frank Feistal of St. JJoseph's is »quad, running headon into Lane; qf -Sao Diego earned * i eyport's Pete Burice, a pair of the only Other, eager with.more nine Alworth, San Diego's pass-cttch-' '" seniors, are off'to fast starts in the 1966-OT basketball scoring In that tilt, he scored on IS field than 100 points, and is second *$ad picked for The Ing sensation. Each received there1 .10 ; race. goals and repeated that "feat two behind Mancini in the over-all blated Press. votes for both thete - .flanker and days later against St.:Joseph's of Mancini, a 6-5% pivot man, scoring with 108.' The top five in 24-year-old *ophomore split end positions!' but AWrarth Toms River. The other one-game the over-all scoring are rounded fri antTRonliuwn, whftelt leads in the over-all point produc- it of Syracuse, rushed for got the nod alt flanker white Tay- mark, most foul shots, is owned out by Bill Nonnenberg of As- ' yards—almost *H) yards lor took the.split end past. offensive repeater*' tfere Tyrer, torutr. backs—Bnlcn Bfit, BaUalo. tion with 136 markers in five by Cliff Hennessey of St. Joseph's M, til. .M, Boston •UnWerattrt-Krai games, while Burke, a flashy 5-9 bury Park (88), C/oydon Hall's i than the previous record Probably' the biggest ' upset Shaw, Mix and AtyDrth. ' McCInihanMcCInihu,, Oakland, 4M. 1W, ». who converted 13 free throws Art Sheridan (96) and BenUey; ] drew a.n;27 votes from the came in the balloting for the Alworth v&f the inly repeater guard, has the highest average against Mater Dei on t>ec; 2. "S8SB1* RoMawa. —31.0. The latter has netted 93 Odom of Long Branch (96). "writer^ and sportscasters center's job. Oakland's, Jim Otto, from; the 196(''backfield as quar- LSU; Ken' < Burke, who tied for seventh (Mom * is the top scorer in the City, DUO4-1 , «-». MO, it. points in only three games. who has been selected to ths terback Jack Kemp, who got the place over-all in the scoring, with Shore Conference "A" Division as Cornornw tauMii—P»T»tauMiiP»T» OOi^vwmi^vwm. Oak- Mancini has pumped in 57 field i Nance, completely domln- All-Star • team' for each of the only Jyote not, cast' for Dawson Second Team landd, WOWO, 185185, fl,fl OranaOran i l« Don- Asbury Park's Ike Boynton and he has tallied 69 points in three on, gut Meet, t-W Vh. 1133 . jKkuij a goals and added 22 free throws voting from the three- six years the league has -been in this year, was dethroned along SpUt is the top point-maker in the divisional tilts. Neptune's Dwight for his top spot, and owns a 71:1 jommitteeai in eacH of the existence, was replaced by Bos- with running . hack' Fffut Lowe, su. Shore Conference "C" Division; Hammonds and Red Bank's Milt average. He currently possesses igue 'cities, '.the Chiefs ton's Jon Morrte, whose record- Nance' shattered, Gaylord are deadlocked for sec- I their talent throughout Rounding out the offensive unit and Cookie. GllchrisL the 'bid ond, each with 60 marks in three an'squad, placing five on were Clem Daniels, Oakland's boy fullback n*w with Miami: contests. slve unit and four on the versatile halfback; tackle Ron Four teams' did not place' a Ocean Township's Taiiras live team. . Mix of San Diego, and guard man on the first-unit — Denver, Sports f rcikstas has netted. 64 points in ; Dawson, the Chiefs' quar- billy Shaw of Buffalo. ffevr York, Miami and Houston. hree games to lead the "B" Divl- missed by only one vote .While the dills- placed only . . . FIRST TEAM ! - Oflema < on by three markers over soph- unanimous selection Shaw on the offensive unft, th'ey BrUt end—OU> Tajlnr, Kansai City, <-l«ot-t,,(l( pounds, Frslrle Vltir. Slate more Danny . Miller (61) ,tlie offensive tied Kansas City for the most Ttfbt end—F*e4 Arhanaai. Kanaaa - TODAY of: Manasqiian.- ' "Wj'tajgets, re-, spots • bit' the' defensive ' squad, OVER-ALL -SCORI>0 tt'id Fred with Roland McDole at end, Jim IM. n, OhiIllo Slatesiaiei Bo» Mixsiix., &San Diets, BASKETBALL . Plu'er ctcnir AVC. — - - - • ^ornln. Bill Mmnelnl; <• • Jin? 'Tyfer and Ptinaway at tackle. Mike Strat- 6-4. MO, t», Southern CaU/ornl A Division , Cj-oyon Hall ..._...... JS IT » 136' !1,1 ' ' ton at coraw linebacker, and Monmouth; at Neptune -• - rank reUlal, W, "fofits /fchi^Kd JBodde, St. Jo.fi.h-. (IK) I « II 1« Xl.« Butch'Byrd at corner back. Center—Jon .Morris, Boston, «», 840, Red Bank at Brick - ' BUI >y, Toms River at Middletowd AibUTJ Park __ S M 30 98 M.« B Dlvidon S W 16.0 Raritan at Maaasqnan ; fiEfc Matawan at So. Freehold' 'i (IH) S 30 34 *4 18.8 Central-at Ocean . . - . '',,'• ' C Division 3 n ;« W 31.0 Lit Boyntnn. Jackson at Keyport Aabnry Park .'.. I) 41 S9 ig.« an Miller, , Henry. Hudson at Pi. Mana»o.4atf _, .;.. A II M *>1avn C. rernr. club, and many former Giants bade,that-jf'tKe man you have Freehold at Lakewood Jarlk.ot n TTWP. ._ 3 is a n m rack glrant. YORK — Allje. Sherman were present, Including Frank - take.y ." ,. . • , - Shore at Wall . Raritan Twi .4 .!0 33 Tl 18.3 Gifford, Alex 'Webster, Ed Da; •this la a twy that has all'the Stelnert at Asbury Park Harry Motlo. '" -yk;G?*« Hfuiry HaOson Bfl. I 18 11 npwski, Ken Strong, Pat Sum- atnlittes and-' qualifications for «.-• Mary's (PA) at Mater Del merail, Em 'Tunnell and %>&)* pro ball. But we want to see a •t Southern Asbury rark ._..:«.•« 11 VI 13.8 JOLLY JASPERS — Manhattan College club football coach Larry Kelly, center, g A DIVISION Biote, ' " ' couple of other things." im at Rumson-FH - TIJII 10 G_ PT8. AVO, thi» year'».l-12- ' Evaluates; The Giants, expect to keep a over season's record with team captain Bob Byrnes, Fe-ft, and alumnus- Jphn .Crews,. College . •••""'" n. Onom.LR ...... 3 «t "3.0 Newark Rutgers at Monmouth Hammond*. Nrp. .. 3 6ft '50.0 Asked about the Close look on Spurrier and also Keyport High basketball coach, at Manhattan alumni meeting last week' at.the rio'rne Oailnrd, BB _ -, 3 m Jtt.n roups otfans serenaded Sher- gave his evaluatlon«TSteve Spur- Bob Glrese of Purdue in the bowl CopcUnd, Nrp. . . , _. 3 IS 18.3. of Dr. George A. Sheehan, Rumson. Tha Jaspers had a 4-1 record that included .wins WRESTLING Matthtin, Free. •> 3 5t 17.3 regularly througfi the' final rier, Florida''s' All-America ;ames and the'Hula Bowl after Non-Conference 1R.0 over traditional rivals NYU and Fordham. ' Nowrtl, IB ?...... 3 f< 14.7 a of t$« -season with .*'Good- 'quarterback;* R has been'repdft- he colleftrga'mes. '• • ' Matawan at CBA Moorr, BB _-, ,. _.. 3 44 14.7 AM?', verses and carried ed• that the'Giants will get the Rumson-fH at Shore DePuth,_FrM. .. 7 . 3 44 14.7 45 14.3 -nners' i into Yankee '•• Stadium quarterback. If,they want 1 TOMORROW a DIVISION Ith the (tune 'message; But Allle bin/in the draft. ' T«t> 10 WRESTLING Pnllulu, OT •'...... ' 3 64 11,3 1st finished the second year, of "I have looked very carefully BfbnCOS Sign Saban |; Suri, Field & Stream A Division MUIrr, Man. .,• 3 n SO.S 110-year- contract, " V" R. tattrvrAy. Hall : _ 3 m . .1tl.o t Spurrier," said Sherman. "In DENVEfr, .Colo. (AP) — Lou As coach he succeeds Ray Ma- Neptune at Freehold' Slimns. Raritan 3 »7 1B.0 "We are making no excuses all honesty, I'must tell you we iaban, a; veteran of pro and col- lavasi, promoted from the staff , ' , Non-Conference KchardMn, l^fee. ... r3 u 17.7 giving no alibis," .»td Sher- JIattox, Cent. .... 3 SI' 17.3 have not made any commitment ege coaching, yesterday official- after Mac Speedie resigned in ackiWui kf pt. Boro Molta, Wall • ...... 3 »1 17.0 n. "We' must look ahead. We S Ford, Man. . . .. ;3 81 17.0 in our minds, \ ly took oh the job of moving the September as head coach. Ger- -'•.; .6-VMNASTICS have a. better group of men (oiler, Barltan - . -.3 47 13.7 "Everything' I have seen him Denver Broncos out of the low ald H. PMpps, club Owner, has Duck Hunters Freehold-at Hightstown . BallaM, Lakf. - 3 « 16.3 a better nucleus than our .C DtVIOON do is a-okay. He has got a'Jot ent district in the American been acting general manager. Sayrevflie at Rumson-FH Tot> 10 ind&ates. BOWLING Burke, Ktr. . .3 13 31.0 on the ball. We are not sure yet. football 'League, "My cljief aim is ta give Den- Ransom, Shore 3 M 11.3 51 'Start Another Era' We have to see a couple of other The 45-year-old Saban signed ver the best in 'football," Saban e Conference Boyd, nH . .3 17.0 : Division at Ocean Lanes Kennrdvv., KKrss . . . ,', 3 44 14.7 "I ask you to wait for next things. • ' a contract. Cis'head coach and told a hews "conference, "and Bozurd, Sho , .3 .44 14.7 Are Odd Lot llernr. 44 K.0 k'B >* ear," Sherman said at yester- 'He has a quick release, that general manager for V) yars at with a 10-year-coatract I do have d) Hlalll . HHouthpm . . .. 44 1S.0 .By DICK RIKER ' .• ' ,- T! 4« ay's luncheon -of the Pro Quar- makes, the difference between a t .Division at Bed, Bank Recre- ins! Soutlmrtf\ _. :. , I JD.o a reported .salary of. $50,000 a time." FOUR O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING may be a bit early (O 3 34 11.1 pasBer'anda^thrower. A passer ation- (Shrewsbury) 31 srback Cujb. "Our job is to In order to sign the pact Sa- rise for anyone other than a wildfowler, but -you must r*> Motley. IIH .' 3 1D.3 must Save the Ability to hit Hen THURSDAY •tart another Giant era. I do be- ban had to get out of his con- member that duck hunters are not normal. For most of the lieve this will take place quicker running 'at different angles and BASKETBALL tract as head coach at-the Uni- year,-the wildfowler'cannot be distinguished from completely " A Division " nan many people realize. speeds. sane North American males. But with the approach of winter's Casey Fresh versity of Maryland, where he Neptune at Freehold "Things like cheering and rip- "Spurrier has been coached in blustery winds, the marsh gunner's idiosyncrasies show them- The Standings: had three years to go. v B Division >ing are transient things. I know the pro style of drop back quar- selves in a number of ways. He is found standing on the lawn A DIVISION it has been an unexpectedly tough terback. He is cool and very well "The only way to start is with Walt at Matawan Pops Rumson a clean slate," Saban said in an- late -at night, staring at the sky and babbling something about w season for you with not many poised. He hs« the ability to win geese. Immersed in yards of nylon cord and speckled with Non-Conference Mlddletown (M) RUMSON — Red Bank Catholic nouncing that his assistants, all ...2 b-'"ht notes. But I dp think you under pressure. brown, black and white paint, he spends his evenings putter- CBA vs. Asbury Park at Conven- Brick (2-1) 0 freshmen outscored Rumson-Fair new to Denver, would be named wil' find positive results soon." "If you feel you have a Once- ing among mounds of decoys In various stages of decomposi- tion Hall Lakewood («) later. 0 Haven Regional yearlings, 13-6 tion. Instead of putting up storm windows, he puts up a blind Raritan at Keypnrt Toms River (M) .._ 0 in the fourth period to post^a on the,marsh. Busy painting his sneak box, working the re- WRESTLING Long Branch (1-1) 42-36 win over the Bulldogs in 1 triever, reloading shotshclls and reworking his decoy?; the A Division Neptune (1-1) _ the losers court Friday. Long Branch at Raritan 1 Cuozzo Seeks wildfowler knows only the time of year and not the time of Red Bank (0-2) _ ._ 2 Kentucky, BYU Rumson was in an uphill bat- day. As the leaves fall, the duck hunter stands on the edge of Toms River at Red Bank Freehold (. ..M7 bottles. Panowltx 3 17 VettDrl. I 111 New York..- _ . 15 1H and we grass them in tight. We slide into the boats and draw 'Manasquan at Pt. Beach Oberto 0 0 0 J 2 ( Cincinnati ._ . . IS IT .455 R. B. Catholic: 0 0 Reardon vo o .414 Alumni at St Joseph's. 8. New Mexico (5-1) .1H As he entered the tunnel to UcKenzIs 8 85 up the hatches as the light brightens; Just In time for a Cigar- Rumson-Fri . _ t Bench 3 eite. ^pw lorb alphabetically: Boston College, reason, singles and doubles make up the early -flight. The first So. Freehold at Southern RmMHPiln, ^lontrpal , Bowling Green, Brigham Young, Illlman. Drtrolt _ . f. duck comes' straight down the pipe and swings ;away un- Pt. Boro at Manasquan n Hull, ritlenn - 1? California, to) or it do State, scathed. The pace quickens as another broadbill cups it's wings Non-Conference lto«l>. nrtrolt 16 >ranliall, M>w lark 8 Creighton;'DuRe, Florida, Illinois and drops toward the stool. Fred folds the bird neatly and Lou CBA at Mlddletown ('onntlly, BoHton II Kansas State, Kentucky, La- makes a fine shot to the left on a hen canvasback. Now the SATURDAY Kfon, Toronto 14 Sal Ie, Misilssippi State, North birds; come on in,small snarls and Fred scores a double on Nothing Scheduled . western, Oregon State, Prince- broadbill while Lou knocks down a 'drake widgeon. A pair of SUNDAY: • tui-MJny, Decv 20, 1966—7 ton, Providence', St. John's, mallards come In high and fast without even one pass at the Nothing Scheduled : - TH£ DAILY .REGISTER N. Y., St. LouU, SeatUe, South- decoys. Suddenly it is full daylight and the action slows. Fred ern California, Syracuse, T tunes up his widgeon whistle and a large.flock of broadbills makes three passes at the layout. On the third pass, Lou drops a fat heri and" suddenly the action is over. We load the boats and head for home and breakfast. With this kind of gunning action on a bluebird day, is it any wonder that duck hunters are just a little off? - New Jersey Golden Gloves Starts Boxing Jan. 13 ELIZABETH — The New jer- Secretary, and' will handle en sey Golden Gloves tournament, tries at his office in Rahwa biggest amateur boxing event of City Hall.' HII all your holiday shopping needs the year, will be staged in the Joe Lavista, State AAU box- Elizabeth Elks auditorium for the ing chairman, will handle the —with an HFC Shopper's Loan ninth straight year, starting Jan. Gloves boxers throughout .the 13. tourney, while George Forester; SCHOOL'S BEST — Monmouth College's cross country team finished its season Cash'/ If yoiar holiday REUSSILLES' The tourney eliminations will former pro boxing star of;.EIIza- MONTHLY PAYMINT HANS with a'4-7 dual meet record and placed fifth in the'NAIA District 31 meet to com- U I* 12 6 shopping list has 24 IROAD ST. be held on seven Friday nights, beth, will serve as announcer. outfrrotfn your budget, pile on* of the scnWI's best records. Kneeling, left to right,-ar^ Davo Hunt, Dick with the finals slated for Feb. 24. permit ptmtt tomu psymh catch up with an RED IANK . $100 5 6.97 $9.75 £18.15 Bogart (Lakewood), Joe LaCasia ^INsptgne) and Ricic KllngsrtlWall township). George T. Cron, tournament di- 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 HFC Shopper's Loan. rector and State AAU official, 300 S16.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 You'll probably sava, Standing are coach'Elliott Denman, Charles LOJB, Torti iO'Rpurke, John: Dempsoy said the entrants will be screened Touchdown 0ub 400 27.47 too, by-paying caah. ' : ii r v 21.94 38.59 72.14 (Highland*), Bill Whitascarver and, trainer'E:'J. /'Mim .^ruJip'a'. • and examined Sunday afternoon, 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 Later, repay HFC conveniently. Jan. 8, in the Elks Club. Last Honors Bavisy Hnmcnlhon Amk about endit Hit than 150 boxers. Insurance on ham world's I I Touchdown Club, announced. Sat •f Qroup rafss Best Service An added incentive this year urday night.it has,selected fiob r will be the selection of six cham- Davis, quarterback 6f ;the Vir- pions to represent the state in ginia football team,-as,the out- HOUStHOU) FINAN Best Quality the National Golden Gloves tour- standing college player if thf ONE RAY SERVICE nament ih Milwaukee lt.te in Feb- Washington area. - - [ miner. rrtiiMs ... •AtfjillTOWN Best Price ruary. • The. Neptune, N. J., native, The state championshp again 6-2 195-pound senior who set K Rl. 35, Mohtnauth Shopping Center .Franh Portent will be decided in 16 classes — records for total yardage, pass Phones liberty 2-1340 •ICO fioadtost t\nvnyj eight novice,and eight open — • ing and scoring at Virginia, wai MIDDUirOWN • iOWING in the following weights: 112, 118, named recipient of the Robert B Red.Bank Tire• CoT 129,, 135, 147, 190, 175 and heavy- Mjddletown Shopping Canter SHMWSBURY AVENlit r - 747-340*} Smith Memorial Award, He-wll ( weight: • ' be honored at th« 32d. annual 1107 Hlflhw«iy 33-OSborn« l-]400 Op** S •.« 80t MttrMd Avt. • O|wn Mwiday thru Prldcr/i—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat, to 3 p.m. 113 I. Ntwmoii Sprlw h1 Nrt-774-«W - bay Hoagland, State AAU sec- awards banquet of thi Touch VaitwIlh •ait IBBL >!*> 4Iflft • retary, Is back as tournament down Club Jan. 14.' • • aMHtt ALL HK OMICIS OPIN SATURDAY MORNIHdS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

• X: 8-TueaUy, Dec- 20, 19« Dental Society THE DAILY R£GISTEB Talks Slated By Museum On Geology Lecture Held Ctftege is Hew York. Mr. Wil-'Fault* Of Kew Jtmtf wWcb keac will tpt*k to XM WIMP *t! ijtaeusse* hw to find trt. col- WEST DEM* - Or. JtW< ma h*M fceen stwlytog the gpgy the Museum about the ratforgeo -lect f/xatts. He will ducueg bis tint Dtily 5c, stui Ortl MedM«« •* W** iy> it Utt *Ute for the put fewlogic pheriomenc of the State of booklet here. 1 months will held • special meet- New Jersey. Visitors are invited to Attend York University * Scjiool of Den-, tlstiy, was guest speaker at last ing Wednesday at which Richard Mr. Yoiton is the chairman of the meeting in the museum's A Wilkens of Rutgers University, headquarters. Telegraph Hill week's Monmouth-Ocean County the geology department at Up- Dental Society meeting in. the James S. Yoiton of Upsala Col- sala College and is a member of Park, Holland Rd.; starting at lege will speak. 8:15 p.m. > Admiral's Table, here. the Geological Society of New More than 125 members attend- A/\oNT(.iC Mr. Wilkens, a teaching as- Jersey. He has worked with the ed the cession. The unit conducts sistant of geology at Rutgers, National Park Service in the Del- TO TAKE COURSE WARD FORT MONMOUTH — Lt. Col. monthly dinner-scientific \ meet- has had experience as an in- aware Water Gap region. In ad- ings under a program to keep structor at Middiebury College in dition, he has written a booklet, Jimmie King, 11 Hillside Ave., the dentistry profession progress- Vermont, a science teacher in Atlantic Highlands, deputy com- ing under self-direction. public high schools in Essex, Mor- manding officer of the Fort Mon- ris, and Passaic counties, assist- Two Injured Dr. Nathan N. Frankel of As- SAVE College. and instructor of physi- mouth Aviation Detachment, bury Park heads the society. cal science and geology at Pace In Red Bank leaves next month to attend gen- Water Heaters RED BANK—Two young men eral engineering classes at the Police Reserve suffered head injuries in one of University of Omaha. ' Call far Immedlot* Delivery Dr. Hans K. Ziegler three accidents here Sunday, Reg. 54.95—Glass Lined Heads Engineer Tellers Police said Frederick F. Don- The veteran aviation officer, Elects Officers OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Officers 30-gal. Natural Gas 47.?* FORT MONMOUTH—Dr. Hans ner, 190 Chapel Hill Rd., Middle- who was promoted to his present Rag. 84.95—Glass Lined , • _K. Ziegler, director of science town, lost control of his car onrank several weeks ago, will of the Ocean Township Police Reserve for 1967 were elected 40-gal. Natural Gas 72.M and chief scientist at the ArmyShrewsbury Ave. and struck a pursue six months of studies for Reg. S9.95—Glass Lined Electronics Command, has been pole at 3:05 a.m.. He and his at the unit's December meet 60-gal. NatureJ ©as 7°.TS named chairman of the tellers passenger, Edward Rynkoski of a BS degree under the Army's ing. committee of the Institute of Cliffwood, were taken to River- degree completion program. He Howard Furman is , presides —Inttollotloii 6rtro— Electrical and Electronics Engi- view Hospital, and the driver was previously attended Kansas TRUSTEE'S AWARD — J. Lester Rigby, New Shrewsbury realtor and Kiwanis Club and Frank O'Brien was named PHONE 542-2150. neers. charged with careless driving. vice president. Thomas Derby State University. president, receives award from Lee Wall It y, center, director of newly formed Hill Later on Shrewsbury Ave., at is secretary, and H. Jack Conine MONTGOMERY WARD The appointment, made by View Academy, Marlboro, at Spirit Spot, New Shrewsbury. John Van Brunt, Kiwanis Is treasurer. Norman L. Yea IEEE's board of directors, was 9:01 p.m., Marcella Robinson of They're Unique! Ads in the MONMOUTH 100 Belshaw Ave.. Shrewsbury president-elect, looks on. Mr. Rigby was honored as trustee for his efforts in setting mans was named a trustee. announced by Donald G. Fink, Daily Register Classifed work SHOPPING CENTER Institute general manager. Dr. Township, reported her car was up new school for emotionally disturbed and socially maladjusted children. Other trustees are Mr. Fur Ziegler served as vice chairman struck by a blue hit and runfor you around the clock. Pla;e man, Mr. Conine, William Long EATONTOWN, N. J. of the committee this year. vehicle. No one was injured r (Register Staff Photo)

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Prices from children's 6.9? to about (15,00 for MARINE LUMBER CO. power and lets you do a variety of jobs easier with these lolf and specialty shoes. accessories, , - • Complete line of do-lt-youi'wlf materials lor home and boat SPECIAL PRICE $325.00 FURNITURE CO. GB^NS BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINf PLYWOODS WHITEST. — RED BANK — 741-7116 1139 Ocean Ava., Sea Bright 842 • 3355 MONMOUTH MOWER. Inc. KEYPORT, N. J. (Adjacent to Municipal Parking Lot) - Open dolly 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.! Sot. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 656 HWY. 35 671-1073 MIDDLBTOWN IVIKINtt TIL CHRISTMAI ' • Etf THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Dec, 20, 1966-9 CO. Local Securities Egg Market NEW VOVK / . First Nafl Bank of Toms River (x)(xx) .76 2 dustrial average ended with ast year's record level. "Open Every Evening 'til Chriutnas" First State Ocean County (x) Peter Stearns Browns decline of 8.19 at 798.99 after Yesterday's closing stocks: Extra fancy heavy weight 47 being down as much as 10.86 toACF Ind 3*4 1 I-T-B Ckt BrU 37U Keansburg-Middietown 1.40 Adams Ex 2? I Johns.Man 62 Monmouth County National* (x) (xx> .18 Joins Interdata lbs min 45J4-4614; fancy medium 796.32 at 12:30 p.m. Air Prod Jonei A U Air Reriuc m% I Jny lit? N.- J. National Bank (x) (at) .60 . FARMINGDALE —; Peter 41 lbs average 41-42; fancy heavy The worst damage to the list Alleg Cp 8% I Kaiier Al Fort Monmouth Ocean County National $10. Stearns has Joined Interdata as I weight 47 Tbs min 44"'4-45%": Alleg Lud S7H j Kennecotl / was done after General Electric Alleg row 2S',i Kopperg Peoples Nafl Bank of Monmouth ' .40 manager of software develop- smalls 36 lbs average plunged 5 points to 88% on a Allied Ch. Kreage, BB Career Opportunity Center Peoples National Bank of Lakewood Alcoa SOU Kroger Sea Bright National 1.25 ment. . Am Alrlln Leh Port C Mr. Stearns was formerly a Am Can . L«h Val Ind wurtlon on positions opan if Fort Monmouth li nov con- Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) 51 Am Cyan 31% M.OF Glin rtn«y .v*lljbU in tha Monmouth Shopping Center (E.ton- member of the digital computer Am M'Fdy 14% | Lib McN*[, n x INDUSTRIAL Am Motors ""' Lin A My ^n Traffic Cireli). Visit the C.r.er Opportunity Ctnt.r on Aerological Research group at Electronic Associates Am Smelt 59 Litton Ind lfpl»>Lan» (across th* Una from Btmbergtr's Budaat Shop). Am Std Lukens Stl Alton Industries Inc., West Long Branch, and a|j Am Tel Tel 3% Mack Trk ha Fort Monmouth Career Opportunity Canter it open Won- Successful Am .Tob Brockway* member of the technical staff at 30% Magnftvox jay through Saturday from on* to nin. p.m. AMP Inc 69 Marath Oil Buck Engineering Bell Labs where he helped de- Anaconda 79 Martin M jwlde V.rl.ry. of positions ara op.n In th. Electronics Com- Electronic Associates i. velop the stored program require- Armco stl Masonlta Armour 31%4 Merck and and tfi. Signal Center and School, Fort Monmouth, Nw Electronic Assistance ments for the Unicom'computer: Armst Ck 4•"9 "K MOM triey. Thar, ar. Immediate opening, for Engineer* (Electronic, Foodarama Investing AIM Oil 33 Minn M*M Atctilson 'ech.n.eal). FhyitcUti. Education Specialists, Museum Curator. Laird - - At Interdata, Mr^_Sterns will Atl Rlchrid 27«i Mo Pac A be.- responsible tor" programming Avoo Corp „ 89 V Moblloil 'Production Speei.li.t,, Audi. Production SpielalUH, Train- Monmouth Capital - -- - ^= Wi Babcock W Mont W«r4 , developments for the Interdata By Roger E. Spear 36'4 Nat Blsc I Instructors (Electronic*). Operations Reieareh Analyst.. Monmouth Electric uk Cls H Cash Reg 1 __.J * How 9 V, jchiteetf, Pr4eur»m»nt Analyst!, Statlitlcians, Medical Officers; Monmouth Park* - , Model 3 digital computer for ed- Q) "I need your advice since A) I am extremely sorry tha Bendlx Nat Dairy Umpiitor. Programmers, Accountant! and Program Analysts. N. J. Natural Gas* • ' - . ucational and control purposes. Beth Steel Nat Distill my husband is ill; due to a stroke- your husband is ill and I hope Boelns 29% Nat cypa Ian/ other vacancies «kiit. in addition to the above. Find our Rowan •- - , A graduate of the University Borden 67 «. Nat Steel Iw to' apply for these positions at the Career Opportunity Servoraation • Would you tell me, please, If-you that he will fully recover. I be- Borg Warn 30% | NY Central of Wisconsin with a BS: degree think Burlington Industries is lieve that Burlington Industries Brunswk 39 i Nl» M Pow [enter* . ' ",•••• Spiral Metal ' ," ' ' Bucy Erie S No Am AV U. S. Homes in electrical engineering, Mr. safe to hold. We have a few is a sound stock and safe to hold. 23U I Nor Pac lual Employment Opportunltiei for men and women In the Stearns has received an MS from Nwit Alrlln lareer Federal Service. Walter Reade - Sterling • - ~ shares, mainly for income, and Due to the cyclical rlature of the Norwich Ph Winslow Tel. the University of Michigan, also textile business, however, it may cite, n Outb Mar it is the only stock about which Oweiu 111 " ' Dividend (xx JPlus Stock in electrical engineering. we are concerned." D.B. not be wise for you to hold it— Pan Am particularly if it is causing you Chea tc Oh Penney, JC Cliryiler Pa Pw at Lt concern. It seems to me that in Pa RH Cities Sv Pepal Co your particular circumstances, Coca Cola Perkln Sim Colg Pal Pflier you might be better off with lesi Colum Oa< Phil El Com! Solv Phlll Pet worry in a more stable situation. Con EdU Pit Steel I suggest that you sell your Bur- Ctin Can Pub Bv EtO Corn Prod Pullman lington Industries and put thi Corning Q RCA Crn Zel) proceeds Into Columbia Gas, sell- Cruc Btl Reading Co ing around the same price level. Cwrtlm Wr Repub Stl Deere Revlon The dividend seems safe here and Del A Hud Reyn Met may be increased. Dent Sup Rey Tob Doug Alro Rob Controls Dow Chem Bt lot iMt Q) "I have some questions Dress Ind St Regis Pap du Pont seari Roeb - pertaining to short selling. To sell Duq Lt SHell oil Bast Kod Sinclair short on the New York Stodk End John Smith, AO Exchange, would I deposit with Brie Lack Sou Pac Firestone Bou Ry the broker the full cash value of FMC Cp Sperry Rd Ford Std Brand. the shares sold or can this be Mot I Std OH Cal Oen Accept I Std Oil NJ handled as a margin trans- Gen Cigar' Btudebaker Oen Dynam Texaco action? Does the short seller par- Oen Eleo ticipate In dividends?" M. R. Oen Fds . Tex O Sul 1 Oen Motor* Textron Oen Pub VI Tidewat Oil A) Technically all short sales a Tel & TA -. Transamer Oen- Tire ' 331 Un Carblda are considered margin transac- Ga Pac Cp "'• Un Pac tions. You may deposit with your Gillette «•* Un Tank C BEACH Glen Aid 10% Uult Alrc' , broker the full cash value of you: Good rich 60% United Cp commitment when you go short; (foodyear 44% US Lines Speed Orace Co 48% US Plywood or you can handle the transac- ot A*P 28% us Rub Greyhound Wtt us smelt tion on a 70 per cent margin ba- US Steel OUlC Oil 59'4 Walworth Cook Book is, if your broker approves. As Hamm Pap 3114 Warn B Plo Here Inc 43% Well Mkts a short seller, you do not par-111 Cent Ind TSH Wn Un Tel : ticipate in any dividends—quite Ing Rand 38 Westg Bl BLENDER tnt Bus Mch 370 White Mot the reverse. Since your,broker Ent Harv- 35 Wltco Chem Int Nick 83S Woolwth must borrow stock to make de- Int Paper 25 Xerox i livery against your short, he will Int Tel * Tel 77* collect from you any dividends Yngst Dial declared until you have covered. American Cdn Mars 4 Uolybden If yoy u will allow me, I'm go-Cl P 33 Phoenix Stl >N'T FORGET YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS bit of gratuitous Equity 33 Fren Hall ing to offer a Fargo Oils Rolllna Inc 'II need an ampla supply of liquor for th» holidays. GREAT GIFT IDEA! are many hazh - Bperry R Wt TOP QUALITY AT A LOW BUDGET PRICE advice. There eay Technicol ' we suggest that you bring in or phone us your list selling. In your Imp Oil Utan U S M«k« him happy! L«t him choose tha exact style and ards in short Kin Ark OH have us deliver your order. No charge.for thii • '208-page full color cookbook place,' I would avoid it until I color h* wants. Included with the gift certificate is a had acquired more trading ex- LEADS STAKES f • 32-Ounce Tyril container with handle and pouring lip •NEW YORK (AP)-Witii Buck- miniature hat box and hat. From $10.95 ,; • Leak'proof vinyl cover • .• % ,' perience than your letter indi- . tVl OIFT VV«*P AMb;DBLI¥lll !: •-:, i- -^-' 'cates. * passer and Successor as two of ANTWHIM IN MONMOUTH CbUNTY ' • Four-surgical steel cutting blades his best mounts, Braulio Baeza (Mr. Spear cannot answer al of Panama led stakes jockeys in mail personally but will answer the United States jn 1966. He was CRATE'S LIQUOR STORE CLAYTON and MAGEE SUN APPLIANCE CENTER all questions possible in his col-top money rider for the second umn.) 122 N. BRIDGE AVE, 747-1485 RED BANK 19IROADST. . RED BANK 667 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN straight year.

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A RED CROSS SHOE GIFT CERTIFICATE. Intrlgulngly tucked, with a handy gold and white flashllght-keykeeper, in a miniature shoe box I She'll JADI EAST . . . EXHILARATING ELEGANCE FOR MIN HOOVER PORTABLE^ A-CHH1I 1WIN8-OUT. ChH! Hi O— PLA1TIC rLAYINO CARDS by Discerning men find luxurious pleaiure In tha subtle miscullna love having her choice of style, color and size from feoiures "swinging" new slorago K£M. Plastic and so durable, In a drawers tnat make the big board a host ol timeless des gns, for bridge leant of Jade East . . . worlds apart from the ordinary. Choosa • cleaner that hat everything Inilda Inducting the hose and our large collection of Socialites, Cobbles and Red con for the chess men. Folt:d, or conasta. Box of 2 decks - ...7.fS either tha cologne or after shaving lotion for tha man on your Y Looks and carries Ilk* lightweight luggage. Powerful I Vi Cro«» Shoes. Styles from $12 (o $18. Come in. wtlgtitxf chesi man. Cralltd of hardwood n.oo D—SHOOTTHE MOON — Intriguing list ... or malta him doubly happy by giving him both. I Motor combines with Hoover's "Comb and Brush" rug noiile B—CRIBBAQE BOARD. The perfect oomo ts&ls your reoctlon to speed Introduction to a tine old game. and weight. Wood, with metal Ulava a raw high'ln eanliter efficiency. Comes complete with Natural finished wood; 11-In. long. sphere and rods. About 17-ln, long. lex hoia, .telescoping extemion w«nd and a fujl tat of clean. Pegs, Instructions ,..,... a.M [»i*achmenis. , MEN'S SHOP ETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP J&ert 125 BROAD S ' —1HOI COMPANY- RED BANK BROAD ST. cor. MECHANIC ST.. RED BANK ONMOUTHST. 741-4310 RED BANK II BROAD ST. -.f- - v r: Gears to Meet tkc 30, VX6TOE J>AILV SEffSlfft >r :Noting-that feel. John M. tfllsbury. Mr. Ur- and sandj ig - equipment meat axe two btaky-scttparjoeUed plow*, they invaribly* means a delay «now removal and trttfJBc ...„-.,, .—T^_- arrives thfs rispn briefed the group on plans each having two-' ray radio, are snow blowers and huge^ self-pro- series of freece-and-thaw cycles in general. ' • week,' Freeholder Harry Larri- for action and displayed a lineupmarshalled at th i county high- pelled plpw which go to work which keep sanding crewa on the Othlr factors which can ham- •on Jr., county highway direc- of snow removal equipment way department' 10 districts on big drifts. ' move. tor, .has expressed confidence "ready to move within an hour's per snow removal are motorists 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY and read;' to respond to an alert. Throughout the districts file de- •Right on Job* who when stranded lock jheir that his department 'Jean handle notice." •When a snow iraning is re- any snowstorm the weatherman partment has stockpiled Gome "For example," he said, "sun- cars and leave them, and motor- Mr. Larrrson said his depart- ceived trucks are loaded with 20,000 tons of mixed rock salt ists who "tail-gate" snow remov- throws? at us/' the ballast and JMjtopped with light during the day will melt FABULOUS BARSAiMS ment, is in close touch regard- and sand. A 500-tin stockpile of snow on exposed stretches of al equipment, Mr. Larrison An inspection tour of the coun- ing anticipated weather with the plows, which require less than rock salt is available for mixing said. He-advises the former'to ty highway department's main U. S. Weather Bureau in Tren- an hour to mount.! Eighteen sand road. Late in the afternoon when needed. The mix serves a the melted snow will begin to leave vehicles unlocked so'they yard in Freehold, with Director ton and the U. S. Coast Guard spreaders, each (jarryinjj about double purpose: the salt melts can be moved out of the way 10 tons of salt-sand mix, are freeze and these areas must be THURSDAY 10 « Joseph C. Irwih, Freeholder station in Manasquan. Approxi- ice and snow on the roads, and with minimum" difficulty. The lat- Marcus Daly, and County Coun- mately 50 pieces of snow re- readied. Backing Up this equip- the sand aids traction. sanded immediately to reduce ter are advised to stay well be- the skidding hazard. Motorists hind snow plows. "A plow, may Mr. Larrison said the depart- generally don't anticipate these have to back up and tike anoth- ment is well able to handle treacherous areas, so it's impera- er crack to get through a big a heavy snowfall "and we stay tive that our senders be right on snow bank. If a vehicle .imme- with it until the roads are open. the job," he said. diately to the rear of the plow MONMOUTH MEATS Crews wprk on a round-the-clock prevents it from backing, then basis and in one instance a cou- Mr. Larrison emphasized that 110 MOB. St. 13 Main SI. ' Broach An. preparations^ can be hindered by everyone Is liable to be stuck ple of years ago worked straight for a while," he said. Red Bank • Eatpntow* JJttl. Silver through for 72 hours. Such the Ill-prepared or thoughtless 5424743 741-5350 storms are the exception, al- motorist. New Jersey law re- Mr. Larrison also recom- 741-5292 though, light snow and freezing quires that vehicles be equipped mended that all motorists drive rain mean almost as much work with snow tires or chains during with extra care when hazardous for-us," he said. such weather although the lew road surfaces are a possibility. LEAN. FRESH generally is not enforced, he Mr. Larrison noted that while said; "Consequently," he added, To fill Jobs fast, place "Help light snowstorms and freezing "A single vehicle without prop- Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- GROUND CHUCK rain don't require use of snow er tires or chains can seriously ister Classified. ANDERSON MUSIC suggest*\;

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READY FOR THAT SNOW — Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr., left, county highway di- rector, shows, from left, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, County Counsel John M. • Pillsbury, and Freeholder Marcus Daly, his department's readiness to handle snow removal operations. Plows and snow blower, center, one of two owned Jby county, • i' are part of approximately SO pieces of equipment spotted in 10 districts .through- out thj» county. The equipment can be put into action within an hour following a snowstorm alert from the U. S. Weather Bureau in Trenton. ' ' ; v- .-.-,-.••&

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SECOND NEWS SECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1966 7c PER COPY Predict Sewer Rates Condemnation Still Slated RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Af- Hanauer remarked, "I have no In anawer'to a question fay Mr. expands, the rate will be $132. fer lengthy discussion, the Sew- doubt the state would renew it." Morales, Mayor Marvin Ollnsky The plant operates at 550,000 er Authority last night reaffirmed Mr. Hanauer also said lie is and Mr. Miele said they had not gallons per day and services 2,- its intention of condemning the against condemnation unless "a consulted authority officials be- 300 customers. • Bayshore Sewer Co. reasonable attempt has been fore voting for condemnation. Mr. Hanauer'said he could' not The body defeated a motion made to settle." "This issue is a matter of, pol- speak with authority on the sub- by members Daniel McGee and Cash Question icy," commented the mayor, ject of condemnations "since T Joseph A. Morales to rescind a ; Authority members said they "and we are convinced that the have never^ been through one.' Dec. 6 resolution ordering con- will look into the question of most fair and equitable method Thomas Opie, associate engi- is through the court." demnation. '.','•,'/;•. '.''.."•' whether cash would have to be neer for< the authority, said, "It's "I was for condemnation then paid if condemnation goes / W0 to. UU , a nutter* tif • policy^ I wouldH* and I'm still for it," commented want to make a judgment." through." Mr. Hanauer estimated that if Chairman John Miele Jr. ', the sewer system Is purchased : Mr. Morales cautioned that The authority received a letter "But," Mr. Miele added, "the for $1.7 million, the annual rate, "we must be able to handle the from the state' Department of best way to,, negotiate is when for users will be $80; at $L85 financial and legal aspects of this Health saying the 1964 permit for condemnation, is under way. That million the rate would be $85, before wfe go ahead," • ' . ' $600,000 expansion of the sewer is when you are likely to get and at $2 million, a rate of $90. Condemnation papery probably tility has expired, but authority your best price, when the threat The present rate is $6*- If the will not be filed for another two financial consultant Leonard of the court is there.'.' I company keeps the system and weeks, said Mr. Miele. Most Local Grads Hail Plan THE NAME OF THE GAME being triad by Dr. Jam.. W. Rarlcer Sr., 179 Shrewsbury Av«., Red Bank, is "Hi For Merger of Yale, Vassar l- no trouble meeting Harold N. Hardman, former 'Mr.' Pike saM. the hearing is institutions." independent water wells. ough Council last night after a To Seek Funds the. deadline." chairman of the Zoning Board of necessary- because some addition "But," he added, "I hope that Information Mr. Chieff said that at the end puplic hearing . at which > there The borough .will apply 'or : Adjustment, said. last night the al property, probably at inter- they would be independent, not of the conference the board funds under the federal Library U.S, approval is essential both was no objection. as a basis of getting permission construction is based on a vari- sections, Is included. Principally, totally coeducational. Neither agreed that the recommendations Services and Construction Act to ance granted the owners, Berton however, the project .will con- school would want to upset its On Fiflrblurs should be followed. Both had Parking is banned on the south to undertake certain work and pay part of the estimated $500 for qualifying for federal funds. Schiffer of Deal .and Walter sist of paving, a'second pair of traditions." been considered in original cost side of Point Rd., from Lippln- cost of hiring a consultant to Kresiberg of Long Branch, sev- lanes to complete dualizatlon Mrs. James N. Dunbar of New estimates so that no additional ex- cdtt Rd. to Seven Bridge Rd. — The county already has a mas- review the library's building ter plan for regional sewerage eral years ago. Along a 250-foot right of way Shrewsbury said her initial re- pense is involved, the business opposite the Point Road School needs. Councilman Chester Apy The center will be of modern long owned by the state. action to the weekend announce- manager added. — from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on basins, including proposals ' for said the borough might be eligi- county financial aid to various design in white''brick. One store Rt. 38 is planned as a key part ment was "astonishment."-' In another work session, the school days. Parking also is ble to receive half of that amount will be occupied by Party Line of a cross-state limited access "I have enough confidence in banned on the west side of Pros- municipalities and districts. The board resumed discussion of its in federal funds. plan has not yet been Imple- Rentals, Inc., now located far- road between Trenton and Rt. Vassar that they will do the right 1967-68 budget, which must be pect Ave. from Rumson Rd. to ther north on RL 35. The other 34, Wall Township, in conjunction thing," she said, "but, being of Church St. The police committee will study mented, however. completed by Jan. 10. Mr. Chieff the traffic flow at the Branch Reservoir sites, both publicly five stores, each 25x90 feet, are with the proposed Central Jersey the old school, I rather like a said areas covered did not in- Councilman August E. Roemer Ave. railroad tracks in an attemot and privately owned, have been available for lease. Expressway System. woman's college." clude teacher salary schedules announced that with acquisition of to prevent cars backing-up on the which have been the subject of tracks pending'adoption of the dispute with committees of tha traffic rotary at the railroad Freehold Regional Teachers As Planners Set station. Housing Aufyftrity Appointment Sparks soclation and the Freehold Re- In calling for the study, Coun- gional Federation of Teachers, cilman Gordon N. Lltwin said AFL CIO. Meeting On the existing situation at the Meeting Clash of O'Hern and Williams Branch Ave. railroad crossing side Ave., is education chairman the vacancy had existed 5!4 tics out of the Housing Authority, makes possible the same type of RED BANK — Acting Mayor Station Plan Daniel J. O'Hern, a Democrat, of the local branch of the Nation- months and said It was "odd" and charged Mr. O'Hern had Testimonials accident as occured at the New- that Mr. O'Hern should move MATAWAN — In its continu- and Councilman Harold E. Wil- al Association for the Advance- ended that policy. He voted no. man Springs Rd. - Rt. 35 crossing ment of Colored People. Mr. Thompson's name on his last Mr. O'Hern said he didn't know ing rejection of state Highway on Saturday when a truck, caught liams, a Republican, clashed last Slated For night on the naming of new mem- Calls It 'Odd* night as acting mayor. He said what Mr. Thompson's politics Department plans to relocate the on the tracks when the automatic council had tried to keep poll- local railroad station, the Plan- bers of the Housing Authority. Mr. Williams pointed out that were, and disclaimed it was a gates came down, was hit by a political appointment. ning Board will hold a' public Pennsylvania Railroad train. The , The rare disagreement marked Daniel S. Ely the end of nearly eight months Mr. Thompson's term will ex- HOLMDEL — Township Clerk meeting Jan. 7. An alternate date truck driver abandoned (he truck Mrs. Ernest Furbler is Jan. 14. when he saw the train coming. of maydrless, bl-partisan govern- pire June 30, 1971. Daniel S. Ely will be much hon- ment. The board made plans to invite Hearing Delayed Luclsano Named FREEHOLD - Police are ask- ored the first weekend in Jan- H. A. ThdmajJ, Jr., director of Council has been functioning in Mr. O'Hern also appointed ing the public for information uary. An ordinance permitting the ap- The Township Committee, con- the state Division of Railroad pointment of two alternate mem- relative har/nony without a may- Lawrence Luciano, 30 Bank St., concerning the whereabouts of Mrs. Ernest Furblur and her In- trolled by Republicans, voted last Transportation, to meet with It bers to the Board of Adjustment, or since the resignation of Bene- to succeed Stuart Edlngton on and the public to thrash out the dict R. Nicosia in April. Until fant son between Dec. 2 and 5. night to give Mr. Ely a testi- scheduled for public hearing last the Recreation Committee. monial dinner the night of Jan. controversial subject, night, was withdrawn because It recently they did it with three Both were found dead In their Democrats and three Republi- Edward Buonno Jr., 98 West home. 6, Although details will be an- The proposed site of the new hadn't been published as required cans at the table, and Mr. nounced later, the affair probably by law. It will be relntroduccd Wcstsldc Ave., was approved as Persons with information should station is off Lloyd Rd,,*near O'Hern presiding. a new member of the Naveslnk all either bfrrough police at 462- will be held In Colts Neck Inn. Garden State Parkway, in Mata, next month, Councilman Litwlh Hook and Ladder Co. The Democratic Club announced said. /'• • GOP Coming In 234 or the county detective bu- wan Township. When council reconvenes at 8 In wha(, he called his valedic- reau at 462-1940. yesterday that It will hold a tes- Tentllng the plan "a magnifi- The council awarded a $2,M2 timonial dinner Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. contract to the Costello Excavat- p,'m,, Jan, 3, to re-organize for tory, at the end of the meeting, The bodsfof Mr. Furblur's wlfo, cent waste of funds," the board the new year, It will be with a Mr. O'Hern thanked all his as- Helen, 22, was found * Monday; in Llncroft Inn. Mrs, Walter has1 sent lotters to government ing 'Co., this place, the lower Smale and Stefan Bogen are of two bidders, for Installation of Republican majority. Mr. O'Hern sociates for their co-operation Dec. 5, by police In the base- and state officials 'stating its ob- will resume hICcouncll seat, and and singled out Mr. Williams as ment, of tho Furblur home at chairmen. jections. drainage pipes on the playground between the shopping center and Mr. Williams will retire. having "rendered this, town mar- 81 Throckmorton St., a victim Mr, Ely, who retires as clerk Mayor Edward E. Hyrne also school on Markham Place.. Both last night extended thanks velous service" as councilman In of stab wound*, - and the child, Dec. 31, has sorvedthe township extended the»lnvltatlon to any of The governing DOdjr adjourned -W^thoge, with whtfm they /had charge of public works. 0-month-old Ernest Jr., in a clos- In various offices for 60 years. the- borough boards and agencies until Wednesday, Dec- 28, wntn worked and wished everyone .Mr. Williams, in his farewell et, dead of suffocation from a Although -first appointed as caring to attend. well, but Mr. Williams charged address, praised Public Works piece of plastic about Its face clerk, in 1041, under a Democra- It will wind up end-of-lhe-ycar Director Wllbert H. Schllmmey The board granted a fubdlvl- business. The annual reorganlia- "politic*" whan Mr. O'Hern ap- Mr. Furblur had notified pollco tic administration, Mr. Ely Is s pointed Stafford W. Thompson to er, and expressed the hope that Doc. 2 that his wlfo and child lifelong Republican. ilon to Augusta and Manuel M. tlqn meeting will be held Mon- he would be retained"-by the In- day, Jan. 2, at 8 p.m. — the the Housing Authority. , had disappeared from home with- Both testimonial dinners will Martin*, to build a,house, at U7 coming COP administration. out explanation, be open, to the general public.' Middlesex Rd. council's scheduled meeting night. Mr. Thompson, 41 West West- Daniel I. O'Hern Harold E* WlllUroi "%S-r *•*-' ,. D«. 20,1966 Miss Griffin Is Brid% %«m«N noM matore .« Monmouth t>RD —|*w.N«nn«B«3t Of Edmund Goerke Jr. Rd.. DeaL is ter and Miss rfaaa Helwig, Oaks "Christmas in Foreign Ave., have returned from a four- SHREWSBURY — Miss Flor- Art Instruction School, Minneap- pageant by Newark AcadMny mopth trip to Europe. They flew Lower School, today on the Liv- to Europe and took a cruise, ence-Ann Griffin, daughter of olis. Minn. stopping at various ports. They Mr. and Mrs. James L. Griffin, Mr. Goerke, a graduate of the ingston campus. The program in visited Mrs Baxter's son-in-law Georgia Schoolhouse Rd., Free- Pinery School, Hillside, and Hav- nine scenes dramatiring the cele- and daughter and family l bold, was married here Thurs- erford College, Haverford, Pa., 3s bration of Christmas in seven Oranjerkht. South Africa, formei day to Edmund Goerke Jr., ofchairman of the Prison Commit- foreign countries will include 24 residents of Belford. Bayview Ter., Monmouth Hills, tee of the New York Yearly musical numbers. The choir will Middletown Township. Meeting of the Religious Society appear on the Helen Meyner Pro- The women wili spend the win- gram also today on Channel 11. ter in Riviera Beach, Fla. The wedding ceremony took of Friends; former president of place in the Friends' Meeting the Morrow Association on Cor- At the annual fafl awards cere- House under the oversight of therection, a New Jersey citizens' mony at the University Shrewsbury Monthly Meeting of organization devoted to prisoner Notre Dame cadet Paul Zalesky, the Religious Society of Friends. rehabilitation, and former presi- dent of the Monmouth Chapter of son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. The bridegroom, a widely the Morrow Association. Zatesky. 45 John St, Red Bank, known authority on prison re- received the award lor scholastic form and prisoner rehabilitation, schievement in the Air Force is the son of Mis. Marguerite ROTC courses. Goerke and the late Edmund To Marry Goerke of Monmouth Hills. Kevin JosephCrKeefe.au alum- Tne bride wore a formal-length In February nus of Middletown Township Announce Engagements white velvet gown with, a fitted High School, is a member of the1 bodice. The skirt was fashioned ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mr. Mr. and Mrs.WEST KEANSBURG-Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Pinto, 4 Nautilus class of 1970 at Albright College, HAZLET Service with a plain front panel and a George D. Crawford, 108 Hazlet Mrs. Louis Egnatovich, 14»IPalm- Dr., announce the engagement of Reading;, Pa. He is the son pleated back panel ending in a Ave., announce the engagement er Ave., announce the engage- Miss Mary Lynn Dempsey to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe, 25 cathedral train. The full-kngth of their daughter. Miss Lee Carol ment of their daughter, Mist Lin- Anthony D. Dellaq'uila, son of Mr. Twilight Ave. Keansburg. Delicatessen veil, trimmed with Irish lace, Crawford, to William L. Konrad, da Jean Egnatovich, and Mrs. Frank Orabona, 7 was held by a cloche of felt Two Rumson students at theson of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kon-Walter Barth, son petals, " Lake Ave., Hazlet. Departments Mrs. F*™md Goerke Jr. Mrs- William W. Wood Wlnchendon School, Winchendon, rad Sr.. «0 Prospect Ave. Union Mrs. Otto Barm of Waihtagton (The former The ceremony was followed by A Feb. 25 wedding is planned, (The former Judith Nelson) Mass., received varsity letters Beach. and Concord Ave., Leonardo. NOW AT Florence-Ann Griffin) a reception for 300 guests in theto take place In St. James Catho- at a recent term end dinner. Miss Crawford fa a graduate of The bride-elect is a senior at lic Church, Red Bank. Monmouth Hills Clubhouse. The A letter in soccer was present Keypmt High School and attend- RarKan Township High School, ASBURY PARK couple will make their home. in Miss Dempsey, a graduate of Mr. Wood ed to Joseph Davidson, son ed Trenton State College and Hazlet. Mr. Barth is • graduate of Mid- CUFFWOOD Needy Children Monmouth Hills when they re- Freehold Regional High School, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. David- Monmouth College. She is an ac- turn in February from a visit to is employed as a hostess at Married In son, and a letter in football countant at Johnson and John dletown Township High School DEAL Get Bell Assist Friends' meetings in the Irish Shore Manor in Keyport. Joseph Smith, son of Mr. ansond , New Brunswick. and is employed at Weiss Print- Republic and Northern Ireland. Mr. Dellaquila, who is manager Mrs. Joseph E. Smith. Her fiance, also a graduate of ers, Newark. • . • UTTLE SILVER HOLMDEL — Employees at The bride, a free lance com- of John's Bargain Store, Keyport, Bel) Telephone Laboratories re- Westfield Geyport High School, is associ LONG BRANCH mercial artist, is a graduate of was graduated from Union High WESTFIELD — Miss Judith Carol Ann OcchfogroMO, a se- ited with Vincent J. Di Gennaro, ATTENDS CONFERENCE cently gave Santa a helping band Freehold High School and thSchoole , Union City, and served MIDDLETOWN — Reinhardt L. PORT MONMOUTH when they made 600 dolls and Cartrigtit Nelson, daughter of Dr. nior at Caldwell College for Wom- iolmdel building contractor. two yeans in the U.S. Army, and Mrs. Louis Edward Nelson en and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The wedding will take place in Hergenrother Jr., IS Lone Oak 3,000 toys for needy area chil- stationed in Alaska. Rd., recently attended a brake RAJUTAN TOWNSHIP dren. Fifteen charitable agencies St. Rose Court of this place, was married here Thomas Occhiogrosso, 22 Surrey September. Saturday to William Wayne Wood, La1., New Shrewsbury, has been safety conference in Lancaster, SHREWSBURY participated in distributing the Celebrates Holiday Pa., sponsored by Grey-Rock Co., Christmas gifts. son of Dr. and Mrs. John W, accepted for membership in FREEHOLD — The Court of Wood, U Carter Ave., Port Moo- "Who's Who In American Col- Space Ship Derby manufacturers of brake lining! The program also included the St. Rose of Xlma, Catholic mouth. leges and Universities." Her field HAZLET - Cub Scout Pack ««1 clutch donation of • volley ball #et to To Many SUPER Daughters of America, held its Dr. Frederick E. Christian of- of concentration is in mathemat- 130. sponsored by the Sycamore Good Shepherd Home, Wickatunk, Christmas party in the American ics and she plans to teach. )rive School Parent-Teachers There are various methods for and a contribution to the chil- ficiated at the double ring cere- Association, held its first space removing the outer shell and MARKETS dren's ward of Marlboro State Hotel recently with 90 persons mony in the Westfield Presby- Min Perry Lyon, daughter of inner brown covering from chest- Hospital. attending. terian Church. A reception fol- fftip derby recently in the school Mrs. Walter Crisanto sang "Awe lowed in the home of Dr. andMr. and Mrs. Matthew Lyon, 13 gym. nuts. Some cooks like to slit Maria," and a ptayet, "The Sog- Mrs. Nelson. ' Princeton Rd., Fair Haven, is Richard Doyle received • each nut, then plunge into very gy Saga of Little Nell," was pre- The bride, who was given in serving at song leader for Serena irophy for first place; Frank hot oil for a few seconds. After OPEN sented by Mrs. Ernest Potter Jr. marriage by her father, wore a Hall at William Woods College, Tully, second place; James White, cooling, the shells and -covering f | Mrs. Raymond Sheehan, Mrs. gown of deep ivory peau de soda Fulton, Mo., Miss Lyon is a ju- third place, and Steven Todd are removed and the nuts cooked -' Robert Beck, Mrs. Emil Heumil trimmed with Alencon lace. Her nior at the four year liberal arts best looking space ship. until tender in salted water. ' »' ^ SUNDAY ler, Mrs. Edward Coughlin and matron of honor was Miss Vir- college for women. j For sales allowed by la Mrs. Joseph Schoenberger. ginia Denman of Union, and her Miss Marjorie King, 25 Shadow isters, the Misses Jo Ann and Brook Rd., Shrewsbury, is en- / 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Mrs. Lester Fritz accepted the Jennifer Nelson, were brides- rolled at the University of Den- chairmanship of tye new secret maids. '• Daily 9:30 A.M. pal club and old names were re- ver (Colo.). Also enrolled at the HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S 'til 11 P.M. vealed. Mrs. Bernard Guinter, as Geoffrey Gould, New Brans university is Mbs Judith Me- UnHI Christmas Santa Claus,' distributed gifts. wick, was best man, and ushers hi 82 Robinson PL, Little Special Bedding Section . . • were James Willi, Meluchen, and SUver. Guests were Rev. Thomas P. Louis Nelson Jr., brother of the HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Ridge, pastor of St. Rose of Lima bride, Church, and Mrs. Granville Le- Kenneth BaHlvant, S Richard Great savings on on»of-a-ldnd quality mat* IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD Meune, district deptuy, Colts Mr. • Wood received a BA de-Ter., Middletown, is among 2S3 tresses and boxsprings from famous maker* Neck. . • gree and a master's degree fa students honored at Western Ken- education from Rutgers Univer- tucky University's annual assem- sity. He recently received his hon-bly program for recognition of Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 orable discharge as a first lieu t; achievement. Same Day Delivery Service Miss Judy R. Belcher tenant in the Army.' The couple will travel in this AUXILIARY CELEBRATES I BELFORD — Announcement is country and make their home in Why does made by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis San Francisco, Calif. HIGHLANDS — The Women's Belcher, 86 Leonardville Rd., of Auxiliary of St Andrew's Epis- the engagement of their daugh- copal Church held its Christmas ter. Miss Judy Ruth Belcher, to Matawan Auxiliary party Thursday here in Bahra' WINTER CRUISE? CLUNY Steven Robert Rafferzeder, son Holds Holiday Party Restaurant. Attending were Mrs. bin Ifw tmtf dfaw h hnry! Accommodations of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Raffer- Millie Aufieri, president; Mrs. I* ftr yowbrfg*. CaB today for ewnpltte Infer. MATAWAN — Fifteen memberf zeder, 24 Barker Ave., Shrews Anna Hemhauser, Miss Gertrude of the American Legion Auxiliary bury Township. Liming, Mrs. Lou Opfermann, attended a Christmas dinner and The bride-elect, a graduate of 1 Mrs. Alfred Wright, Mrs. Thefana Northeast Bradford High School, party m Dutchie ! Restaurant, Anderson, Mrs. Gilbert Parker, outsell LeRaysville, Pa., is assistant Main St '•'.'••• ' Mrs. Edgar Catherine; Mrs.lHub- Tnml JWty rim MI Trawl »tr»K» manager of One-Hour Martiniz- Mrs. William Biegner, president bard Stiles, Mrs. Andrew Ander- •42-3127 ing, Campbell's Junction, Middle- and toastmaster, introduced Mrs. son, Mrs. Frederick Voorhees J&B Annabelle Breil, Onion Beach, 741-MM 77M1O0 Dewar's •n. Mrs. Eleanor Behrens, Mrs. Hel- ami Travtf Ir. Rafferzeder, an alumnus past president of the Monmouth en Heaton, Mrs. Florence Pels 741-WM 7K4OS0 Johnnie Walker Of Monmouth Regional High County American Legion and Miss Mary Rissett Chivas Regal School, New Shrewsbury, attends iary. Black & White Newark College of Engineering Also present were Mrs. OrviUeli He is a design draftsman for Reynolds, Mrs. Jonah Person, etc,, etc. Wigton-Abbott Corporation, Plain- Mrs. Anna Becker, Mrs. Margaret || field. McDonald, Mrs. George Morey, FACTORY Mrs. Ann Walling, Mrs! Daniel CHRISTMAS MEETING Confalone, Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, OUTLET ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Mrs. William Donnenworth, Mrs. LUCY'S local Bayshore Hostftal Auxiliary Mary Bowley, Mrs. Charles Short, Taste CLUNY held its Christmas meeting in Mrs. Dorothy O'Neill, and Mrs. the borne of Mrs. Charles Man- Claude Brideau. tonight and gold, 16 Sixth Ave. A plastics find out why! and jewelry demonstration was a delightful winter com- CLUNY given. mix sections of fresh SCOTCH WHISK* The next meeting will be Tues- oranges ..and grapefruit with day, Jan. 3, at 7:45 p.m. in thesugar to taste and top with IUUED SCOTCH mom • tu HOOF SCOTTISH k KwasTii niranoi co. m ntd HEW you local elementary school. slivered syrup-preserved ginger. SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL LADIES' WEAR FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING • Sweaters • Skirls Prec'lOUS ^VsxL^ke^Li^ Capsu/es of timetogiveorieceiveasagft Pea Coats • Ski Jackets V \ < "\* TKeseup-to-the-mtnute jewel-likenecklacewatdiesby Sheffield are the newest and most fashionable way tokee p time. Precision-made, all are anti-magnetic and shock-resistant V Benchwarmers •Tops 'with unbreakable mainspring. • • Slacks and Slack •*. Suits

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"Radiance" "Antoinette" "Floral*" "Pompadour" ... sunburst effect on golden-tone f rench antique.look with KotiMti . . . hand-cainted decoration in ... classic Florentine./inisJjei! meUl case. numcril diu. Golden-tone metal, white or blue on golden-lone betel, golden-tone metil case. metil. . CENTRAL JERier'f LARCEiT J£»£L£RJ Christmas Hours USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN Exclusive Member Diamond 65 Broad St., Red Bank Council of America , MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-8 Monmouth Shopping Center Open Every Evening 'HI Chrittmcn SATURDAY 10-6 Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank •'•'••"HI •' l-l'l -^- •• ' •' »-,JL-J- DAILY REGISTER Tuesday. IW. 20, J96&-13 Jr. League Scouts Hold Yule Party To Produce Lawn, Mrs, Murray E. WcMu M#bofa>4 * r:, Mr*. RRoberb t U.U CottyeSy, Mrs, New ?%y . «nai*| Cfertspnti' party in the oho Cameron, MMrs , C.C II. Wh& • RUMSON — "One Eye, Two home of' Mrs. Howard Paronto, field, Mrs. Harriet Albrecht, Mrs. Byes, Three Eyes", an »$apta. troop organizer. '-.- Dorothea M. Brady, Mrs. Michael tlon. of a fairy tale from the Mrs. William McCuHough, wife Kushwara, Mrs. Paul DeMari, Brothers Grimm, will «o into of the; minfster of the High- Mrs. MoCullough and Mrs. Pa- rehearsal soon as the 16th an- lands Methodist Church, a guest ronto. nual production of the Children's at the event, offered the grace Theater group of the , Junior before tht party. She also ex- League Of Monmouth County. It tended »n invitation to all Girl Mary Keil will be performed for more than Scouts and Brownies to go carol 10,000 kindergarten through sixth 4ng Friday at 7 p.m. grade children in Mdnmoutt) Attending were Mrs. Francis P. Is Engaged County schools. Schmedes, neighborhood chair- ISELEN—Mr. and Mrs: Charles The entire production is man; Mrs. Charles Case, troop Keil, 132 Bloomfield Ave., an- financed by [the league's Commu- consultant; Mrs. James T. White, nounce the,.engagement of their... nity Trust Fund, whioji' bene- camp chairman; Mrs. Richard daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Keil. fits from such league projects as to Thomas J. Orabona, son of the Thrift and Consignment Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orabona, Monmouth St; Red Bank, the Approve 7 Lake Ave., Hazlet. subscription lecture series and A fall wedding is planned. * the Christmas Charity Ball. Mrs. F. Don Chapin is general Christmas Miss Keil was graduated from chairman of this year's Children's Woodbridge High School and" Is Theater. She is assisted by Mrs. employed as a cash loan clerk Porter Hoagland Jr., adviser; Donations for Mutual Benefit Life Insur- Mrs. John Klem, director; Mrs, COLTS NECK — Donations for ance Company, Newark. Hadley Kjng Jr., stage manager; Christmas were approved at a Mr. Orabona, an alumnus of Mrs. Karl Houser, set design; meeting of Court Marion, Catho- North Bergen High School, is as- Mrs. Charles 'Forbes, set construc- lic Daughters of America, in the sistant manager of the liquor de- tion; Mrs. William Becker, cos- Atlantic Elementary School. partment of Shop-Rite'of Keyport. tumes; Mrs. K. Gerard Howie, Gifts will be given to the House PUNNING BRUNCH to take place Jan. 8 at I p.m. in properties; Mrs. Reginald Worth- of the Good Shepherd, M.aryknol «ie Old Orchard Country Club are members of the, ington, make-up; Mrs. James Kir- Missions, Silver Spring Trinity Nurses Install by, music; Mrs. Richard Ellwood, Monmouth Chapter, Rotemonr College Alumna*. Mrs.' Mission, Sisters of Atonement pi programs; Mrs. Michael Guarino, Deal and St. Mary's Catholic New Officers Jamas Keating Jr., left, of Rumton, and Mrs. C./W. scheduling; Mrs. Robert Crowley, Church. NEPTUNE— Officers were In- Doyle, Middletown. In charge of the social event is Mrs. John Babeuf and Mrs. Jo- CHRISTMAS VISIT — Representatives from the sorority and fraternity of Sigma Beta Mrs. Arthur Rodrigues was stalled at a Christmas party held seph Herrman, crew chiefs; Mrs. Mrs. Alfred. J. Hassinger, chapter president. Chi of the Stuart School of Business Administration, Asbury Park, presented their an- chairman of the Christmas party by the! Nurses Alumnae Associa- E. W. Irwin and Mrs. Jamles tion of the Jersey Shore Medical nual gift of toys to children at Jersey Shore Medical Center (Fitkin), Neptune. The the previous night. Gifts were ex- Rooottom,, sound'^ffecta, and changed and secret pals re- Center (Fitkin) in Ford Auditor- Mrs. John Mutroy,' publicity. students give a variety show each year to raise fundi to purchase the gifts. From vealed. A covered dish supper ium. AAUW. Panel to Study left to right are Charles Landt, Woodbridge, fraternity vice president; Richard Owens, was served. Mrs. Irma Krohn, Freehold, Asbury Park; Lori Pittman, center rear, Asbury Pf rlt, Susan Kennedy,. Fair Haven, so- Mrs. Thomas Gerstenberg will was installed for another term as End Meeting be chairman of the white elephan president. Other officers are Mrs. rprity vice president, and Barbara Slocum, Eatontown. sale at the Jan. 10 meeting. Betty Bruton, Wanamassa, first Two baskets will be prepared vice president;. Mrs. Janette Sher- Science Vs. Religion With Party for needy families. man,-Wall Township, correspond- SHREWSBURY - A panel dis- SHREWSBURY — Beta Chi DAR Speaker Blue Cross meetings will re- ing •••• secretary; . Mrs. Madeline 8:15 p.m. The topic for discus- chapter of Beta Sigma Ffhi held Hennessey, Oakhurst, and Mrs. eusslon on science and religion sion will be "Time Thought Rev- sume Jan. 25 in the afternoon in will take place at a meeting of a Christina* party after its meet- the borne of Mrs. Sophie LeMoihe, Vivian McKnight, Spring Lake olution." ing Tuesday in the home of Mrs. the Northern Monmouth County The Community Concerns Hyers Mills Rd. Heights, directors. Branch, American Association of John Wolcott, 75 Spruce Dr. Gifts Group will meet on Friday, Jan. were exchanged and plans made Displays Collection of Bells University Women, Monday, 2, 12:45 p.m., at the home of for community service. Members' Jan. 9. at 8:15 p.m. in the Pres- Mrs. Charles Kiesling, 62 Knoll- ports we're given concerning the are preparing a food basket RED BANK — Mrs. J.; Court- sician and a surgeon In the Amer- Headquarters for CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES byterian Church House,* Syca- wood Dr., New Shrewsbury. Lew- ney Hayward, Long Branch, ex- ican Revolution. * ' United Nations-African states; more Ave. which will be presented (o a is Hoakins of the Morrow Asso- needy family through the Family hibited bells from all over the Two important DAR dafes were North Korean re-armament and Panelists, who will attempt to ciation will speak on "The Anat- and Children's Service of Mon- world from her collection of some announced! Jan. 15 is New Jersey American-Communist influence in COMPLETE SELECTION OP iniwer the question, "Can omy of a Prisoner." mouth County headquarters in 200 bells made of crystal, china, Sunday at Valley Forge (Pa.) social and cultural spheres. UNUSUAL DECORATIONS science and religion work to- Hostesses for the Drama Group Long Branch. bronze, wood and other materials. Chapel, and Feb. 18 is'the Co- Hostess chairman for the meet- gether, or do they work at cross will be Mrs. Arthur Naylar, 480 The chapter will hold a pro- In her accompanying lecture to lonial Ball in the American House ing was Mrs. Bruce V7. Campbell. . Aho purposes?" will be Rev. William Harding Rd., Little Silver, on the Monmouth Chapter Daughters in Freehold. This social event is The mext meeting is slated for C. Anderson of St, James Catho- Wednesday, Jan. 25, 11:30 a.m., gressive dinner party Jan. 21. A feempleH list at decoration for New Tsar's smrttes. Cocktails will be in the home of of the American Revolution at sponsored by the Sons of the Feb. 16 in.the clubhouse. lic Church, Red Bank; Rev. G. and Mrs. Joseph Seuffert, 133 its meeting Thursday in the club- Harry Robb, First Methodist Mr', and Mrs. Charles Bold, American Revolution ,and the Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, on Jail. house of the Woman's Club of Daughters of the American Rev- Coffee-flavored Bavarian cream Church, Freehold; Robert M. 25, 8:15 p.m. , Eatontown; dinner in the home PARTY LINE RENTALS of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Red Bank, 164 Broad St., Mrs. olution for the benefit of the N.J. may be served with chocolate Smith, an engineer at Bell Lab- The plays for discussion will Hayward explained how bells HWY. SS 1ATOMTOWN. JUST SOUTH OF CIRCUS oratories, Holmdel, and Benja- Oakhurst, and dessert in the Society of the CAR. sauce, whipped cream and salted be-.• "My >Three Angels" and have been made throughout 'the National defense committee re- nuts. Call the dessert luxurious! min Sanderson 3d, Uttle* Silver, "Arms and the Man." home of Mrs. Richard Joline, centuries and their purposes. • chemist with the National Lead Evening Meeting Oakhurst. Co. Mrs, Donald Jacoby, Elber- The E -enlng Literature Group The next meeting will be held Mrs. Milton Terry, registrar of on, will be the moderator. will meet Wednesday, Jan. 11, 8 Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. in the home of the chapter, welcomed Mrs. Jef- The meeting is open to the to 10 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Dwyer, 343 Lowden frey R. Woods as a new, member* public. Travis Gordon, 540 Beers St., Ct, Long Branch, The regent, Mrs. C. Otto Kratovil, HazleL appointed two new' committee Study Groups MEET FOR LUNCHEON chairmen. They are Mrs. William The following study groups and Mrs. R. L. Allen, South St.. Red Bank, and MM. R. D. FREEHOLD — Members of the G. Scbanck, flag of the United activities have been planned for B-B Club of.BeUord held a lun- States and Mrs. Harold Ryder, January. Hughes, Wilmington, Del., will lead the discussion of "Anthony cheon in Van's Restaurant, here, publip relations. The Art Group will meet on and Cleopatra"-by Shakespeare. yesterday. A Christmas party Mrs. Ryder' reviewed "The Mondays, Jan. 9 and 13 at 12:45 Mrs. Andrew A. Mood, 8 Cris- and exchange ot gifts was held Healing Art", a history of the p.m. at .the home .of. Mrs. Leon pin Ave.."Red' Bank,-will be the In the home of Mrs Charles R. Medical Society' of New Jersey, Abel, 107 Queens" Bn. 'Little Sil- hostess of the Finance Group, Smith, Church St, Belford, after written by Fred B. Rogers; M.D., ver. . jpie topic ' is "Mortgages and the luncheon. Attending were Mrs. and A. Reasoner Sayre. The book Mrs. Leland', Crafts will be Loans." Charles Young, Mrs.; Elmer Gar- includes mention of the late Dr. hostess at her home on 170 Hud- French I will meet at the home rettson, Mrs. Ernest Elgrim and Jacobus Hubbard of Monmouth son Ave., Red Bank, for the Af> of Mrs. Milton Vreeland, 28 Holly Mrs. Luther WaUing. County who was an eminent phy- ternoon Literature Group.. Mrs. La., Fair Haven, on Tuesday, Richard Marsen will lead a dis- Jan. 3, 9:30 a.m., and at the cussion of "Two Women" by Al- home of Mrs. William Young, 1 berto Moravia. Kingfisher Dr., Middletown, on There will, be a joint meeting Tuesday, Jan. 17, 9:30 a.m. of the Education and China French II wilt meet on Thurs- groups at the home of Mrs. Allen day, Jan. 12,1 p'm., at the home Gerriah, 7 Uppincott Rd., Uttle of Mrs. Bruce Whltenack, 79 Ap- Silver, on Wednesday, Jan. ^11 ple Orchard Dr.. New Shrews- bury, and on Thursday,'Jan. 28, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doug- Rick Rack Marvel las Barnes; Maple Dr., Colts Neck.' Mrs. -Robert Hawekatte, 20 Fairway West, Colts Neck, will be the hostess to the Gourmet One Group on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 7:30 p.m. A Southern dinner will be served. Gourmet Two Group will meet n Tuesday,' Jan. 10, 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Charles Dar- rah, 134 Little Silver Point Rd., Little Sliver. The topic for dis- cussion will be "Napoleon and His Friends" by Mrs. Arthur Fitzpatrick. Brain Injuries The Health Group will meet on Wednesay, Jan. 18, 8:15 pm., at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Lucky, 238 Kemp Ave., Fair Ha- ven. The topic is "Brain Inju ries." Articles to be read are "Karen" by Marie Killilea and "Run Away, Little Girl" In the November Readers' Digest. The Legislation Group will the fair has something study- bills relating to state is- sues and foreign'policy and edu cation. The'meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.- Chester . . . for the girl who has everything! Apy, 67 Rivers Edge, Little Sll ver, bri Jan.'5, 8:15 p.m.' "The Search for Amelia Ear hart" by Fred Gerner, and "All The trenchcoat by Misty Harbor, 45.00. The Shet- in the Family" by Edwin O'Con- nor will be the books- discussed land A-line ikirt, 15,00 with matching V-neck by the Morning Literature Group. The meeting will be sweater, 13.00. The ottoman knit from Junior Ac- Win compliments with Thursday, Jin. 5, 9:30 a.m., at beautiful set. It's easy to roll the home,of Mrs. H. M. Johnson, cent, 40.00.. «'• •;-' \ rick rack to form flowers. • 82 Kemp Ave.,. Fair Haven. New! Roses in rick rack add Science, a Creative Discipline •''-'I , exquisite. 3-dimensional accents Group, will- meet on Thursday, to place on mats, napkins. Ideal Jan. 26, at. 1 p.mi There will be 'far shower, hostess. Pattern 993: a field trip to the Institute for ,',O»»n •>«l!y,,tn«Mliii Sihird.y, tiJOA.M. to ttSO f^CV%^-;' . Charts, transfer. Exploratory Research and Elec- Thirty-five cents in coins (or tronics Division at the Hexagon, each pattern — add 15 cents for Fort Monmouth. "each pattern for lst-class mail- The Spanish Group will meet ••[£• ing and special handling. Send on Jan. 10, It a.m.', at the home to Laura Wheeler, (The Dally pf Mrs. Lee Nero, - 111 Grange • Register), JJeedlecraft Dept., Box Ave., Fair Haven, and at the Old Chelsea Station, New home of Mrs. Harry' La Towsky, 161, 1 N.V. •MOM / Print Pattern 64 NevillMICe St.OLi,l New Shrewsbury, Number, Name, Address, Zip. on Jan.. 24. 10 a.m. 1967 SUCCESS! Our new Nee- All women graduates of ac- .dlecrsft Catalog sparkles with credited colleges or universities are eligible for membership. Country Clothes Shop the Best of Everything — smart- Mrs. Julian Livingston, English- Littmaifs est knit, crochet fashions, af- ehans, quilts, embroidery, toys, town, is membership chairman. gifts. 2Q0 designs. 2 free pat (On* mlU north of Asbury Orel*) ferns. Hurry, send 25c. CHRISTMAS MEETING' . 12 Unique Qulltj, from famous SHREWSBURY - Mr*. Joseph American museums'." $end 50c Presti .was hostess 'in her home Rout* 35, Wintmasit KE 1-4949 for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. here Thursday for the'Christmas Value!' Quilt Book No. 1 — six- meeting of the Monmouth Optra teen poniplete MUerns. Me. Guild, ' ' HttTWi 14—T«*Uy, DM. LOST AKD FOUND PUtUC NOTICE AUTOS FOR AUTOS VOX SALE TtOCBI ~m UJ~ & DAILY REGISTER usrr — WITH cvnai AJTO tun, wmwm* M«CARTHY CHEVROLET CAU. MtHTS VOTH3 MONEY JAVER 7mm kev* LOST AND FOUND lot FrleVsjr, J0;» J.™, Will OFTHEYJ6AR am rtimijU} — CMH d air coadluonlDC AIMrV rt»reo. 291-1101 >. noo oriKii]al inllet. AppoJatmeat only. OPERATORS MOBILE HOMES UNSKILLED LABOR TaCPBRIAL, — FuU PONTIAC ORAND PRIX—VJllTl 1OBILE HOME — 10x55 Great Lalcea. 'i^?a ed. One owner. All power. HSOt CaU rwo bedrooms, front kitchen. Call M2- We have You get about 36.2 miles CaU 7I7-4WB torap - MS-HZI. 4U7 after 6 p.m. CBRT8LSR — IM3 New Yorker. loui- 19(5 OTCW MOON — a1 loj* 10> wide, — To work: at nonji — iHuom nrnauny dod«. Low mileage, one owner. Tucker, rwo bedrooms, completely ruraiihed »e eaperlenced ajyl •toruoton PAT- W»Broadway, Lone Branch. including wall-to-wall carpeting. Many _.. . !t ewloi^maeSilia, Writ* mi ^d-chanc,r.'r'idvVtSi"m.nt."K; a gallon on the new Renault 10. kEPoanZtUr> CARB i»a CHEVROLET VS— Standard tram- Improvements. *M0 cash, take over •AM". Beat 550, JtiT Bank. ™*B«V tor your opMrUmW ta thfi payments. Call 775-172T. MOTORS. lul/Ki. Beit offer. CaU alter & ***- lMi PRINCESS CONSORT — IBxSl INI CHSTSLEB 300 — Two-door owr SEWING MACHINE call at Uie pUnt lor ae Interview with 1»» CRRTSUBR UMODgnrfc — Hani with awnlncs. Reasonatle. Can be fi- Fruk Enldl. Plant BuaL With automatic, a*. pouBle power, radio, rear' ipeak- and look! perfect. Power wlndowi. In- nanced. Call 787-735«. ir, air, whlUwalli plu. anon, leather quire Jit 3i K. Berien PL, Ked Bank. OPERATORS galatejT orlslul owner, fma. <^U Steady, year-round work with reliable ,_ALURA FIBERGLASS co. 1850 FORD — Four-door BuMon wagon. WANTED AirrOMOTIVE irm ALB Vannfacturlng Co. (formerly »n»r Boundary ud Vinderbur» Jt4s. it drops all the way to 35.7. BODOE T>OLARA 109 — TwoNe- w tlrei, all new electrical. But of- Cameo Coats). Children's CeaU Marlboro. N.». . Mr hardtop. Four-«peed. HOC take fer. Call TST-iera after > p.m. WANT TO BUY CAR OR TRUCK. — rmer parmeak Call noMZT FORDS — DEnmDEB INTBRaMTED Mechanic's special. In need or repairs. PHONE 462-0902 PAKTUt T._O JAKJTiC OVBR PAT- Must be bargain. Henry. 7S-T-61M. • KxperieaeM In eernee OLDflMOBILE S> CONMCNTB ON REPOSUJEBWD CARsV BOOKXEEPSR — Accounts receivable FuII-Ume. axil. Oood — In exceuent condition CALL MR, SHELLY. M3-UU. MOW- and accounts parable experience. (or experienced man. Apply la CaU alter I p.m., 747-Ue* MOUTH MOTOBS. AUTHORIZED BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Knowledge ot posting machine deal* BrldgTaUso, Red BaMt. I — DEJIP.B DTTEBEST- able. Reply In own handwriting to 1 "A.N."; Box 520. Red Bank, I 1»AMH61 TO TACT OVIOI TAT- IBM CHEVROLET DBLKAT COUPE— M THOMPSON — With Mercury HO. 1 ON TUCPoSjEMED CARS. Ooo4 runntng condition. Many extras. Sl.an. Call SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — Full ~|. BRXLLT, NUM. 1ION- •71-3572. otmSHL or part time. Opportunity for long MOTOR*. AUTROIUZBS 1M> CADILLAC — Four-door sedan. term.S-4 or Ml efift. Teiepbon. AB- Fine condition. Oood buy. Phone 747- «• SKYLARK SAILBOAT— MT5. RENAULT R8—FournJoor. Beantl- 8073. MONMOUTH SAILING CBNTXn "rsoii interested 1> mak btae. Complete with rally •trlpex. MONMOUTK MARINA Igure income. Resume re •- transmission, dlec Drakes, 1M7 CAMARO — Drafted, must eeU. 46 West Bt, Monmouth Beach 223-3O2. sdle, Aeeier, whltewalls, bucket seats. CaU - •at btlt* and a srarlah buck vlsrl 747-5735 Uerlnr... All this plus 3a miles to the1M5 CORVAIR MONEA — Needs some Maintenance M«n Want.dl a taU OwnW Omr work. AlkbK 1250. •ersonabie, • Industrious, physically lit S S$f *"* 787-4390 CLERK nrWST — ramlllar with • jov THINK eminent forms and procedures for Mc^ mja>mu DEMONSTRATOR - FAN-1M3 WHITE OLDSMOBILB — Converti- Before you tnslall new floor "In kitchen, HS Hwr 35 Mlddlttown electronic company, StaU qualifications Jo eiperlence requited. Awjr.ta *«• ARIO SAVINoa. MeOABthr Cbe»ro1 - ble. Excellent conliUon. Best offer. CaU bath or recreation room. Have a Tor-and salary requirements to "B.C.", J perlenc jrta *« The Renault 10 is tHe new Renault 8. Longer. And better-looking. But essentially st-lit Are. Sn-UOl Atlantic "W— "" M2-3051 glnol eeamless floor, 4,000 color compi- 3oz 520, Red Bank. 1964 CORVAIR BOO MONZA — Coupt lations. CaU F*M Flooring. 747-2111 or 1:80 pm. • the same car that the editors of Road Test magazine picked over the Volkswagen W PLYMOUTH — Oood runnlns; con- Radio and heater. Perfect condition. 717-450B. EXTRA MONEY FOR Mlon.: K»w Urea. Best offer over »0. CaU S42-1U0. NO MORE WAXING in an 11-page comparison report published in March. It's got an optional auto-. iall T«T-M0> between 7-» p.m. CHRISTMAS Ml TBUNDBBBIRD — Two door 1961 STUDEBAKER — Station wagon. FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — Al tardtop. Black; with red leather In- Radio and heater, enow tires. $2S0. types masonry. Mo Job too small. Flexible hours, service eltabllshM BOOKlS«PBRO»TICI! sCANA20. Red Bank. PAimrs TO TAKSI OVER PAX- Automatlc Absolutely no cash needed Electrical Draftsman, with »*<•«* down. Bank will finance M95 at «<.B0 5S38. Sesldentlal and commercial work CHRISTMAS SELUNO — In full iwln«. two years experience on p4J« Uj- K11HT8 ON REPOSSESSED CARS. weekly. Call collect, m-TlOO, OASIS done. •„•;•••• i_ Our representatives eqjoy bl( weekl) dul and schematic diagrams. ;ALL MR, 8HKU.T. S4MU4, HOD- Incomes. You too can loin and Insun Familiar with electrical theory_toj ifOUTH MOTOR*. AUTHORTZED MOTORS. RL a, BayrevUle. oo DM BUICK CTUSTOU IX 8ABRE — SNOW PLOWING a Merry Christmas ror jour family. murested. In semiconductor!„••"}» 1M0 VOLK8WA0EN — Deluxe. Sun- Residential and commercial. Why risk Call Avon. 741-4341 or write Mrs. mechanical drslllnj • eir- NO MONEY VjnverUble. White, black top. Full pow- roof. Radio, good tires, J5M. private Margaret aulotta, P.O. Box fM. Bed dealrable- Pine opportunity I r. Bucket seats. 6,000 miles. Kew car your health shoveling snowt Call now; rananty. CaU Mr. Frank. 741-SWO. Call 842-1821. >efore lhat lint storm. Bank. man in I«te company. I. 39 MUST SACRIFICE — Like new I96S MATURE WOMAN — Cook, clean. employee benefit program. DM IMPAIA—Nlne-passenxer sutlon CALL 747-1*81 vaKon. Kxecutlve car. Alr-condiUoned. Chevelle sedan. Six cylinder. Only 18, General housekeeping. Three children. PER MONTH anuutle savinKR. McCARthy Chevro- 000 miles. Call Lt George Smith. 532- CUBAN CELLARS, TARDS. OARAOXI References, sleep in. etl-0072. M&T CHEMICALS INC. DOWN 2570 uter e. i—* ._ — ^ • * m m. w^_.^ ••_-* ^.^m.** CHURCH ST. MATAWAN. VJ. t, 1st Are., AUantlo. Rlxhlanda. 291- — Ban truck. LUhl hauling. Call altar DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair side. In 10L 1»57 CHRYSLER — Hardtop; four-door. 1 p.m. T41H4S. two-girl office. Experience preferred jtoual OBportunltr *rnploy« Radio, heater. Oood. condition. (200. WHY TAKE FIRE CHANCES — Viola- but not essential. Must be personable. CallMM464. tions corrected »nd remored. New 100Write "A.J.", Box 520, Red Bsnk with CAR WASHERS — ThreaT AUTOS FOR SALE 11*3 SUPER SPORT CHEVROLET — amp. services Initalled. All eleetri 'ull details. uitaTB Convertible, V-S. Power steering, power repairs. State Ucense. 284-8068. TYPIST — Must be accurate with good he-lob training. App Hwy. MN, , »w.miOTiiin»Mlddletown. . brakes, power windows, white walls, LOCAL and LONa DISTANCE MOV- skills. Apply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 35, TOYOTA radio, heater, factory elr-condltlonlng. ma — Tree work. Fireplace wood. Keyport. -•• ' "MACHINE PRKS6R Orlgnal owner. 41,000 mllea. Must selL Odd iobl. Reasonable. 741-0M8, 741-783L MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. Relocating. 11.000- Call 747-O2W. FILE CLERK Unton-ben«flts, three weekj CORONA PAINTER — RealdenUsl, Commercial. tlon. Bridge Sportswear, 1954 VOLKSWAGEN — New motor, Experienced file clerk required - Ira We., Red Bank. 747-UT3. HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN clutch. Four good Ures, plus two snows. Hours to suit SUInlnj and (lnlihlnimediately. Oood working conditions, $ |U5 firm. (71-9541, or 291-5(63. Bpeciaiut. R. McConneil, 741-MiW. favorable starring salary and liberal SALES CLIRK AND TRUCK 1760 fringe benefits, summit sV Kllxabeui BR — part-time or full 'time, 1 P0E 1M2 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE — J1200. TILES. TILES, TILES Truit Co., 3S7 Springfield Ave., Summit her yard and store. »«''". COMPLETE SALES Call 84MM04 after Bath and kitchen. Free estimates. Ouar N. 3. 277-6200. year round, call Adler Unober, 6 p.m- anteed and insured. 264-8225. AND SERVICE WAITRESS WANTED — For part-tlmi OTM. Ask for Hi. 1985 LE MANS PONTIAC — Convert- ELECTRIC TRAINS — nepalred. work. Apply In person, the Brotlieri CAB WASHER* - . •• RED BANK ible. Excellent condition. Best orrer. bought sold. "Oary's Electric Train ResUurant 1M W. Front St.. Red Ba WBIKENDS Muit be »« 842-4885. ' / Service." Free pickup, delivery. 137 Hrience preferred, but^f« "•"' AUTO IMPORTS Rlverbrook Ave., UncrofL 747-S5U. FASHION CAREER—Could yon work Apply country SudsSr Car WatB, TED CONWAY SAYS . . . two or three evenings weekly? Earn 1 AUTHORIZED DEALER OEOROR JUKTTNER JR.. BUILDER to (4 per hour. Car and phone neces- TRUCKS FOR SALE New bonus, room additions, basement sary. Call 787-2910 for appointment NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD attic rooms, kitchen, garage repairs 1950 GMC PICKUP — K ton. Good and alterations. 2144551. . HAIRSTYLIST DRAFTSMEN RED BANK . p , motor and tires. Need Christmas mon- Call ey. $75. Call after 4:30 p.m. 291-3197, 741-4755 I FINANCE MY OWN CARS! Newman Springs Rd., Red Bink ROOFS ROOFS ROOFS Opening! In our lerje XngtaMrmf Does your roof leak? Allow ui to esti- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Eiecu Department. Must have esperlvn O Ctrtatlna Hardtop, ments Comolldated Info On* Pull Power, Foct. Air. # I U.O Full Power. Law Monthly Payment & You Git 12 to 60 Months To Pay. '64 CHEVROLET '66 PONTIAC Blscayne Stat. won., •» Q MA Catalma Conv., Full ^1O QA 6 Cyl., Fully Equipped 9 O.7U Power. Factory Air $ I O.dU IF YOU NEED UP TO $1,000,00 FOR X-MAS '64 CORVAIR '66 BUICK SHOPPING, WE CAN 5-Dr. Automatic » 4 OA LeSabrc Hardtop, Full Equipped.. > 3.7U Pull Power $16.90 ARRANGE THAT. SO CALL NOW! '64 OLDSMOBILE '66 BUICK F-a5 cuiioss, r 6 OQ BANK LOAN 2 tOANS Skylark Conv.. Conv., Full Power. Full Power OVER 185 CARS VALUE LISTED FEBRUARY. SELECTION NO PROBLEM '66 FORD TO CHOOSE FROM •64 CADILLAC '66 CHEVY II Sedan DeVllle, Factory* l# #« '64 PLYMOUTH '62 CHEVROLET GoloxlGe e Hardtoprdop,, »1P g* Air., Full Power. 9 I O.OW Station Wajon, V4, Full Powtr. Fully sVlulpped Impila Convertible. V4 Fll P 9 I 9.OU HOME run °paowef'!!:—. J1390 Full. Power 1 '65 CADILLAC '64 THUNDERBIRD Hordtop, C1R flA '65 CHEVROLET 1 OWNERS '63 THUNDERBIRD '62 CHEVROLET '62 RENAULT •SSTPS? * $24.60 Full Power. 9 I 3.Oil UP TO Impsla I door £ '65 BUICK 60 MONTHS TO PAY '64 BUICK ssrip $1480 I door Hardtop $840 $ Electro'"225", Hdtp., »|1 flA '65 MUSTANG QQ beaut* I Finance My Own Full Power. Foci. Air. ^ I I .TU Can. I Will Finance You Re- HtrdLop, Al J|||f| '65 PONTIAC gardett of How Many Loans '64 IMPERIAL Fully Equipped , A I BBII Hardtop, Full Power, 4 door Sedan Calallna Convertible, CIA 8(1 Yon May Have Nowl Fullr Kulpped Pull Power. Factory Air. '65 RAMBLER NO PAYMENT Convertible. (4 r]AA 65 PONTIAC '63 CADILLAC Pully Saulpped J^| £,W '661 PONTIA. C Star Chief Hdtp., Coupe DeVllle. Vinyl Clj nl Ofvt Ventura Hardtop, Fult Power. $15.70 TILL FEBRUARY rop. Foclory Air, * ' « ' '65 VOLKSWAGEN PuU Power $ PuUir'Vltilppea ^\ 290 •65 BUICK 30 DAY FREE '63 MERCURY Bird '6top1, CHRYSLER Riviera Hardtop, Monterey Hardtop g 4 door _\\ "VAafh PuU Powtr Full Power. $17.80 EXCHANGE GUAR. Full Power. O. '64 CHEVROLET FUUT Equipped X$ fOO $290 ON ANY CAR WE SELL Impale* Contertible, AJ JlflA 65 CHEVROLET Full Fover , , A | B||l| '63 BUICK '62 CHEVROLET '61 CHRYSLER '61 MORRIS . .__ '62 CADILLAC RlTiera Hardtop, Station Wagon, afe , aa/faaA Hew Yorker 4 door _k KsAJk Sedtn, impota Conv., Convertible, Full Power PuU Power X f BO Sedan, FuU power X QMl fully Equipped V-», Fult Power. $12.90 Top-Dollar-Given Full Pewer. '64 CHEVROLET $1490 $295 u '63 CHEVROLET '61 CHEVROLET '65 CHEVROLET For-Clean-Trades Btttlon Wfc '60 RENAULT '62 CADILLAC •r5rp^ fl!!!!!:$1290 Station Wagon. sedan, Impalo Hordlop, Sedan DeVllle, Full ei/i Full Power '62 CADI LUC Pull Powfrr V-«, Full.Power. rullr loulpped Power, Factory Air. 9 • U* '64 CHEVROLET $1040 $ 670 $190 UNCONDITIONAL '63 DODGE '61 CHEVROLET '65 PONTIAC Bel Air > door *1 AOA Dirt 3 door '62 OLDSMOBILE Impale Convertible, '60 CHEVROLET '62. ^ Fully Bfluipp Full Power . Cofollno Sedan* GUARANTEE GIVEN ON Bonnevllle Hdtp., (f T Oft PuUy diulpped S | UQII Full Power. $780 $ ALL CARS Full Power. 9 '•~v '64 FORD '61 CHEVROLET Country Sedan etttlon t '63 RAMBLER CADILLAC '65 PONTIAC '62 DODGE Wagon. Full Power • '62 THUNDERBIRD Bonnevllle Slollon Cl E Of) SERVICEMEN FINANCED Dor! Convertible, g> ^ I ft $675 Woaon, Full Power. Full Power. 9 O.OU $670 $1090 '65 OLDSMOBILE E-4s and Up '62 FALCON j«t Star Conv., J-Dr., Fully » « (IA Full Power. $16.60 We Will Trade You Up or Equipped. 9 *»7U Down Or If You Owe Money '64 OLDSMOBILE on Your rVeient Cor We Will '60 BUICK '59 CHEVROLET "JJ" Hardlop, Pay If OHj And Give You Le Sobre Hardlop, »

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• i IT wia» M«cninlitt (trirTaet PUCSI new. Ho <•• ."B.O.", wJ' fMrrfrft^^am^X^ 1 VKT>vIra@HHKK/ FIRKPLAC* ANDIRONB — TOOK, eiec- «": : HERE WE ARE ... , , »« MO. ««! ot f CM iv.^. WrIU riving pho»« numMr lo S.L. ^^L. j^ "X' Fully cooned.-'Frtgi WHe«htutl»f«. Or- MrrUJJrt ow c*«e. comBlMHw ca«h PROWN'S * • « <* '• . N^l ICIVIIV^AAUOi ' llNv* Bank. ' • _ ^fc/ V^^i^^^^S^Sl I f if, 10 WlllU gt 741-M57 Bed Banll. ra*k». «ierl«e«. CaU 778JO2I. 8ZBro *d 8t- R"1 a*"k tll-IWB ie "! CHUKCHiTREKT MATAW1wU u Jj ' . 1Z-ZO ^*S l£' - MWnr'F"'s ] ** •• 1 .^r . l\Kl , BABY FinUflTUMl •— r««dln« chair noYA 13 (rrKDHQ1 ctnTAR and tstkt MODEBK PORTABLE T.V. — AHg#ALOPPoWuWiryi^To vE'ii ' • 8ITUAnoNS WANIED ..F.^. • ffig«Bf« ^B^^ ' ^< mi/ W^srfS^siS^^^& sytas^^ **" -^- _____ •*».,,. ^^ "~~~*~"~~~^— ~ ~~~ — ' iiMiTilEtwc .M1|i .,i.. ^^*SfefcI2S__^0^^^ " Three «am. «t. 747-iQM. . • , • - • fsf^o%.lltJr. u/ADC CC ATI IDC UPKIOHT PREEZER — Very *oO« MtU WJWfgP. MAIF inrtunaunm ....« WAITRESSES AVAILABLE ^^"^»^*«^^^ FOR SALE — lO-pUce mal»«any s_re ^sa_svww ^riS^L-U^'-^-, g-a-Tiisaag-'-a^^ RED BANK LUMBER OF ASBURY PARK t£!RJAZZBAM .->„„ S^CE^Slrw < -»

ru la WMI opportunlt/tmplo/er Sfflai*-?!! «f..yiS°'ih!nMon.' "' Foil* I—S—o"— "jwrtrt opportunity nrk.IT ' A—TW "*» CHBMTMA8 TRUSS — *l ea. , _irtC **.*- TlkiCI V TIDC CTMJ ckiADT CLJfM>DCDe a.'tf-.g-. ^"& yg S^-S-S "^.ST ».n. sag sagatj-ggJS-a , RENTATV . ssra_»«sT_»A?s.wr LOADS OF TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SHOPPERS "_SJ*^i? ihSS.r^li.Shi M V1CB HAN — For »M«dy «mpIoTmmt S^uud ii!lunci avVllttl* II J"u Color or black and irhltf. Da»V »e«k dnn. ganta clwu In penon. cnarlltfa ...... • .../.., _.. ...: r :.__.^ ....•.:_ J....L. -.. .: ....

•i. 5PlrTil'TfSr. HgSio^BcJt af 3ggr .hogiS,JS_lf., 'g "at_Sg aat ^N.rt£ag!Bu?lS?..'kB5S ;?•• m^"- „_.,.- PROWN'S I. Ih. mprt Wanted hou..war. Item Mt • H-r. - MlfdLtow, m-MM gtotl..tog. 48" Ion* SO" d.ep, CV i^-- a^BgB-_a t f r ga_aaft»y « -aitf^** _5_^5^gs -gfigggg .i^ssaa-••______. alrentt. flcew* n« rf«>ilrM. DDfMt'Ckl Al ACC IN Call.-M»l_»-_tw 6. •••-••, PROWN S To .Uy allm and trim, enjoy our heat- HOUSE OF ART ^r'rJlPfvlJ OM.n taw..n i HBLP1 • V. ». CSV-, «BRV1C_. HIBI DKUI\CI>I OL«33 "^ _taHT -gBCTIOK - Almnlwim ial- 88 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-TMO ed pool, aim room, atearn roomi. and Ml BUt« Hwy. 3S, Mlddletowi LET U s CE BBffi*_aw_SSJ-_^S3_-_at| vl ui>"WMl"W'»iW»»l»«*"«*"-« o >i irtrkKt MMIUouirMBiftnaUrt Aoplletlloni accepted dally, M.»day J""y,5°V''.. i.. ''." aUBb^Mr'rKJN SUBURBAN PHABMACT 85 11 MM U1 >uih 8M SffS * - " -»^ — '.-*!• ^r8Rg»-«g«v»p^^^H'tg^g? -^--.•'gs^^tjsr'fta as«— *«** <»*«>< ; TUC -•.„•?i-rKTBD ares?jr^sa&jrs^ fiSt *'JntetMui'Trull Co. WMBY CORPORATION •«»>• Sfpra V-n^, X 7 V-ST .T** ' i_amp.^ uttlei, etc. Elyht-plece^hedroom " — THE DAILY REGISTER olft, tor Honemen' • m ch HEI* WM»T_lW«AtE : MEN FOR SALE . V&fSSk <* ^ '°" . ** ^^J^^^-Sol:l^^l Gift* for Dad j ^A^yBg.* C^^^BOOK^HDCAH^" -I-L! , KrUte tf^tji'SMi ifEMS YOU NO LONGER KStffl ^a:^^"'^'":^ U»mffW>»M|J «S««S .•«^^~V*BflU w M ttt > DUPONT ^^^*fKb^w?w^^ » ''»: '" *"• •""" '• zsPs&'srJMS? """ " k DAD ,tDAI>,or "CALL 741- WHO , %g*%\"%££,z%%?%. ...r «i«!mrcEAI> --SS'B^V*'ai&HL>-'IL- NEED OR USE WILL ... «_B_U__aR T^__ UgFgrUmg g.^y ,o,A-V^l endiaon. c^g^^R.^ Uf.^cgc ' ani a.k .or u^iTr^r,. HAS OPENINGS FOR - TRUCK ««••- ^ne... ^ cci I B^rfl__F^BW ^ MMI>3« ' • "°*gaffftft's?- °- <•• CIRCULATION 4«H8or^•sswagrwu M-eMnhh "? * MW». *? - > t L L Sgta*$ -iSSSBRrfPW- nfe BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS »«i8Mffl.S:: '' : •' ' .'•'• -Wi. ffl-SMk*, - Flaetrletant DISHWASHER AND PORTBR WANT- •• •. '. • _^ _— »*»* " ' ••-•..-•.••-. • ,.., •: •-„•..•• ,rn—njr«Mi»r» on aU «lectrl(!al appliance!. I ' I Holly thufa JoIUer — and— CiaCTriCI«n> »j>!. Apply In peraoo, Th« Mouii-ln l_ A C T OtD IOT0RBN (Booiler) work taM. Vf oak baratooli. W.SO a»«h. TV ' DDrS\A/kl'C CiUIIV PiDtAli Floweri Juit.tot ChrUtnun. - Tntmithl SS. Tcinl" Dr.. Atlantic BUhlandr, hfl V w& ewboatd top!^Sm«ijii« flour «Ht- 6eneh«, U.50 each. Kltchm chMr., PROWN 5 . - FAMILY DREAM .* -—i^vil LANE TUXEDO SHOP ass: ass: ^^^ W,TH A ^ CT' ON igiitgg s^H mi^m assK~ *igiP^ tit MM hod thrM yen- rtat- T^ __ ._« , LOW-COST B-ii AMPEO BABB OUITAR AMPLI- W>Per noor, u.e our Lay-A-way plan. g» ffil B»Skf H^g • • Nrt a HBhl Itfl to douitl rT,T*r 7"^"'' i • ffl a M m . fiESSS'tJSSi """ HELP WANTEP-M-e-F«m-l« nA,, y RpsISTER ik*bm *" ""• ° " " *"" RED BANK LUMBER *"wg TACKLE, binocular., .porUn. M Mhtr V«.S dr«mln9 an1 |«um«ynviii experlrnct. ^ _ . DAILY KEGISItK »:to p.m. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bani iooda, «port» anj work clotWnf. Artay "How nice II would bt ^T-s. Mly I o.m. l» 3 pm.. or call CL 7- M»N ANDWOMBN . . _ TWO BARGAINS - Omega 35m.m. ".:__"*' Sport SHOP; Atlantic Himiand.. »l-l»H. To hove o HOME of eur own /^T\ ^^^.TSSllSi WHBDIATE 0P.ND.0B FOR JO FAMLYAD • fS^Shf^SS ^SSS'""^ .*&2tf£fflS5 '• BOMBTHINO FOR TOE BOAT F,r N«l Chr.,tmo, Ev.." / 1 \ 3T |_f____S«-? JUNK-5 DAYS SS?- ^T gS^la^: Sfjg^ ISrSSS*- W ' •An tqu.1 Cpp»rt»nlhr gmpl.yer" HELP WANTED-MAUE FOR $O AA ' —-*° ""'" ™ ~^ "^ BABB OUITAR. - Wlth_ca.e 140. Boy-. " Wh"' AY" T4M7W ___^ ' . THIS CHRISTMAS ——xi ' .' •- ••• • ' HUT * / UU ohalr »6, NIB 4 Nap ro, playpen |3, 29" bicycle, 115. Call alter « p.m. oirr BOXED CIOAR8, pipe., tobacco. Bl lnlJ v»rnvijir»inj ^^^^^____^_aaM-aiMiaHaaaaBM-a-«---aMPaMM JUST _»»W , «t«p »Sol ft SH-ntW, ^ T«1-OS1O- ifffl.ru. Tnmalno Brot.. lfe Monmoutn 1*1 . .. »-. «.-,.,- ..-- "^ .' : • :. i •'' • . . iu »" congou TV — Pertect conal- RBPATAfl ON ANYTHING Bt, Bed Bank. 7414m, loroie from \tf IfICBMOK AfMCf DRIVE SAFE Wl ire Br T4> >MI tllu> ll> t l /^__>mcst rnna . Sfa'adFT'-' -r *' ««»•-« "ly^ RCA "'^vur/A^^C ^ r*^^^ * ' '» ' *'l "'-""o WITH ANEW , lArrnsiruny i^ %&»**»%*. E«* OI«I-wsai^ -«pi.c. »fttin,. ws or BUY THEM ONCE t^ _., , „ n i MERrpnp? R*N7 VV «*KK «IM»KV *•/•; f$g «!•»«:«»• w. MBV dwnBW moy fceit otter. Call 842-«034. mnn Aluminum outter. with th. S Gi/t« /or Her J • MtRUCUtb-BtlNi ^"-"^ EJlnote on« -n6 oUeeunti or refun*—: fMIT IIIMRFP? Bar Hanter and facia as.embiy «lv.i I . y*/*° /«" "c> J GIVE A TRIUMPH . . _,__ Sli wTmoili II od It contend bUort CUT LUMBER/ "ui. free movement" When Ice ana W . ____^._____u._i._<.»ll OITB ^ IRIUMrn PROM AIIII |Xl/ /^AklTDAI k/l AKIAHPD ralrtrllon. Sure i»e do It and at moden prteei. mow fill your guttere there will bt no "WWIWW J " ••w»w« imwmwmmm** spoftt oar Immediate delivery rnwm nil Al III IllNlnUL MAnAULn TT W««« Yaur n«llv Reoll*er Bring In written list of alzei-we will troblem. Buy the iliht thlnt and you , FLORA Red Bank Auto Importa „..„,. „„ ' VUMLIII \»VI1IIIWL I'lnillW"! To fl«ee Tour Ulliy RtJUTer ofiu rMdr ln M houri. p,o will only have to buy them once. Fre« ™»Uncllve knitwear, eporliwear. coi- Authorized Dealer CENTRAL JERSEY S - ' tiunv in PALL tia« order ready la M houra. We eul MUmate«. Call £m» Jewelry an" acceiiorlee. Ca»ual Newman Bprlnie Rd. 741-MI8 Red Bank . WSIIIIWL dujsi 4 R N UMB n.W. iMdln, m.nuf.k ^ u nd •^vSw-S-Tn...... crn.r lgr,^ lv.,V R^ B^ Lr^KET^ ^wJSS SKKH fmmmmmmmm^ MERCEDES.BENZ DEALER aSr**" - ^—" ' —'• S^%s«JEga-a-^rw>ga«F"".^g^M^L^^^Z.J MURPHYDAV.SQN C^."^ ^,^-1-7.215 g^Hhgg»SSa^3^SgS^ RT., FREEHOLD r y gt ISt^^ffWSff° ^^«wAR,wtMtSaa'.SWttB«a«sj3.--^ '^S^E^r -*-"»•"-*••» 462.53oo r*l«t«d •Xp«ri»nC», prSTSriDiy in pi»»nw.. 175 groad »t Red Bank T41-TOO» ,„,mm*,x. Xi-WH. : New PorUblei T. '...from »5S.BO yon DISTINCTIVE DINING PLEA- .Poat.onh,.compUUr.,pon,ibi.|tylorqu.lity*on- .ggPg&jifl,^^ "-^L. u .^^u^,.^. A A 1 Irol of initetlon mold.d pUitiei and eork psck.gin, «3° 3£?2i£P-i£S&. %*TZ PHOToaRAPwc DARK- •-"«.—»«Ji^ ' " fj^'Uia^H", and "»o" BSST«S°feffit K W8a. .T 7A ^ "»^ " ^ ^ 7«4a i.t.n.i.: TO .Pp.y far thi, oPPertUni*y wi,h -«., g^-^ttsjrsiggsgto^^sn.^%,1 i^sssi!: ^.;s^s£r ' *—-SSJ__: ra«r Company, Contact: •- PROWKI'S " TWO 7OO*H — Ooodyear Buburbanlte lu™ Com. early-Open lele .».«.»« .... -.^ L, . - 1« Shrewibilry Ave., Red Bank. RUMSON PHARMACY rKWyVMa „,.-«, mow Urea on 14" wheela. Uttle or tJir>l?S»V 1411I ' S NGER 1966 Z G-ZAG Kitchen open U a.m. to 1 a.m. Nice lifti lor nice people. Plant Manaqar » BtnA "• f* °" ., .. ^!" "° Y"""' ww-w -T4T -°9W- HIC K,2«T» mrnTm.».V*mton hoT,.7..w. Old Faihloned Ho«pltallty w«ri»try^rd.r. "MW.KIV»,« 1 TianT IVlona^oi ^^ CABMAOE — Two Soiu, blan- TWO SHOWCASEIvu S — *18 each. iM-nm 1 • J Qton, ,lo; ^.jn, u 'down, At Old Faihloned frices . ,, , k.1 I Set Pillow etc. In good condition, 111 *"" """" &,1 . • BOY'S BICyCLE - Jo , perfect. *1J. HI montli. CallHonie Bewlnr. IDLE HOUR INN IVtyPKaVDOrtQ . NtW JdM»y 7«7-»«t. 7«T-7B2« TWO etereo atande, low on wheeli, »7. r^RCnlT DPPT fl4t> 6100 Hwy. M 281-ltt84 Leonardo _e_^e#^eSk ' ' I *-P~ «.»jy »n^tablefc ahjjn. ^ TOTBn r. ..„.„, . .^ hl«h etaUonary. H. Mt-OOW. CREDIT DEPT. 846-61QO WVBR HOUSB INN _*_•£&. 1 n . _ • ii e ' 1 '••'-' I Me—* M«eWn««. .typowtlUre. 6KIM Sjoii. Four yeare old. »w. Call 291- APPLIANCES. TV'B, RADIOS, .„,, ,,.,..„ ,M ^xDIKJCT °I» ChrUtma» >—••^^^^^•kS. 9 B h>m Av< Run MMm ,, "An Equal Opportunity Employ.f : .. |$^&JgP&ifgR _g U •««,_»<^_^|J ^ _ RA^ggMowAREj( ' ^lHf ^i^^'JwF * "" ' "°"' /T^J)]^ pggjM__MJ---a-*lllil111 ""'^! ' 'jitet'.ond^ ifSrSIviS f'JT""'^*11'"""'"^ y^MUs^ •: CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY |SS!^I-WJ*JSg2g$*rAs^s^^rIXLZZJZX W&\ A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! L--_ • —j£& &£$£-&* "'" Srt£»H oet ,, £™J£H «_. _• L)7^ >U ' .••••' • II A/N| a f»/^p» PROWN 5 hoilery, leather harrellei, ban. etc. need and really want for cnrutmai. \~ I I \ \ V?V/ ' i i II II ——••!• f I II.I M"*!" SK Broad Bt. ned Bank 741.7M0 From Auetrla, Loden coati, and rain- Order the N«w Cronbuck Aluminum \ I I I \ TT g= d > r O r H r 7 ===^= •• . I • „• A^MK. Il Vr^il^rr:M r KAI^OW.Wn.LORDB^ITjroRyoi? ffa. iiCEmh?em '" A lu m 1^m ^m^f0 n VVbcV" .^ssssfM^ ,,sJ "-^ i-H5--E^TS^CT•_Jggj^aL_aH- 3s«er v ":^7°° " —: — TM"" fimiroo MM1W Tel-t3»» II r~up .f. kJOXA/ RrpHDN CHAIRS RBC0VERHD - £ ' ' ' i SHOP. IN THE COUNTRY - At price* "'Hi ' "J 5 iltST g^^sjss j-^.-,.-. ^-^_y-f___.l-^5ft?a:" ______!tess^a^Ksapa sate.4.— 1 t Brgsrs-gsa- - N»i4».. - "" ^l*""^.....| CAREER AREAS gs siy.- m....,-.VSJPViS!"*,**.aSfySro "S.-asur-~

urK f UUheni, laraij, repalri end aiure- , - II Tijr nni mCKlTIAI <• » « »r »lumlnum itorm doer. |ISitlite1»e1tl^WWl«S|iw»>«gt»Wl>l of Hwy. 3» on i.aurel Ave. and Middle • call 741.TM* W Uo». Htrtert l!.t«nr.uch. 7«.-m. • Odd Job. BooHng, 8MIB» 4V iMUUtlql. I THE PRUDENTIAL gggsAtg 'UTed"'^',!, ^ fTTiTT .T P ^H ""' ''""' O.FT BASKET. - Win... Llouor." C in D t^mic TO. Co-^r. Yk,». CELLARS, Ty .tory {»fflon «d»^.tef..i ™»™ ^"W - ^ ^^,;'" "* [ Ci/la /or ih, F«m«Iy j WHY N0T &??&& U y< . • '' a^t-ino'TIW g»y 7 4. Jn,.V,"t flf ""- ^6 ",t,,HInfe ,-^ I . •'.Am.rle. •• ,'a ,ro.d st™St^f^nk TIMW WliiwH.IWliiwiiWiiifcwl gfl .h^fo^^y.thin^th.Mh.^.ed J^v-^fcujSJ-jS^ 1 u im < b t 1< i t r < P 1 BSftWi^r^lia'^ ^S^WftriaiiS K^S I EMPLOYMENT BUREAU gSSJ^SSSS^^ifflUMS: TONIGHT 'TILL 9:30 :?rsJn a n 'wiy. m".k. .i"w. ri,*i?. ! '5SS SiiSAl.'SSfaSSai" free taUrnatea, Call Mt-aJb.' rweef KS', 747«5f' IUMl>B*I)" • FROWN'S II 213 WASHINGTON ST SmlftRlffW'i tt ?o.i o.n park eatlly and enjoy It. Lot. our aluminum noon ...rt at IUII ea. Fine." Food _ vinlit B.rvlce 3 l n B > 0 -•••m• " r.A.KOA» I,,,,'"" ' '- M BtoM St Red Bank T41.7W II •*' rff,7f^| ?*yr ? ^'' ell movie came?., l«T«Mms. .r/''a!i;;/ l To.X. ' Il.lr Dr /"" PROWN'S . -L-»JY" «"•• F»'r- Haven, T.I-4 t^ a'?i-!.i.M«m«*!'liYSlSf ' «..>«—.. ' ~~^ II NEWARK, N. J. OIRLS; lijbyqi.B, Jia^qame, et«, &"»i. i,QB.f'p.S!ia'yr''. Co'r'ninii ware! 3» »ro.d si. Red n.w. WMWio CHRISTMAS U>BCHAU ' • y ftl» ettlm»m. In»ured.- KS-vm. PtJnllBt and DMOfailll— «.m.. r<|...|.. || I.as Orooheled beifanreaii. l:i», c» I • fVMy SSM*

! mK V E.««rttlnm«i« 5#ffiHr>&' W *i»w«rit Strvlca I . «Clo»d *»nD.e. 23 »«^»* •,-ftj^.i r f^™ rfTSj? ATr P-RRTB p^A %&!!S?AW mjS^mSi' * V aawnwnmwii ;BI Co, jot .Mtttary wo nt'i. II «nd ill day D«c. 26) w t»»M st Bed wank T«I.T«W AVM., EOWO BnANbH. ftlvtr. Hi-MM,. _^ Hwy. »»7 AlTaBtk Hltfftigi? »> By CHARLES M. SOWLt ArrTy, Dee, 20, 1«6 HOUSES FO1 BENT PEANUTS 1HE DAIL^BEGISTER lOSQ BHAKCS — T£revbe4ratm. tut- Gody Baby Uta fcfe tat no. cut. Ko atUUMs. 1 THINK UM fEET »r tu-ua. FO» SALE gM*. luiswuhu Oaa in m*x btwgaivsr. Is Delivered Sprue* Up F*F*r 0>rj«fm«j * it indoorid. . wlUwlUi CwtCwtc ft rxrx TO REWT By Firemen Klnt Put up »•* KlraefKlfcc 4lVfti UII after ** nv. rM*., OMUL M». «t«p walloll p ud LAND WANTED TO JU5OT — For Mut window (liulti. TkK> pads. Alu- TWO AND THREE—ROO-lt EFFI- u EATONTOWN - Babies are minum V«alian blind, that don't run. CIENCY APARTMENTS — With all farming purpoaea. Wrlta ' B.B. a. Box born when they're ready, not Improvements. 68 Main st, Keansburs. 520, Red Bank. N^ FROWNS H42-1703. when the doctor is. This was im- a Broad BL Red Bank TWO —ROOM FURNISHED APART- FURNISHED ROOMS pressed upon members of the •KT OF CHINA — M >1K«I. FrancM- MENT — Good location. All utilities, Fair Haver) Fire Co. Sunday can wear, DMcrt Rose pattern, six 170 a ihonth. 741-5528. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Busi- aatra Hrvfctav pieces. Lullaby maple UNFURNISHED—F"pur , rooms. Conven ness gentleman. Call arter 6 p.m. and morning. crib, malchinj chest. Glrl'a 30" bike. lent to bug anri schools. Immediate oc- all day Sunday. 747-12M. 3K-MSL All (OO4 condition. cupancy. Rental flOS. CaU 741-62J1 at LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM AVAIL- At 9:10, the firemen answered By REG SMYTUB Bias — Boots 8HD. bindings, poles, •er 5. ABLE — Close to town. II E. Bergen an ambulance call at the home ANDY CAPP Good quality and condition. Reasonable, MMEDIATB OCCUPANCI — Modern PI., Red Bank. 842-3756. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cody, TU-0575 evenlnsji. tnree-room furnished apartment. Tiled RED BANK - - Centrally located, Two WISH FLOKRIE A& bath. Air conditioned. Silo per month In private home. Call 500 River Rd., Fair Haven, to COME ON DOWN 'AVE A CIGARETTE KNOW BlyOWKR — Floor model. Jacob includes all utilities. CaU before S a.m. single rooms. •en Bpaelally prlead-on display in oui or after 6 p.m. 542-3519. 741-157B. take Mrs, Cody to Jersey Shon -NEB EN W1>E-I'I> I Bhrawsbury office. Lawes Coal Co. LOVELY ROOM — Kitchen arid bath. Sycamore A've., Shrewsbury. 7414300 LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished three Fine section. S2S weekly. Medical Center. roonu. Carpet, utilities, carport, own 291-9237. RCA »" - - Console TV. Working ordei lectrlc. 229-5488. But at 9:30, when the ambu- Ki Call NICE LIVING QUARTERS — In com- TO A BLOKE WHO B42-3313. BELFORD — Two-bedroom apartment. able home for retired person. Room lance had reached the Eatontown IM3 FRIGrDAIRE DISHWASHER Private entrance. Modern kitchen. Call board. Call 255-1839. traffic circle on Rt. 35, the baby, DOKN'T&RINK Beautiful cutting- board top. Ustd si 741-2022. months. $45. 711-7157. THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, first a 7'/j pound boy, decided he was AN-60KNT floor. All utilities. Private entrance REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ready for this world, doctor or 1 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR — 717-3915 or 741-34G5. •SMOKE AN Good condition, $20. Porcelain utility ta- HOUSES FOR SALE no, and the company's first aid ble, two chairs, J13. Old walnut square KEANSBURG — Four rooms and bath NEVER 1DUCHES tab.!. U5. 7U-SSSO. Newly decorated. Hot water, but radi- FREEHOLD-LAKE WOOD AREA—Four- instructor, James R. Acker was ation heat. »75. 642-3620. bedroom Colonial. Excellent condition. called on to play midwife. THE'OKK/ RED BANK — Three rooms. Heat and ',i hiths, full basement, paneled recre- MERCHANDISE WANTED hot water. $95. Desirable location. ation room, .fully air conditioned. Only Assisting in Hie birth were Don- COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains, Adults. No pets. 2S4-7W7 until 6. $900 down to qualified buyer. No cloa- ald Hodgkiss of 29 Maple Ave. any condition. Pay cash or will trade: RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnlaned ig coata. Terrlfle buy at U9.000. HO., OSI, 0, standard cause. 774-371 two-bedroom «nd duplex garden apart- Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. William Larig of 171 Hance Rd. CASH FOR OLD toy trains. Cast Iroi ments. Spacious closets. Excellent laun- driver of the ambulance,., and toys and slot machines. dry facilities. Call 741-4S50. Brokers • 7tf-199». RED BANK — Three-room 'apartment. Jack McQueen of 111 Maple Ave All utilities and garage. Convenient to 2215 Hwy. 9 •• Lak'ewood,. 363-308C while Mr. Cody looked on. . A COIXECTOK — Cash for Tltfsn: Fort Monmouth and Red Bank rall- SAVK fruitless hour* ol searching by L.C.T, and Tiffany Itudlo signed flu roart statioi Call 711-3338. sending for our fret comprehensive For the Cody's, formerly of 9 lamps, bronzes, etc. call 531-2020. catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum* By WALT DISNEY OROAN — Two manual; spinet; sul UNFURNISHED — Three rooms and n estates, waterfront*, farms. Multiple Pine Dr., Lincroft,' this was the MICKEY MOUSE bath. SlQfl per month, including heat ittngs. ~ - able for twelve year old. Call anytim and hot water. Immediate occupancy. ourUi child, and second boy. 1>1-»L1. Ask for "J.P." Within walking di&tance to business RAY STILLMAN, Realtor WANTED — Upright piano. section. For appointment call after 5 For the firemen, this was only JUnt p.m 741-5709. "Our 48th Tear" •548 Hwy. 36 Shrewsbury 7I1-86M the second time in 15 years 7*1-7606 evening* FOR RENT RED RANK — S. Pearl they've" had to -do the' honors. St. Available now. Three-bedroom un- iONVENIENTLY LOCATED — MID- furnished duplex apartment. Near play- DLBTOWN — Four bedrooms, Hi The hospital reports mother and PETS AND LIVESTOCK ground. Free heat, light, water, dryer. iaths. Paneled gameroom. Vi acre, 1150 a month. Call 842-3000. Fenced yard with 18x40 swimming son are doing.well. , . , pool. Owner will assume second mort- A BIG CHRISTMAS SALE KEYPORT — BETSY ROSS APART- gage. Priced in the 20'a. No broken SELECT VOITR AKC REGIBTERE MENTS. ONE FOUR-ROOM AIR CONf- 671-15S1. PUP NOW AT OUR LOWEST PRICES DmONED APARTMENT. IMMEDI- IN FOUR YEARS. ALL. INOCULATED ATE OCCUPANCY. SEE SUPERIN COLTS NECK — A five-bedroom Co AND WORMED. BEAGLES, gift, COCK TENDENT APT. 38. CENTER ST. lonlal. Wooded lot. Price J41.9OO. ID. Battalion Is XR SPANIELS. (39.9V COLLIES. 179.85. NEW LUXURY 2i4—ROOM APART- ROCHE, REALTOR, Long Bridge Rd. DACHSHUNDS. (£9.9.1, DALMATIANS, MENT — Fully air conditioned. Near Colts Neck. 946-4955. (49.93, SIAMESE KITTENS, (19.93, CHI- all transportation. 21 Leroy PI., Red EARLY AMERICAN — Four-bedroom HUAHUAS. MS.»5 AND UP, PEKING- Bank. Call 741-1093 or 842-2110. house now under construction. Come ESE, (79.95, MINIATURE SCHNAUS- Sllverslde Ave. and Sunnyland Court^ Headed By ER8, (98.50, GERMAN SHEPHERDS. TWO ROOMS - Ore mile north of Little Silver. Large family room-kitch- (61.99, POODLES. (98.50, GREA1 Red Bank. Hwy. 35. .. Idea_. l for l&dy or en, on large lot with beautiful shad gentleman. Furnished. • 741-3014. DANESr . MS.SO- ALSO HUGE BELEC ees. Call 8424173. - TION OF OftOSSBREED PUPPIEI LOVELY THREE ROOMS — HolmdeL McClellan FOB J9.S5.vWHy PAT MORE FOR ' Call SPACIOUS 10 YEARS-OLD — Four MUTT ••/ ^"/ bedroom, 3H-t>alh home. Large family 264-4609 - room with fireplace. Full dining room, PLAINFIELD —Lt. Col. Clyde • OWINE^HATEAU RUMSON — Waterfront stunto apart eat-ln kitchen. Two-car attached ga> M. McClellan of Belmar has Rk 35 Eatontawn 542-W menL For single. Furnished and utili- rage. Storage room with workshop. ties. $95 monthly. Year lease. 842-1765. Many fruit trees. Walking distance to been named commander of OMn daily 10-B. Sat. and Sun. 1 schools. Mortgage may he asBUmed by STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD ._• Closed Chrlatmai P*y* THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- qualified buyer. Only *32.5OO. ROLSTON the 50th Armored Division's 250th v - DEAR RANTA nished or unfurnished. Bath. Heat antj WATERBURY, 16 W. Front St., Red Signal Battalion, headquartered .NEVER «W THE FEltOW /ouvE^oTMiarryaASTic ^ fOOfS HAVE FUM, WAVING Mf , Chxlstm« time Is drawing near. hot water supplied. Business couple pre- Bank. 747-3500. " r H«re I ilt with dirty fur. ferred. 33 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High- at the Army National Guard Ar- THIS CREEP WAS CAUGHT \BEKKE IMMVLIPE, UOBALS, P00TER/-MW ADMiT GAMES; MIKE-AMD GET A BIT OF; Hava mammy call Marble, make J ATTRACTIVE TWO-STORY all-year mory here. He was previously COLS. MR. DARE/-WITH HIS 1OFFICER/ THROW HIM, TO ME THAT ALL M3UR GAMES appointment tot me round home on corner property. Oi HAHB IM THE e&niEMAitsJ IM THE LOCAL UXXUPJ Bo I may b« pretty beneath tha tree. 6EA BRIGHT — Furnished. Two fired hot water heat. Cellar and.fronl division intelligence officer. ARE RIS6E0-BUT MXI Professional . Grooming, appointment rooms. Private shower. Private en- porch. Reasonable. Call 787.-0249 or 787- POCKET/~KHEOHeOP WJULDNT60T0BAT only, Margie Schmidt, 787-5686. Law trance, S70, uflllUes Included. S42.054D. breeds bathed and groomed also. Select Col. McClellan succeeds Lt. ' -yWR EMPUWEES? FOR.THAT JOKER/ grooming aids artd collars. . THREE ROOMS — Private entrance. rtUMSON — Older nbme in good con ol. John L. Berg of Watchung, Furnished, healed apartment. Central- ditlon. For a large family. Within walk- IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS — Long- ly located. Reasonable. 842-0071. ing distance to schools, stores and bus who is retiring. hair chlnuahua pups; deposit will hold. EAST KEANSBURG — Three-room un line. Asking price $27,500. Call 842-1187. (72-108S, S p.m. A ceremony marking the furnished apartment. Utilities Included. LITTLE SILVER — 2-story center hall POODLEE — A.K.C. -registered, black Business couple preferred. Available Colonial less than 1 year old. -1 bed change of command was held miniatures. 11 weeks old. Call MS- immediately. 787-3356. rooms, 2>£ baths, paneled den, for 113*. RED (BANK — Four unfurnished rooms, ma) dining room, 2 fireplaces, unusual Sunday at the Armory. AFOHAN HOUND - AKC. Altraetlvi convenient to bus end school. Immedl; ly i large > kitohem On privatpriate street, A veteran of World War II rsonallty, top bloodline. All snots, it* occupancy. Rental (103. 7*1-6231 af- watet r rightsiht , largl e shadhd e ttrees ."5% Lined. Ml S28-9335. er 5 p.m. cent mortgage can be assumd Col. McClellan has been a mem BUT, ENOUGH OF ETHICAL HAIR-iPtfTTIMO/ R D00. Write "B.M.", Box 520, Red Banki POODLE POPPIES UNFURNISHED three looms and bath. ber of the New Jersey National -PERrlAPS HERBIE'f MlfFORTUME FOR CHRISTMAS Garage Included. In shopping area, IS VtXJR 0009 FORTUME/ lear bus line. Available now. <70. In- New list many good buys - Call LAM- iuard since 1952. He previous- One tiny silver female. Gorgeous color. lulre 318 E. Newman Springs Rd., *ON. INC.. REALTORS, FREEHOLD ly held assignments in the 250th Jed Bank. 741-6072. 4620440 'One miniature black female. The sire Quartermaster Battalion, 254th 1o this puppy Is Champion TophlU Top- OLTS NECK — Clover Hill area. Ex- Artillery Group, and the 119th torn. . COMMERCIAL RENTALS cellent value. Three-bedroom ranch in immaculate condition, featuring beau- Quartermaster Group prior to X lovely dark mala and female. Cham :lful marble fireplace, cheerful formal joining the Division General Stafl plon sired. RUMSON lining room, 2^ baths, two-car ga [ecuttva office spsce. Arrange to age, full basement and bright first H 1964. . NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW IVOTT puppy sold from this kenne ult tenant. New professional building. loor laundry room. Quality construe- completely. guaranteed. LU utilities Included. Also air condl- Ion. Professional landscaping on a full He attended Southern Method- '• V SMI POODLES loned. Excellent location. Call GLAZE- acre. All this and many extras for 1R00K AS8OC, INC., RUMSON. 142 136,500. OEORGE V. II.I.MENBBE ist University, University of I'LL BUY X .„•!. „ Lakehunt —657-7811 .700. Realtor, Rt 34. Colts Neck. 462-3172. -' ADORABLJj — German shepherd pupa. Maryland, and Monmouth Col- /TAS SOON \ Six weeks old. AKC registered. Reason DESIRABLE RIVKR FRONT sutte- COLTS NECK — Four-bedroom raised lege. He is a graduate of several aole. 787-1863. on first floor In tha Toiler Building. ranch IA excellent condition. One full AS YOU PAY-,) bath, two hair baths. Paneled recrea- Army schools, including the U.S BNCH SILVER MINIATURE POO tion room. Full formal dining ronm. BB —AKC registered. Eight weeks KXSCUTTVB OFFICE SPACE—At _ Two-car garage. One acre. Low taxes. Army Signal School at Fort Mon YOUR. FtNff. >m- 1100. Baasalrag stock. 7S7-01S4. Reckless PL. Red Bauk. «50 si. ft Is dignified modern office building wtta Asking t26.«00. GEORGE V. ILLHEN- mouth and the Command and CHBISTMAB SPECIAL—German »hep. compute services. Carpeted through- SEE. Realtor, Rt 34. Colta Neck. 462- herd pups. Farm railed, healthy, AKC. out, with most attractive wall treat- eneral Staff College at Fort AHo Doberman stun. 363-3599. ment and electrical fixtures. Call 747- 3730 between 9 and 3:30. EXCELLENT RETIREMENT HOME— Leavenworth, Kan. ENGLISH SETTER PUPB — Twelvi Ranch type. In perfect condition. Fire- weeks. A.K.C. All ihots. Beautiful, In IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — In a place, in living room. Dining room, In civilian life Col. McClellan telllgent, ideal hunters, peta. Four let! brand new modern office apace, well three large bedrooms, tiled bath, base- is employed as an education spe- (SO up. 671-8tl6. ocated In tne center of Red Bank, eon- board hot water heat. Gleaming oak trac: ase for further Information. THB floors. J2J.5OO. RUSSELL. M. BORUE cialist with the training branch, REGISTERED BEAQLE — Six-month DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. REALTORS, 600 River Rd., Fair Hav eld male.. (39, Call anytime, 201-521- en. 717(532. Member Multiple Lisln department of special training, 7,000 FT. LIOHT manufacturtn Service. Army Signal Center and School, AKC RBOIBTERED GERMAN SHE lofts* for leas*. Can.* b» leaied separate* HERO PUPPIES — Call after « p.l 17, containing about 3500 sq. ft. par LOW INTEREST RATE ASSUMPTIOT; Fort Monmouth. Ofl weekdays, anytime on weekend floor. 747-1100. Here's your opportunity to pick up i 5*4 per cent mortgage and save up ti MC-4399. RED BANK — Store for rent with £00 on closing cost alone. Large llv T6Y POODIJC — CTIOICB of litter. rear parking. 113 West Front St Call Ing room, dining room, science kitchen, rtl-106.3 or 8(2-2110. three spacious bedrooms with a fourth USD BANK — Downtown. Central lo- unfinished: gameroom, 1V5 baths, .en- By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST TOY POODLE PUPPIES — Six weeks cation. Orouod door office space. Being closed porch &nd detached garage. Well- 2 Developers MARY WORTH old, males, females. AKC registered. completely remodeled. Large ~parkin '' g landscaped large lot. A moderate Call 747-4279. lot. Sarly occupancy. Reasonabls e rent- amount dawn and you can take ovei FROM MOTIVED WE NEEO KOTL,.r mMK NO ONE HAS SEEN HER! Air conditioned. CHAS H. TTNDALL, owner's payment of $140 per month 0I5CUJJ, WU BR0U6W THAT<2WB»SS;^I r/V\ 60IN6 IN HERE AND MOTHER PART SHETLAND COLLIE Realtor, 741-9030, Beat the high cost of living with Ulli Given Okay BroTMER '— Father lahridor. Results adorable great buy. Owner must leave Jan. 1 I WOULDN'T BE TOO TO BE QUITE CANDID. QIRl HERE, AND BUILT HER/" - E THE POLICE! puppies. (5. Call M2-4480. TWO CONCRETE BUILDINGS — Heat Priced at only SIS,900. WALKER & W0RWED, MR*. WORTH! 40x75 each. Storage garage or email AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP- Industry: Very reasonable. B46-4733. WALKER. Realtors. Mlddletown-Holm- CHIWCa ARE. CAROL J PIES — Red Back. del. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. For Projects - WANTED TO BE LEFT 741-2593. EATONTOWN — Rt. 35, Office space Send for catalog. 671-331*U rent. Plenty of parking. COLTS NECK — Two develop- AlONE—! rMjoRRy! FRENCH POODLES — Seven week KOZICKY REAL ESTATE, Rt. TREES! TREES! TREES! A charmln old Toys and miniatures. AKC. Will Eatnntown. 542-2223. River Oaks home In immaculate cond ers, caught in the middle of the hold for Christmas. 173. 229-1975. *lon. Entrance foyer. Living room wltl township's move to up-graded TOY POODLES — AKC registered (replace. Formal dining room, largi Call HOUSES FOR RENT titchen. Three double bedrooms, twi zoning last spring, received ap- 787-3612 llerl i>aths. ScVeencd porch. Finlshe' ecrpatlon room. Must be Been to h proval from the planning board J-EDIGRKED DACHSHUNDS — Male RENTALB — SEASONAL — YEARLY appreciated. Asking $38,000. REDDE1 to finish their projects. puppies. Black and tan. Also red. Rea- AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple Ave, , amiable.- 741-8728. ^... ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-91O( Walter Zimmerer, head of Ma CORN-FED HOGS 1(80 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright 842-0004 HOUSE BEAUTIFUL — Owner trans wal Construction Co., who ii Alive or dressed RED BANK — Three-room, unfur ferred west offers spacious split level Call 2M4M24 nlstied. bungalow. Call 7il-1063 or 842- home In excellent condition. Good mort building Clover Hill Estates and 2110. gage assumption. Foyer, living room J. Donald Roche, developer ol SHETLAND PONY — With saddle an* dining room, modern kitchen. Four bed papers. Gentle with children. (175. Call WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — rooms, 2% bsths. 1BK22 recreatlo Hedgefield Estates, were eacr 741-4727. Fumlabted and unfurnished. Immedl* room, large fireplace, haaement. Work IIAMESJE KITTENS — SealpoinU Very ate, -. oeeupaney. BA1CUEL TEICHKR shop and laundry. Two-car attached given green lights for their build' affectionate. fa. AGENCY.* Oceaaport Are.. Oceanport garage. Wall-to-wall carpeting through- ing plans. 787-4874 542-3500. out. Asking S32.500. RUHSELL M. BOR S85 to S25O Per Month US REALTORS, 600 River Rd., Fall Mr. Zimmerer received final WANTED — A good home for a three THX BERG AQXNCY Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple List THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLK month old puppy, black. Ing Bervlce. approval on his application to 871.1000 build -on 14 one-acre lots. His WHAT KAPFBIBDfJ WE SOffTEISO TOE SEA AKC REGISTERED — Sable and whl original 10 lots were approve SEMS-TDUROO WAS 'collie puppies for sale. Reasonable. Cat TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM ROM1 LOTS AND ACREAGE AHGM-, — For rent or sale. Ills to (150 before adoption of the township's maUh. THE KIRWAN CO. RjSAlr FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — HEWRECKEP SIAMESE 8EA1/P0INT KITTENS TORS. Bellord, 787-5500. W. Keaninurg. Either commercial or residential Call controversial two-acre zoning or OUR CANOES! Utter trained. CV WIU hold unt TO7-6SO0. Haxlet. 264-7100. Christmas. Call >72-0$«S. MULLANEY REALTY 671-5131. dinance. CARRIAGE HOUSE — On farm In KEANSBURQ — SOrlOO corner lol Naveslnk. Immediate occupancy. Four Three blocks from public and catholic Mr. Roche received prelimi UAL ESTATE FOR RENT bedrooms. Unfurnished, 8200 a month. schools and churches. ZONED for two- nary plat approval, also for 14 '91-OOS4. families. Close to transportation. Re- APARTMENTS WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART- duced. Call Mr. Slsto, EO-3-3977. lots. He too had been a victim MENTS AND HOUSSS—Furnished and of the two-acre ordinance. unfurnished for rent. Come in and talk RUMSON—Oak Lane. Lot for sale wltl SEA BRIGHT It over with us. THE DOWSTRA approximately 13,000 square feet ca] Both men were previousl; AQENCY. fn X. Front St., Red Baza. 842-0570 after 5 p.m. THE COLONIAL ARMS. 1201 OCEA? 141-8700. granted variances by the boan AVE. ONE AND TWO-BEDROuM GAR of adjustment to subdivide thi DEN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. AL: *55 to (310 Per Month COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ELECTRIC. DISHWASHERS, WASITN F.A. Qehlhaus Real Estate lots prior to development. MACHINES. GARBAGE DISPOSA Rt. 38 Leonardi MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial PRIVATE BEACH, BROADWAL 291-0488 property along Hwy. 35 or 36. Froi SWIMM1MO POOL AND PARKINI1 ~75' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL- RENT INCLUDES UTILITIES. APPL RED BANK — Four-bedroom home. TY 671S151. APT. 54. SUPERINTENDENT O! Ga-raice Good residential area. Con- Two Rutgers baseball players CALL. 741-0150. venlent to shopping and transportation THE McOOWAN AOENCY 747OU THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. OUTDO EACH OTHER WITH PINE, EATONTOWN — Two-bedroom apart MATAWAN — Four bedrooms. On lake. TALK ABOUT-~ VOU COSTLY GIPTS-~1Hty FI6HT 6ACH ment. Near but Iinf. Call Residential area. One acre. Near shop HELP — ACTION! 774-6517. ping. 291 ••1885. HELP us: our 12 salespeople need L NOTIC OTHER IN THEMARKBT FOR THE listing on your home. PRTVILEeE— -tHEN 1WE/ HAVE TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE ACTION is our motto—professional se APARTMENTS Call vices are Just a phone < call away. NOTICE 9NKtm ~ 3(4-1099 Trade-Ins—Ex channel Commercial In si rjcnion COURT OF NEW JEBBEY WE HAVE SEVERAL RENTAM from rlli DOCKET NO. M-11BJ-M H* AS... »»> P." ninnlh. . BEACH Member Two Multiple Listing Servlcei RED BANK AGENCY, 1400 Hwy 35, Mlddletown WALKER A WALKER BTATK OF NEW JERSEY 671-2727. » Realtors TO: Jontph F. Qulntana Shrewsbury • Mlddlelown-Hnlmd By virtue of an Order of the flu- VILLAGE FAJR HAVEN — Three-bed room. Rec 611 Rrmrt St. 20fl Hwy. 3, nerior Court of New Jersey. Chancery rratlnn room. Cloen to nchooln. S13A, Division, made on the 6th day of De- 747-4*22. daya; 842-387S, evenlngd. 471-331: cemhrr, 1P66, ID a civil action where- CANNON POINT in Marianne Qulntsna Is the plslntlfl Brand-netar garden apartments. $hjdlo MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -=- Three and you are the defendant, you art nnd ane-bearoom. From (97. Ideally lirse bedroomit. living ronm. r»rmnl 1175 ppr month for incomin, hereby requlrrd to answer the com- located. dining rrKim. kHchpn, Jaloueied porch. " .THE BERa AGENCY. R >lHlnt of the plalnttrf on or before th SEE MODEL APARTMENT 7th day of February, 1007, by servini ON PREMISES gh,,o^;p.ncyJa;:,1. ^ST an answer on Btftnley It. Kstz. Esq Z» Spring SI. month. THE BERO AGENCY nt. 33 plaintiff's attorney, whose nAND OOUS...I'U_ cate with the Clerk of the Superloi WDBBy,v«OHNNV.. THE MUCH TBOUBL^^fDiT.NANCV... WE'LL 7) NEVER SEE HIM DISTINGUISHED MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Court, State House Annex, Trenton, SHOWS LET UP AND ItL v Jersey, In accordance -with . the UNCLE JOHNNY. >w MAKE |X..>OU'LL ME.'/ ASWN...AND HE MORE LISTINGS SOLD" rules of civil practice and procedure B£ BACK WITH -SOME YOU'RE HUUTAND OKED SO HARO TO OFFICE The or>Ject of said action Is tn ob- MOOSE POAOT BEPORE WE'RE ALL 6TAOVIM3 6AVE AV3IMEV FOR aln- s Judgment of divorce between >OU KNOW IT...COME AND M/ POOR OUR HOME/ SPACE .he xnld plnfntlff and ynu. ON, ANDY/ LIT-TLE BA8V/ Incited In center of Red Btak Dated: December p, jpftg builnen dliirlci. STANLEY n. KATZ Attorney of plnlntirf All "OieiB fatturei provided: ifH Brnadway, • Central air conditioning Long Branch, N. J. • Self lervlci! elrvalnr •)ec. 13, 30, 27, Jin. 3 134.S0 • -Prlvati p«rklnr "pacit InvlUMon To Hid • Complete Jinltnrlal lervlce The Borough of Fair Haven (nvilfii • Individual thermoiUflcatly enn Thru Members of the uppllfn In Ruhmit prim on one 1007 trolled heal. 'nllc* Tar. Specification! may be nb- • WaM-tO'wall cmrpallnt t Red Bank Area fned from the Chief of Police, Mil- Call far appolntmrni (« Inspect. rlpn] Builtilng, Fair Haven. New Jer* Multiple Litting Seryics <•>'. Prlceii muit be iubmltted on or POOB LEETLe 747-1100 "You and those vitamini w« got icfore Friday, December 23. 1066, O/«L.-MXJ TBV AND OUBBtf BH? Broad It. Rail Bank St* Pigs 235 in Yallow Pigai n Tha Daily Regiilsr Want Ads . nov w. NEtsori ire doing a fine job!" ' Borough Clerk eo. 10, 30. |5. OS DAH «°SSWORD THE DAILY BEGISTER Tu«d»y, D«. 20.1966-17 amaf^SatansHaK ' MM dI~a*._-.—a~* _ Star of Stage, Movies, TV At the K ICruah attack UJy 3., Alma box SO.Belkw :ill«i.iH:'[«W MM* TV Iligliiights «:a iii'" w .Bd*e aUWitJ 21. String Movies moldixur , Py guests 22. Scorch Pays Quick Visit to Sister 7:N4:U (4) — The Girl From U.N.C.L.E. "The Jewels of " Vefrtahl 4. Cover of many 23. Entice Topango Affair." A fairly amusing espionage spoof that spreads * 5. Large 2i.Wlnd By BOB BRAMLEY Splender la the Grass ing Into TV himself with a role RED BANK Its canvas wide. Mark Slate (Noel Harrison) and April Dancer " w instru- FAIR HAVEN - How would in "My Three Sons." 13. Exceed- 6. Talked ment Mark followed up his childhood CARLTON- (Stefanie Powers) get separated on a inission to an African -,: ingly law you like to have an older brother movie-making with school dra- On Gomer Pyle ~~ Splnout 3:00: T:(M; 10:18; Marco the country whose treasury of jewels is/ in constant jeopardy. ; 7. Near: poet 27. To be Teetetdair'a Aeswar who is a rising young actor on Macnlltcent 3:JO; 1:30. quantity 8.Garnlsli- In debt matic . activities, attending the He then appeared in "Voyage EATONTOWN (color). - . / ." U. Indigent 36.N.T.l»o)c the legitimate stage, in the mov- ment 30. Con- ST. Foot-like American Academy of Dramatic to the Bottom of the Sea,'* first OHMuMUNTnr- 8:M-fcM (2) — Red Skeltoo. A neW Christmas play starring :: 15. Own» 9. Danish clude ies and on TV? , Arts in New York City in' 1958. made as a feature film and then Come Blow' Your Horn 2.00; T:00; Freddie the tramp and actress Grfer Garson. The two of"-" 18. Russian part Mrs. Richard E. Stone of 56 10:30; The 8wln(*r 4:00: 1:30. weight 32. Italian 38. Uncooked From there he went to a role as the familiar weekly series, them outwit lawyers and scheming Characters bent on taking name 10. Some poet Fair Haven Rd. has one. He is He quit the "Voyage" company to FREEHOLD IT. Former 36. Hoc in "There Was a Little Girl," a FREEHOLD— over the Garson Theatre and turning it into an office buiid- ;., • 16. Common 83. Learning 40. Mother of Mark Slade of Hollywood, Calif., Broadway play starring Jane ing, by holding a holiday show for/ orphans. The Naval Blue- • U.S. suffix Mfector S:3S: Ten Little Indians president 35. Terrible ' Irish gods who spent part of the past week- Fonda. :00; 10:30. jacket Choir from San Diego sing/holiday carols, (color). SO.WeU- 1 end with his sister before going NEPTUNE CITY 8:M-1! (13) — Bach and .Roll. A 90-minute potpourri of '•' 2 3 7 8 5" 10 to .Hamilton, Mass., his home 'It wasn't very, good," Mark known said. "It only ran a short, while." NEPTUNE CITY- the musical scene from Bach to/rock 'n roll featuring inter- T. lntematton- town, to spend Christmas with The Defectara 7:00: 10:30; Tea LHUl II 12 Nevertheless, director Ella Ka- Indiana 1:60. views, improvisation, performance and song and dance. Lead- ' •laoetety: his family. BRICKTOWN ing the list of participants are cpneert pianist Lorin Hollander, • abbr. Ma,rk, whO'has; been Interested zan took three members of the 15 ' • BRICK PLAZA— composer David Amram, musical satirist Peter Schickele, 22. Leu dirty in dramatics:ever since he start- cast, including Mark, for,roles 24. Sound, a* r in his film, "Splendor in the Th« Lliiuldators 7:00: 10:10: The critics Richard Goldstein and Alan Rinzler and a rock group 15 16 ed making his own neighborhood Alphabet Murder* t.:4S. called The Blues Project. / a dove movies at the age of 10, says Grass," produced in 1960. 25. Pains : 1ft8 19 North of Red Bank, t-U (4) — Tuesday Night at the Movies. "Omar Khayyam." - 26. Oltheaub n w 21 "I like to play 'uncle' better than Mark went to Hollywood to (1957). Seasonal escapism, prettily packaged in color. Cornel anything else." His nephews are make" the film with Gary Lock- 28. Land X<*ST 24 MTDDLETOWN Wilde plays the dashing adventurer and poet who battles a - measure* % Mrs. Stone's two young sons, wood, star of the TV show "The TOWN- gang of assassins with the/proper style, while Debra Paget 39. Opposite o{ 25 V> 27 Tom, 5, and Duffy, 3. They think Lieutenant." After the film, he . Dolce ViU 8:30. makes an attractive heroine. Good actors Raymond Massey and ' windward their uncle is a pretty big wheel, recalled, "I parked cars for a ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 81. Music not* Michael Rennie also do their bit to freshen up the familiar zs 19 So Mrs. Stone explained. good six months^' before break- ATLANTIC— plot, (color). i 32. Anger: Chambers of Horrors T:U; Alran colloq. 31 Kelly 1:49. S->;SO (7) — The Prultts of Southampton. "The Hubcap • 83. Extol HAZLET Caper." Phyllis Diller is up to her silly antics in this outlandish, Sl.Olrl'l BUM 33 3T Si4 if "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean LOEWS DRIVE-IN— .but fairly amusing entry about stolen hubcaps, unco-operative 37. Tine & Bpinout 7:10; 10:30; Marco.the Mainl police, and motorcycle gangs, (color). 39. Sudden 37 3ft8 Wednesday, December 21 (lcent COO. •Jo PLAZA- 10-11 (2) — CBS Reports. "Harvest of Mercy." An illumi- hysterical nating'and colorful study-of America's huge shipments of wheat tear Present—for You and Yours • • • A fondness •plnout 7:00; 10:30; Mates (he Mas 41 nlflcent 1:40. to India during the past ^ear. It is difficult for most Americans ' 41. Sod for the beautiful in nature, music and all things artis- to contemplate a situation in which 70 million people could die 42-Blugglah 4s 44 KEYFORT 43. Sugary tic, and a taste for drama, are stressed. This it a good STRAND— of starvation, and where the wages of a "fortunate" work day to wrap packages, decorate the home for the holi- Mark Slade Knife In The WaUr T:00; 10:00; Thi -IZAC Soli 8:S9. ' would be 40 cents per day. days-. Take time to phone someone who isnt in a go on "Gomer Pyle," starting its EAST BRUNSWICK ' 10-11 (7) — The Fugitive. "The Blessings of Liberty." A holiday mood due to loneliness, misfortune or some first season In 1903. TURNPIKE— •good drama with interesting characters and well thought-out sort of personal problem. ' OUTDOOR _ me Brides ot Fu Man- plot. Kimble's involvement this week is with an immigrant Most recently, Mark has been chu 7:00: 10:20: Ten Llttls Indiana seen as Hollls, the radio opera S:40. family he meets while working in an upholstery warehouse. . Bridge Advice INDOOR — The Bride or Fu Man- (color)., t The Day Under Your Sign tor in "The Wackiest Ship in the chu 1:90; 10:50; Ten Little Indiana Army." Ariel. Born Mar. moApr.lt Libra. Sap*. 21 to Oci. 22 PERTH AMBOY Sell Fasti The Daily Register I, By ALFRED SHEINWOLD . It would be unwise to splarie Get m few winks of sleep He is now slated for the lead AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Classified. Part of the art of playing to. jnake an imnrc*ma' oa whenever you ean a« the next lit David Dortort's new TV se- someone who Is unimportant. feardan will be beetle. Carlrnm 7:00: Splnout T:OS; 10:M STRAND ries, "The High Chaparral," Marco the MamlMcent S:08. bridge is to sniff out the location TheHaiid Taiinii. April 20 to May JO Scarpfe. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 of the missing high cards. Eric A briibt dayl Yon may Tteeire Romance is strong in the scheduled for release as a 90- MAJESTIC— unexpected tdnneonent, !• Scorpio eairt. For the .elltibit, Murray made a difficult contract East dealer / It could mean an engagement. minute show In September. With Onmae Bpr Too Many J:00; »:M: Hotel prestige or remuneration.; P'aradfii o 3:49; T:*; 10:30. by good sniffing during the ten- Both aides vulnerable Gemini. May 21 to Jim* 21 SagHtuiin.4for.22 to Dae.21 him will be Leif Ericksen and NORTH Start the iir enerietieallr. Cameron Mitchell. Mark de- day November tournament in Your financial situation is 2S-foot-Long Fan Letter EMI Tefflte - "ALVAREZ KELLY" CHRISTMAS Radiations are too good to let kigUighted, but aspecta ng. scribes "The High Chaparral' PIN — "CHAMBER OP HORRORS" which be won a berth on the 1967 them go to watte. grit restraint in spending. Mark has collected his share North American bridge team, to- !2!O 85V2 Cancer. June M to July II Capricorn. Dae 22 to Jan, 20 as a "real western with gun- ot fan letters, but the most mem- Time's tcttinr ahortt If jron. /Follow your inpulses,)«mided powder and blood." Produce: — STARTS TOMORROW — gether with his partner, Sammy K have last-minute •hspnhW, •*", they are not indiscreet. Choose orable Is a letter 25 feet long •URT LANCASTER WEST * ' lay no longer. • •ssoclatea carefullj. . • Dortort, who also produced "Bo- Kehela. W nanza," has made a two-hour pi- he received from a teenager; in UK MARVIN Murray took the king of heart* Uo.Juty22toAuo.il Aquarius. Jan: 21 l«f.b. If Georgia. "IAMBOLE" A distasteful '»'k *™ «• AFTSRNOON 7-ComooH-Oromo-COIor I—Newt—Ralph Penia—Color well as an actor, Mark is teamed A *ft value I WAimBJEABI ace of spades, drew trumps with 11:00 »—Film—The wonders ot Aladdin— 4—Today—Color with.Danny Arnold, who wrote the ace and queen, and then led Ms problem quickly, putting up J-Love Ol UN—Serial Donold O'Connor—J hn.—Color 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy for only $5 | THEATRES he king of clubs to make his 4—Jeopardy—Came—Color 11—Gldget—Comedy—Color 7:1S and produced ' "The Wackiest a spade toward dummy's queen. 5—Romper Room—Children 13-Masfer Clou—Segovia ' 5—Newt Ship," In creation of a new comic Plays Low > ;ontract. He would have gone 7—Donna Heed—Comedy 31—Human Rights Forum 7:30 iown, of course, if he had played 9—Unit-John Wlngote, Mary 47-Spanlih Drama—serial Z-Newt—Joseph Bentl—Color strip called "UFO's." The strip, NOW'TIL SATURDAY West played low, and dummy's McPhllllps-Color S-Sandy Becker—Children syndicated with the help of Al queen won the trick. Murray re- lie Jack of clubs from dummy. II—Cartoons-iChlldren-Color Fcwortte Mortlon-Color 7—Cartoon*—Children-Color Free Admission With "That didn't take much of a 11—Wackiest Ship—Adventure—Color T:ll Capp, will appear locally In the turned a spade from dummy, giv- J—News—Joa. Bentl-^-Color 13—Spectrum—Science I—News—Harry Arouh—Color i Purchase of Movie Gift Books miff," Murray explained. "Eas 11:M 31-CeUeoe Boikelboll-LILI. vs. - . . t:0a- .1. ., World-Journal Telegram. It Is ing West his sure spade trick. Owego State 2—Captain Kangaroo satire of the space age. Also in lad only one spade and twoJ—Seorch 1For Tomorrow West innocently returned the 4—Swlngln Country—Mu«le—Color 477-BoxlnD—Newark 1^ • , 11—Fun House—Color Marts. He would have bid if he 7—Fattier Knows Best 1:15 the works is another strip on seven of clubs, and Murray was 9—Joe Franklin—Intervlevw-Calor • 5-Red Skslton—Com»dy-Color 5— Newt beatnik kids." put to the guess. Should he play leld two aces. Besides, if Wes 4-Occastonal wife—Comedy—Color had the queen of clubs instead of *-Guldlna Llght-5e'i1ol 5—77 Sunset SMp^-Mystery . 5-Yoga For Healm". Asked how he finds time to fol- 7—Rounders—Comedy—color 11—Little Rascals—comedy the ace he would have waited for 4—News—Newman-r—Color 11:00 '—New*—Jose Lanza WEEK! 4:10 •' . , U:« "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" I—Film—For Me and My Gal— 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery Judy Garland—"0 mln. UN MUSICAUCOMEDY 4—Fllm-Jooane» War Bride- 4—News—Bob Teaaus-color Shirley Yomoouchl—W mln. o—New* And Weather She's the worlds most FUNI 7—Where The Action Is ANN-MAROKET TONY HANCIOSA 9-Mlke Douglat—Variety beautiful bank-robber! THRU THURS. II—Surprise Show—Color 1:15 31—Profile— Interview . THE 4—Film—Always Goodbye— mctm gokKv\T> ma>cr Barbara Stanwyck—M mln. 5—Augle Doggie—Color iialiewiod., ^> "file FANTASTICKS" 7—Local News—Color 1-Newi . " W^ASBURY PARK 11—Glaantor—Ca rtoon maw CO-HIT - FRANK SINATRA IJ-Charlty Bailey—Music »-Fllm-Goodbye, My Lody- PLAZA li-WIm Feature Wotter Brennon—1 hr., 90 mln. ,x*J Color . "ASSAULT ON A QUEIN" Tonight, to Saturday 8:30—Sunday 7:30 5:15 1:41 7—Weamer-Antolnt-Color 7-New« 1:50 Ahwinia I. 7-Locol News—Color T_FI|m-iTovdrlch— Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2:30 Cloudttts Colbert -1 hr., 55 mln. 1—News—Jim Jensen—Color • 1:15 MPT THRU THURSDAY — 2 BIG HITS ,5—Poul Wlnchtll—Color I—Flint—Lives of s Bingol Loncer— JM-W34 Seats From $2.00 — Phone 774-1011 1—Three Stooges—Comedy Oory Cooper—J hrs., 5 mln. IJ—Cartoons—Children WIDNI1DAY IhlHhNlnJnU HAYLEY MILLS 11—Frontiers In Science MORNINO 5:45 •^ASBURYPARK "GYPSY GIRL" Color 7—News—Peter Jennings 7-News yrtviot* Dec. 27-Jan. 1 "THE TENTH MAN" 13— Friendly Giant—Children S:M J—Sunrise Semester !k. d Wm. Heldtn • "Alvarex Kelly" a— New Jersey Todn" 4—nucotlon exchange—Color > EVENING 7—Project Know—Education - ' »' ™ : ~— •••• •»—' L • '• • •-' IM •• ""• M^^^^^^ I- •••a^BBBMaaaMalaBBBBBBBaMMaWMeMNaW'siajsssssjJ^^ <:*9 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color BURT LANCASTER ROBERT RYAN FREEHOLD 4—News—Jim1 Harti-^Color Take the Family Out For 7—(cilm—Fair Wind to Java— , LEfeMMWIH [Tjlftl Rente 1 ki Kit GALA CHRISTMAS ATTRACTIONS Fred MacMurrov—90 mln. »-L«urel And Hardy htdMM MM START FRIDAY AT 11—News-Mortln O'Hara Din* In charming turroundingi, IJ—Wtiot'j New—Children FOLLOWING THEATRES — 31—Casper Citron—Interview one* * landmark of the Hi-m 47—University Forum Amarlcan Revolution. CHRISTMAS •:10 liiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB 11—Local News—John Tlllmon WE ARE OPEN ON DEAN ANN- NEPTUNE 11—Wealher-Vlvlan Farrar CHRISTMAS DAY AMARTIN MARGRET DINNER! <|M m 5—Fllnlstonet—Cartoon—Color En|oy our ipecial Gourmet CITY Mak* Yeur tourvatloni Now- Call 222-7200 »—Film—The son of Hercules In the Holiday Dinner from 1.00 P.M. LoniJ of Darkness—Part 3—Color SHOfPWG 11—Superman—Adventure—Color ' AT LUNCHKON IJ—Helen Meyner— Interview CfHmW.15 Chrtitmai 47— DIsc-OTeen—Zaoherley Klng-ilied drlnlti. Full courie TICHNICOUW or butlnaliman't luncheon. ' Dhuitr 31—News-Paul Monocher Sarvad 7:00 ' (Cloied Mondays) 'MSBS. 1 P.M. I—News— Cnmklle—Color im 1 4~News-Chet Huntley, Dovld Plank*, Frl. and Sat. Evet. hi* ••II 1 P.M. BHnkley—Color . Now thru Thuri. •Ivli rraaloy In "SPINOUT" 54-McHals's Navv-Comedy Banquets • Special Partial . at Th» Plata and •'Marco, rim Magnlflcani'1 iwtalk'\rtf(h »-Incredible Hulk-Color It—Yogi Beor—Cartoons—Color Make your reservations now OCEAN AVE., LONG BRANCH 13-Book Beat—Interview Lost tlmat today at tho following tkeatrei 11—Mental Heallh— DUcusslon jor New Year's Eve. j , 4/—News—Juan An"'' Bras Reservation! 566-3391 FMIHOLD Montgonwry Cllft, "Tha Dtfinotr" Moka Your New Y««r's Etowrvotlem Now 7:M I—Oaklorl—Adventure— Color Route 79 Mattwin NIPTUNI CITV md "TEN linil INDIANS" "OM ITY TOO MANY" 4—Olrl From U.N.C.L.E.-Color Sheffield Watches!

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NEW YORK — What's happen- got hold of the very heart of the even before they open their ing when you suddenly start en- matter. Dr. Nixon continues. If packages. joying Christmas shopping . , • you feel that all your giving is Another thing that may hap- feet like going to church on Christ- too often centered around money pen is that you've been asking mas Eve even though you usual- and you have yet to act on your for something special—a pink ly don't ,, .decide to stay home need to move the holiday more sewing machine, for example— for a family holiday dinner In- intimate, the psychiatrist says, and sure enough, there it is Ott stead of; accepting ah invitation why not:' Christmas morning. But you're from your not-so-secret passion Write a friendly letter to crushed! ''You're realizing that . , . spend time baking cookies some underprivileged child the feeling of Christmas can't be tor the neighborhood children? overseas—and keep it up all bought," Dr. Nixon points out. You're . hankering for the same "You're joining the human year long. feeling you had when you were race/' writes psychiatrist Dr. Make your own Christmas little—tefore you began to. *ee Robert Nixon fn an article on cards. : the machinery behind the magic. "Your, Christmas Moods" in the Make Christmas last all year Adults are too far away frohr it, December Seventeen magazine. by giving pledges of your time but you still have a fair chance "You need to celebrate .with and v as presents—10 days of free of re-experiencing (hat feeling., if as your community celebrates. babysitting, JO Sunday break- you realize how important this And exactly what you are cele- fasts served to your mother intangible is—and only if you will brating is much less important in bed, a season of Saturday allow yourself to be surprised* than the fact, the extent and the • mornings weeding the garden, "It is my,personal view^thaC egreed-upon ritual of fee cele- whatever you think will be anyone who tells what she wants bration." -. most appreciated. for Christmas deserves what she When you get the feeling that Wrap the presents you give gets. She need not ask my sym- you want to do something about in a special way, using more pathy when one day her husband Christmas* to give of yourself Imagination than money, to gives her a washing machine or father than of your means; you've make the recipients smile a new hot water tank for her •big' present of the year/' the psychiatrist confides. ' • The teenager has the problem of being in the middle: she'i neither young enough just to Jet Christmas happen, as ft cWM does, nor old.enough to assume complete control over the ways it happens to others. "As a ju- JOY OP GIVING — Henry Hudjon Regional nior member of the family»f School students donata their time and effort to make jsays Dr. Nixon,,"you are neces- sarily limited in the ways you Christmas merrier' for children from needy families can put more Christmas into in Highlands and Atlantic Highlands. Working on Christmas at your house. < dojl, clothes in a home economics ciassroomf above,'„ . (Half the point of this holiday is to fit in with whatever tradi- are Debbie. Shea ley, left* 17-yaar-oId cenior, ancl tions are established in your Maureen Walls, 16; a sophomore. Both gid» are from family; if you're the instigator, -V Atlantic Highlands. you can't pretend it's a tradi- -I tion^ But someday you'll be in charge . . . meanwhile you can ttONlNG doll finery, above right, is Peggy Larsen, notice what seems fitting and I5 Henry Hudson sophomore, Kathy JJelly, I7« a what doesn't; you can think; you t can make mental notes for the _senior, 'dresser one of fhe dolls. future. ,T t "Christmas is too Important to • be diffused by the special cpii- -r SOYS PITCH IN. below right, to make used toy^ cerns of special groups aw j .shine for Christmas giving. Working under the direc- ages," he continues. "Christmas tion of Richard Levandusky, left, metal shop instruc- Is bigger than all of us, and when we come to appreciate that fact tor/ are George Brown,; center, and Thomas Chiger< it makes us biggerl" both 13 and iit the seventh grade at Henry Hudson. Members of the Atlantic Highlands Lions Club Will deliver the toys. > Expect200Stu^tits r

'••."- •••.-.' •' ,' • -. • . f WEST LONG BRANCH '•*- The The first program on March 17 fifjh annual Junior Science Sym- will be held at Fort Monmouth posium, sponsored jointly by and the March 18 program wilt Monmuth College and the U.S. be held at the college. Army Electronics Command. at Among'the 11 members of the Fort Monmouth, will be held advisory council for the sympo- March 17 and 18. . sium are New Jerfeey Gov, Rich- The symposium, a part of the ard J» Hughes; Dr. Mason W. C.S. Army Junior Science and Gross, president of Rutgers Uni- Humanities Symposium program, versity; Maj. Gen, William B. will be attended by some 200 Latta, commanding general of the high school students representing U.S. Electronics Command, Fort approximately 60 high schools in Monmouth, and Dr. Joseph E. the 11 southern and central coun- Clayton, acting commissioner of ties in Hew Jersey. Ii* addition, education for the New Jersey 60 high school science teachers Department or Education. ^ill j^n with the students in the Other members of the advisory program/of high level exchange: council are. Sister »1 Joseph - qt scien*iflc information and Anita, president of the New Jer« ideas.' ''u•'•''-• (See SYMPOSIUM, Pg. 2) '•^: U/ •: '- .•-;:

. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Arizona State University, College Raritan Township High School of Artesia, Clark University, Coih National Honor Society will spon- cord College, Douglass Col- lege, Drew University, Duquesne sor its annual '^College^all-Back" University," East Stroudsbujg 1 in the cafetorium tomorrow at State College, Gettysburg Col- 7:30 p.m. The purpose of this lege, and Murray State College. program Is to provide an oppor- Also, Northern Florida Junior 1 tunity for high school students to College, Patterson State College, Pennsylvania Military College, discuss college life and require* Rutgers University, Sacred Heart ments. College, St. Francis College, Uni- Approximately 30 colleges, sit- versity of Southern California, uated all over the United States, Syracuse University, Univer- to will be represented by Raritan sity of Tennessee, Trenton State Township High School alumni. College, Tusculum College, Up. J The following will be included: sala College, Wagner College, Western Kentucky state Univer- sity, West? Virginia Wesleyan, Home for Holidays University of Wisconsin, Wor- w AURORA, N. Y. - Three Wells chester Polytechnic Institute and College students have returned Yankton College, to the Red Bank area to spend Students, parents, residents a 17-day, holiday with their fam- and graduates are invited to at* ilies. tend. Refreshments will be They are Miss Pamela G. served at the conclusion. ~ Steen, a sophomore at Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles SINGING SANTA. — Jerry Blavat, teen music star, autographs an album of his records E. Steen Jr.» 126 Glenwood Dr., for patients at Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills'. Carol Palmarin, left, 14. of South Tom* New Shrewsbury; Miss Virginia River, and Barbara Gforno, 18, of Red Bank. The Geator, who arrived with a carload of G. Mitchell, a freshman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood J. (Continued) ;T:J gifts, played host at a Christmas party for boys and girls in the Rotfosin Heart Pavilion Mitchell Jf., 57 Twin Brooks Ave. sey Catholic Round TaUt pi of the hospital. Middletown, and Miss Louise Pot- Science, Riverside- J. FredBJ}- ter of Rumson Rd., Rumson. lett, chief executive of the Moa- Miss Steen is a graduate of mouth Council of Boy Scovtt, Monmouth Regional High SchooJ, Oakhurat; David T. Buck, pre»* Share Regional Honor Roll Miss Mitchell is a graduate of ident of Buck Engineering IhcV Middleitown Township High Farmingdale, and Uoyd F. Chriv- > School, and Miss'Potter, a grad- tianson, president of Electronfiii ^ LONG BRANCH-Shott Stephanie Elia, Patricia McCar- Brousell, Lynn Cartwright, Ba- Regional High School has re- thy, Michele Murphy, An- uate 6T the Kent School in Kent, Associates Inc., West Long ray Cohen,:, Stephanie Federld, Conn, -f: ,;;•:" :-'-;-. ••;• .-.,:;-::- Branch. , ; _.^--i.y '[;-^, ^_ leased the following honor roll gela Nannini, Kathy Nilsen, Hen- Bruce Goldberg, Kathy Green- : : : * for the first marking period: ry Vaccaro, Donald Walker and leaf, Paul Kelemen, Glenn tach- ; ^ Dr.•-. jimeV/v^lfe Bertha Young. enauer, Lee Lichtensteln, Joan Sr., Red Bank, membw; of titt ••HIGH HONOR ROLL — Fresh- HONOR ROLL — Freshmen: Maps, Carmela NataJe, Ellen No- Teen Secti Hew Jersey State Bo«d of Ed- linen: Barbara Bacon, Judith Bel- Diane Bowen, Deborah Boyle, lan, Elaine Ott and Harold Pe- ucation; Hon. Elvin R, ^j cuore, Susan Brodsky, Evelyn Jackie Chasey, Pamela Feather, terson, •. .;: ''.;;' '.••X^0?.;• On Holiday Superior Court Judge,F^ Bunn, Janet Caruso, Christine Clark Fisher, Jane Gormly, Ka- Also, Joy Praef, Laurel Praet, and former chairman tit Demaree, Karen De Sante, Da- thy Harrison, Sally Hendrickson, Taking our cue from sebooi Arlene Rakowski, Valerie Rau, and college tcbeduleV The mouth College'g s Board of vid Epstein, Doris Frembs, Pam- Denise Kahle, Patricia Kavan- Wayne Reisner, Alan Saltzman, ees, and Dr. William G?ik ela Goclon, Christine. Manuel, augh, Kristine Kindle, Ronald Register's Young Aduit Section Vicki Schneider, Fred ^eitznum, goes on vacation too foe the Note, president of Monmouth Greg Martinson, Ann Messiriger, Larrow and Barbara Leavitt Katherine Shriver, Brent Sick- CHV'^Vf;} ^^ VCL': Hita Narinini, Allda Rehm, Ste- Also, Susan Mele, Patricia next two weeks. Publication ' les, Camille Sorrenti^o, Elaine will be suspended during the I. -A. Baltoh, chief of Techni- ptan Smith, John Tetl, Bruce Pfeiffer, Leon Russamano, Ton! Spafford, Christine Svenson, Wayne, Peter West and Deborah Schneider, Gary Sefchik, Charles holiday period but will resume cal Plans and Operations, Office, : Sharon Topp, Barbara Van with the issue of Tuesday, Jan. Institute/ for Exploratory Science, West/ ";":'' . "• / Seiteman, Fred Spiegal, Joyce Brunt, Laura West, Sandra Tesoriero, Patricia Teyker, John 10. The Young Adult Section U.S. Army Electronics Command, r Sophomore: Jeanne De la Mot- Wingerter, Wendy Wolley and will appear as .usual every ' 1 te, Hita Hager, Richard Harri- Vitt, James Weston and Alan is chairman 'of the symposium Douglas Wright Tuesday thereafter. executive committee; <• son, Dean Herrington, Gail Ia- Zywotow. . Seniors: Susan Bacon, Marie Jmello, Karen Kindle, Kathryn Sophomores: Patricia Anfuso, Caccavale, Frank Charkowick, Kindle, Cindy Lennox, Marcia Timothy Barnes, Robert Bloom, Susan Dauksys, Mary Duke, Ste- • •; Iitchfield, Susan Maurer, Virgin- Anthony Chimento, Lynn Cot- phen Dunn, Debbie Golden, Pam iaPascucci, Toby SacKs,* Michele greave, Ralph De Vito, Eric Hinz, Jo Ann Horn, Phyllis Kav- $cnadt, Frederick Schneider, Feerst, Kathy Ferguson, Patricia anaugh, Jane Knieriem, Henry Nancy Throckmorton, Stephen Fragale and Rosanne Giordano. Kranzier, Lynn Lucassen, Milton Tuzenew and Lynn West. - Also, Richard Hoppenstedt Di- McGrew and • Barbara Myers. „; Juniors: Teresa Dente, Ed Eri- ane Joyce, Laurie* Lockwood, Nicholas Pizzuli, Curtis Ran- jelhart, Jo Lynn Hoskins, Lou- Robin Mandel, Dianne McGrew, som, Carol Rubinp, Janis Scalise, ise Hiilts, Evelyn Mauer, Thomas ' Louis Paduano, Steve Pomerantz, Barbara Slovak, Jay Siff, Bar- Morgan, Gayle Roll, Kathleen Janet Sauter, Carole Sloat; Da- bara Snilth/ Hilarie Stella^. Jo- Ronan, Catherine Schank, Bon- vid Sweger, Melissa Taylor, Lou- seph Sweger, Diane Tripold, Von- nie - Sculthorpe, David Seldon, is Tibbetts, Donna Town, Judith aid Vaughan, ! Joe Vitaliano, "Betty Tilley and Jeanne Wood. Wallack, Sharon Weigel and Don- Richard West, Augusto Winter, Seniors: Lotte Bongarzone, na Zimmerman. Francisco Winter, Jennifer Wood Richard Bryan, Gary Chanowich, Juniors: Marion Annett, Jan and Nancy Wood.

. . . Save at MARINE VIEW Savings and Loan Association ANNUAL DIVIDEND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Deposits made by rite 10th earn from the Istl ADOPTED GRANDMOTHER. Mr,. S«»A McL.U9hlin. 94, of C.n..r St.. Highland,. HWY, re- Mltfdktowi «.,»« n.W.y vi,if frpm g.,|, ., C.d.H. Troop 5. Highland,. "G,.ndd.U9l,W are. left to nsht. T.r«li Paronto. 13; Nancy Noug.bau.r. 12. and Debbie Albreeht. 14. 671-2400 291 Campus

Seventeen Lebanon Valley Col- production "The Roar of the Cadet MaJ. Robert Vazquez, lege seniors have been named Greasepaint, The Smell of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Universo to "Who's Who Among Students Crowd." ; Vaszquez, 120 Statesir PI., Midr in American Universities and. Col- dletown, received at the ROTC leges." Included is Mfrg Gretchen cadet wing ceremonies an award Long,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Katharine Cornell, daugh- for meritorious achievement eval- Robert B. Long, 249 East High- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cor-'. uated on points received at a land Ave., Atlantic Highlands. A nell, 18 Crest Dr., Little Silver; summer training encampment. music major, Miss Long is vice was elected secretary of the stu- dent community service organiza- president of Sigma Alpha Iota and Miss Patricia A. Story, daugh- has served on various student as- tion at Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y., where she is a soph- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J* sociation committees. She has Story, 52 Frost Cir. Middletown, been a member, of Alpha Psi omore majoring in physical ther- ( apy. ••-.•. was inducted into the Kappa .Omega, Wig and Buckle, band, chapter of Lambda Iota Tau na- concert; choir, brass ensemble, or- tional English honor society at chestra, chorus, French Club and Recently inducted into the Del- St. Joseph College, Emmitsburg, other organizations. She also has ta Gamma Society at the Uni- Md. A "junior English major served on centennial committees versity of Miami, Cora! Gables, whose minor is secondary edu- '•'••* and those for Religious Emphasis Fla., are Linda Hyatt, 5 Pauls Week. cation,. Miss Story is associate PL, Middletown, and Sue Palette, editor of the college newspaper, She was freshman class secre- Nautilus Dr., Leonardo. co-editor of the literary magazine, i •tary and started in a campus pro- Linda was president of her junior editor of the Student News duction of "Once Upon a Mat pledge class. Her sister. Sherry, Bureau, and a member of the MIDDUTTOWN VOtUNTEER Beth BWt coileth con- tress" «nd was in the cast o* a freshman at the University of campus Marian Association and tribution* for th« Mfddletown Help* Its Own drive, which r^^iffltptif Teeth" and "The Miami, is a Delta Gamma pledge. Teaching Apostolate. She is a Bantastkks." ^e^ Is presenti Both girls are graduates of Mid- 1964 graduate of Red Bank Cath- annually finances gifts of toys, clothing and groceries for artlclpating • In another c/am' dletown Township High School. olic High School. > .. itatdy families. Beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Barrett, Southview Tor., Middletown, collected a total : -.1, •, •. of $41.0. A sophomore at Middletown Township High School, ifie is assistant secretary of the Russian Club. S»RF;N SEE CLUB ' u wishes all iis friends a

^Airman l-cl James V. Vetterl,; the past 18 months In Cam Lo, MERRY CHRISTMAS wjtose parents are Mr, and Mrs.: Vietnam, as^a forward observer Jpseph-KGambacorto, .55 Chapel' attached to Battery 1, Third Bat- Hill Rd., Mkldletown, Is now on talion, Twelth\ Marine' Regi- d»ty at a forward U.S. Air Force ment. combat base in Southeast Asia. iM r If1 HAPPY NEW YEAR jAirman Vetterl, a oommunica- Seaman Recruit Kenny D, Pit- tiJHis equipment repairman, is a man, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. ll|64 graduate, of Middletown 1 : Jphn J. Pitman, 97 Liberty PI., Township High School. West Keansburg, has been grad- MONDAY, •: »V _____ uated from nine weeks of Navy iElectridah's Mate 3-C Jean basic training at the Naval Train- ide N. Hermann, son of Mr. ing Center, Great Lakes, 111. by Popular Demand Mrs. Urban J. Zentgraf, 1299 Itontown Blvd., Oceanport, is on Pvt. John K. Llnzmayer, 18, ' stivers aboard the USS Jo son of Mrs. Catherine E. Lim- our own "Good Gay" •fph P. Kennedy in the mid-At- mayer, 48 Salem La:, Little Sit- lantic and Caribbean Sea, as part ver, and the late John M. Linz-;. of "Lantflex-66", the largest com- mayer, has completed a radio i LLENNY WELCH posite training exercise for the course at the Army Training Cen- \, j' ' !• -l l|s. Atlantic feet this year. ter at Fort Dix. | AND THE FABULOUS Aviation Ordnanceman Airman Muni M. Llpsky, son of Mr. and MJrs. Clarence Lipsky, Farming-, Teen Club ! le, has reported for duty at the ^fT >. Naval Air Station, Miramar, Special feature lor Hie ladies: Hair styling on our own Uf HOLMDEL — A revenue en- tltled "Times Do Change," which stage by the international grand priie award winner —• fSeaman Recruit Charles P. Seitz, 18, USN, son of Mr. and depicts life in the 90's, 20's, 40's David of West End. Mrs, Charles Seltz, 30 Lake Dr., and today, will be presented by ftpllins testates, Farmingdale, has the Teen Club in mid-February. been graduated from nine-weeks Casting was held recently, and FROM 8 P-M. TO 12:30 A.M. of Navy basic training at the rehearsals will be held weekly, Great Lakes (IU.) Naval Train- under" the direction of Mrs. Lu- lug Center. • cille Young. - Last year's play by the club, SATURDAY, DEC. 31st [Fireman Harry M. Cox Jr.> "Let's Go to The Moon," also Whose wife lives on Merrick Rd., under the direction of Mrs. Farmingdale, has returned to his Young; was planned fbr-children, hpmeport of Charleston, S. C, but this year's produ^on is for GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY .aboard the fleet ballistic missile adult audiences as welll ^ HATS—NOISEMAKERS—DECORATIONS, ETC. submarine tender. USS Holland Any township high' school stu- after completing a tour of duty in dent wishing to participate' in the RoU, Spain. play, either on stage or behind FREE REFRESHMENTS the scenes, may contact any '/Airman Craig D. Smith, son of 1 1 member of the Teen Club execu- ^^^^'•^r™'' ' ^'.- Appearing .- - ( - -- Mr. and Mrs Edwin D. Smith, tive committee of Mrs; Russ 7JSpringyally Dr., Holmdel, has Lagattuta, Teen Club adviser. been selected for training at Chanute Air Force Base, III., as • ' • "•• •,.;' '•:>'•.. DEVONS and THE CLIQUE ah Alp Force aircraft mainte- INCREASE FEE nance specialist. CRANFORD — Union Junior 8:30 P.M. TO 1:30 A.M. ifThe airman, a 1966 graduate College has increased its appli- of Red Bank High School, re- cation fee from $5 to $10, ef- cently completed basic training fective immediately. FOR BOTH e* Lackiaml Air Force Base, Tex. ;. The application fee was in- ', ,' ', '• 'K- • • " _ creased by the Board of Trustees Airman Allan Vogel, son of Mr. "to more realistically cover the EVENTS *2 PER PERSON and Mrs. Augest Vogel, 7 Vogel cost of processing applications," ..•*;>•? -riy St> JCeansburg, is on maneuvers Dr. Kenneth C. MacKay, presi- MEM v dtoard the USS Essex in the mid- dent, said. He pointed out Atlantic and Caribbean Sea. that Union Junior College pro- QUESTIONS? RESERVATIONS? . cessed more than 4,000 applica- C^Lt MRS. JERRY KARf> — 542-3931 , ^Marine Corp. Flhlay S. Camp- tions during the past academic ,'L-1'.:•$£•< ir. > belt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvan year, and a greater volume is an- FROM 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. DAllY L..".' \V^ Cimpbell, 33 Orchard St., RIv- 'tlcipated during the current aca- ef, Plaza, has been serving for demic year. The Teens .8 Speak Up PLACE: Monmouth College. QUESTION: Do you think boys should wear their hair long and why? (Question submitted by Michael Sidoric, Mon- mouth Regional High School.)

STEVE H. GOLDMAN, 205 Ce- MARY KOSTYA, 373 Brighton dar Ave., Long Branch, junior. Ave., West Long Branch, sopho- The wearing of more. ' long hair is a Some boys do i matter of taste. look handsome The only qualm with moderately that I have deals long hair if it I with first im- is clean and combed. I don't mo pressions. In this society, people like long hair "judge a book that is slicked by its cover," or down and has a a person by his greasy look. I or her appear- think boys should ance. This is too follow the same bad, for this alienates many rule as girls people who could contribute to when choosing a hairstyle — that our society. is, to wear your hair the way it most becomes you and not in a ANTHONY TRAMONTANO JR., style that is just a current fad. THE GROUP FOLKSINGERS continue their holiday concert schedule with a performance THE House, 1180 Lincoln Ct., El- MARY JANE PASELER, 45 Saturday, Dec. 30, in Point Pleasant High School. Last week at Croydon HaH Academy, beron, junior. Bray Ave., Port Monmoutb, se- If it is neat nior. Leonardo, they presented a program of Christmas carols, vld English and Irish folk' songs and not too long. No, not if it is and introduced a new song, "Vigil of the Gallows," written by two of their members^ What I do ques- too long. I don't Dae Famulary, West Long Branch, the group's leader, and Maureen (MoJ Delaney, Rum- tion, however, is think it is mas- the motivation culine . . . and son. Back row, left to right, Eileen Centrella, Middletown; Dee and Maureen. Front row, behind the length it looks messy. left to right, Debbie Kasinow, Red Bank; Kethy Freeman, Middletown, and Lydia Delan- of; growth. My A few boys can •y, Rumvon. ; .•• : ; "-. ' opinion is that a wear a crew cut majority grow but the majority their hair long of men look bet- to gain attention ter in average Montclair which they can- hair cuts. I be- not receive by lieve long hair is Student In their Own merits. appropriate for . some entertainers. JUDITH PINES, 1301 Logan AL TUTEM, 754 Ocean Ave., Who's Who , Wanamassa, senior. Sea Bright, junior. ; I feel that it £Jo. I prefer a OF RED j»ANK man to look like is up to the in- ; a "man and fur- dividual as to 24 BROAD STRitT whether he wish- thermore not to l> Jbjlow the latest es to wear his hair long or fads. Long hair short. Actually, definitely can de- it is very trivial tract from a but the individu- boy's looks as al should try and well as from his conform to the masculwity. norms of society: Worths Mi Buff •A ski slope or lodge is the variety of styles: ziptfront and ' place to-ji be, "sweatered'V-,-^, button-up cardigans, pullovers, whether for active participation deep turn-over turtle necks and inf the sport Itself or for just . fringed."blanket" sweaters. plain socializing—and this season They come in exciting semi ski sweaters and Sweden seem to and over-all patterns and in a be more synonymous than ever. wide range of colors. Karen M.- Selliclc These good-looking bulky sweat* . KEYPORT •— Miss Karen M. ens are from the Jacquard looms Taking Reservations Sellick, 33 Pinewood Ave., West of Bottrik of Sweden. "*" For Scout Ranch Keansburg, will be listed in the All three , feature interesting 1967 edition of "Who's Who in patterns and the dropped shoul- OAKHURST - Monmouth American Colleges and Universi- der line which gives sweaters a Council, Boy Scouts of America, ties." smart capped sleeve appearance. is again accepting reservations Miss Sellick, a French major • Outstanding Fashion for its annual expedition to the at Montclair State College, is Another outstanding fashion is Philmont Scout Ranch, Cimar- ron, N. Mex. president of the Student Educa- the round neck pullover (right) tion Association at Montclair, in solid maijte — trimmed stra- The contingent leader will be and is state secretary of the New tegically with contrasting cinna- John Byk, Freehold, assisted by Jersey Student Education Asso- mon and gold — which can be Theophilo A. Correia, Manas- ciation. She was ah ambassador worn either bloused at the waist quan, and James Van Sant, Oak- in the Experiment in Internation- or hugging the hips. ' hurst. This will be the third ex- al Living to Morocco last sum- The Bottrik Pall collection, pedition for Mr. Byk. mer. She is a member of PJ Del- flown in by SAS, includes a wide The departure date has been ta Phi, the French Honor Society) set as Sunday, July 9, with the and is vice president of Delta County Students return date, July 30. Scouts will Sigma Chi sorority. make overnight stops enroute at At military installations and will vis- Rumson Freshmen EMMITSBURG, Md. — Among it Carlsbad Caverns, Pikes Peak, juniorsrenftifted Here at Mount St and the Air Force Academy. Elect Officers ^ Mary's College, a four-year Cath- Twelve days are spent at Phil- - By CATHY THEIMER f ©He liberal arts college for men, mont and the Scouts hit the trail RUMSON — In freshman class _: are David F. Fitzgerald, 22 Park- in this 137,000-acre Scout Ranch. elections at Rumson-Fair Haven- - : . • Take a long lacy |oofc««» er PI., Shrewsbury; Robert M. The ranch is a world of wild ter- Regional High School, Larry Wat- at the "sweater of the year."The news is the alHwer Holland, Main St., Marlboro; rain. Bear, buffalo, deer, wild son was named president; Brian William J. Kane, 229 Naves ink turkeys and coyotes are a few Kelly, vice president; Janet lacy looR of open-Work crochet in feather weight woof. River Rd., Middle town; John V. of the animals that may be seen. Guerci, secretary, and Gail Far- ; The shape Is long and lean, perfect for hip-line skirts McGlnty, 10 Meadow Way, Riv- Scouts may pan for gold, hunt ley, treasurer. ' and pants. The colors are new too... vivid pastels er Plaza, and Paul Peduto, 77 fossils, fish, study Indian writ- The school band, Tower Woodside Dr., River Plaza. ings, ride horses, shoot rifles and Singers, Girls' Chorus and Fresh- and softest heathers from Garland. Enrolled in the sophomore class hike the miles and miles of in- man Chorus of the school have are Kenneth W. Ekdahl, 18 But- teresting trails. recorded the Christmas song, - from $9.00 to $15.00 tohwood La. East, Rumson, and Any registered acput, 14 years "Gesu Bambino." The recording '• Dennis C. Flannagan, 16 Forest of, age by September, 1967, is eli- will be played on radio station Open Every Night Till 9:30 P.M. Dr., Middletown. gible to attend. WJLK Dec. 26 at 8 p.m. •..(, *V «•."•»" ':•'•"-1

RUMSON—The Tower Players ac ted from the Edgar Allen be a production of "Teahouse of at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Poe^ by Pauline Phelps, fea- the August Moon" which will High School have ^entered into tured^ Taylor, Kevin Post, take place late in March. an unique phase for presenting BillSof and John Leeper. Pre- Included in the activities of plays in 1966. Under a new pro- sented the second half of the the Tower Players are several gram formulated, by the club's assembly t&s W, W. Jacobs' theater trips to nearby produc- adviser, Edward Variari, lour • '*Th© Monkeys Paw" with Mar- tions. "Becket" was seen in the one^ct plays will be presented tin Bucher, Judy Hitz, Bob Asbury Playhouse and the next Jn repertory this year. The plays Geary, Sam Farmer and Mark planned excursion is to "Fan- • will be performed before audi- Ganther. Both plays were di- tasticks." Later in the year, a ences ranging from assembly rected by Mr. Varian. trip to a Broadway show is programs for the high school to Presently, in production for a planned. , Parent-Teacher Association meet- church student dinner is a com- Officers of the Players are ings at nlghta.; •_••; edy, "Bertha, the Bartender's Mark Ganther, president; Martin Three of the plays are in pro- Beautiful Baby." The Tower Bucher, vice , president; Carol duction, and two have .already' Players also plan to produce one Nord,. secretary; Bob ( been, performed at assembly pro- more play for the spring assem- production manager, and ttea grama. "The Tell-Tale Heart," bly. The climax of the year will surer, Cheryl Elliot.

• >•

By VIVIAN BROWN ing is secret. A friend went Into Suzanne, a diminutive size AP Newtfeatures Writer a jewelry store, asking to see three, buys some of her clothes;. School girls and career girls something with a daisy motif. in pre-teen shops, much to the could make their rooms at school The salesman said, "Ob, are amazement of sales people who or at homet more interesting by you dating Suzanne Pleshette?" invariable say, "YOU buy your adopting a motif, says prettr/, When she arrived at the Hotel clothes HERE?" petite Suzanne Pleshette of the Plaza in New York there were She has been in five Broadway movies, daisies in her room, she says. plays, on television and in quite AU DRISSED OP for graduation ceremonies of the A motif becomes your own She can't resist asking people a few movies, the most recent, Wendy Ward Charm School at Montgomery Ward, Ea- personal mark, says Suzanne. about daisies if she sees some- "Mr. Buddwing." One that she Her mark is the daisy. thing that interests her—like a made with Steve McQueen not ton+own, left to right, are Suian AplceHi and Laurel Lov- "I have daisies growing every- woman on a plane who was wear- long ago was a dilly, she says. where—on my clothes, in my ing an unusual daisy pin with She had to swim in the filthiest; gran, both 8%, and both from Oakhurst; June Moore, jewel box and around my home,** petals of fresh water pearls. tropical water, and swallow it. At River PIM«;, and Patricia Beiga, Lincroft, both 14, she says laughing. "It's a won- "But one trouble with a motif night, she had to have her clothes derful flower to like because it is that people begin to send you peeled off and never knew what is*obtainable in most areas al- anything they see with that de- they'd find between her skin and most all the time. It came in sign on it. I've gotten some dress. But don't get her wrong, mighty handy when I was dating things that are not to be be- she says, she loves being ah ac- starving actors. It was the one lieved—*' tress. • • \ .. - -;••:• .; flower they could afford." If thaj man in your life hasn't From Charm School sent flowers, it could be your favorite flower is out of season EATONTOWN-nSixty-one girls Mcllvain, Debbie Campbell, Jane or too expensive. ' from all auctions of Monmouth Fabric*, Lisa Woodward, JJH Suzanne goes overboard for County received diplomas from Wisniewski and Judy Wlsnlewskl. daisies, like, one day in an an- the Wendy Ward Charm School New classes will begin Jan. 21. tiques shop when she spotted general manager of Mont* a $500 one. What to do? She comery Ward; Miss Joan John- bought it. After all, she hasn't son, Wendy Ward director, Project been making all those movies for Janteft Lambdin, merchandising nothing, she says. • , manager, and Mrs. Ellen Branin, "Now I'm looking for a house, instructor, and really on the brink of buying one. A friend says that I'm real- Graduates were Barbara Beck' ly buying it because of the dais- ett, Donna Cook, Candy Hayes, ies all over the garden. He in- Margery Berringer, Arlene La sists I'll be paying $40,000 for Banes, Barbara La Banca, Bar- daisies,** she says. Another thing that sometimes bara Appteyafd, Emily Penas, occurs to her well-meaning Nadlne' Wlngo, Susan Strickland, friends: do the real estate peo- Cindy Kiefer, Joan Erbe, Wan- ple put pots of daisies in the * Wise, Carol Dodds and Pat ground next to "for sale" signs Beiga. ^ when they know Suzanne is house hunting? rAlso, Ann Callaway, June "When you have a motif, noth- Moore', Marianne Tamburro, Mi- chele Shields, Amy Lusebrink, T4 Offer Major Linda Joyce, Margaret Beaney, Andrea Mendelson, April Jensen, In Anthropology Joyce Hannqn, Kim Regan, Rob* NEW BRUNSWICK — Anthro- in Richard, Amy Komar, Claudia pology, the science of man; will Denny, Debbie Stones, Donna be an important part of the cur- Stone, Janet Beers and Margit riculum of Livingston College of Rutgers University whenJt opens Elizabeth McCleaster in 1368. -X - Abo, Chris Asmar, Margaret Gilke»on, Cathy Hendrickson, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Eliz-f The establishment of a depart' Sarah Spire*, Barbara Curchin, abeth McCleaster, 48 9th * St., ment of anthropology at Living- Ceil Nogiowes, Nancy Maxfield, West Keansburg, a senior at Rar- ston was approved 'by the State Marian Here, Cindy Ulan, Cor- itan Townhip High School was University's Board of Governors.

am By EDWARD JAKUBOWICS LINCROFT — On Tuesday, Dec. 6/ the Student Councils of Christian* Brothers Academy and St. Rose High School, Belmar, co-sponsored a student exchange. Attending sessions at St. Rose and representing CBA were se- niors Thomas Bryan and Walter Knake, juniors Gene Halton and Jack Serpico, and John Tomato YOUNG VOLUNTEERS — Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rienzi, commandant, welcomes a unit of junior American Red Cross and Gary Sagui, sophomores, volunteers, all students of Red Bank Catholic High School, who assisted in the Red Cross bloodmobiie operation! during St. Rose students hosted at CBA were seniors Richard Hunter and its visit to the Army Signal School. Left to right are Joanne Mahgarelli, Red Banlc; Prlscllla Patock, Little Silver; Deniie Andrew Trevelese, juniors Robert Marcelin, Red Bank; Marie McGinty, Middletown; Mary CavaHaro, Holmdel; Gen. Rienzi; and Mary Ann McMillan, Nave- Kirwin and Charles Maresce, and sink; Maureen Johnson, Fair Haven, and Carol Flannery, G sophomore Kevin Lyons. Speaking for .the group, Richard was much impressed by the academy's facilities and admired the school as a whole, particular* irate Students Rap iy the brothers. The same thoughts were expressed by the CBA "tourists" upon their re* ; War Banning Their High turn from St. Rose, where they felt they had enjoyed "red-carpet^ By BOB BRAMLEY conaire were changed to remedy said they didn't want to prin' •aid, they cannot In practice be ; : NEW SHREWSBURY - "We, what he considers its defects, inything about the Hawker?-' held responsible for their writ- treatment." . ' ' ';' j''Mt;4ty the students of Monmouth Region- he would still want another school 3. An. editorial entitled "The ings; the s^ool administration is Tom Bryan stated that he had j al High School, have no free- newspaper such as the Thorn. Majority of One" on the first held responsible in their stead. greatly profited from the ^-^ dom of the press," Ronald Mc- edition of The Thorn. This edito- change, and so said the others ' "The Thorn doesh'.t advocate He also scored the Thorn for who had participated, Jfor they all Gee of Eatontown, a 16-year-oJd ; facetious articles; it would pub- rial, Robin said, was approved soliciting':in print articles to be junior, says in a letter to the for. publication ia The Falconaire, had' been given the opportunity* ' lish nothing to the detriment of submitted, unsigned. to witness the way another local editor of The Register. anybody," he said. "We are just but only after the advisor cut the - - Captive Audience Ronald, the son of Mr. and Mrs. telling points out of it. She with- school functions, and compare It against censorship." Mr. Smith stated that "good to their own alma mater; ' Scuddy E. McGee, lives at 213 drew the editorial voluntarily, debating based on accuracy,is South St. his letter continues: About 15 students were origi- 1 nally involved in the Thorn pub- Robin explained. . fostered," but observed that the . "Our school newspaper, the Fal- Joint Effort Falconaire is directed at, what; . conaire, is being used as a tool lication effort last spring, Ronald said. Of these, eight have grad- The Thornlgroup is working with is essentially a captive audience. of the administration. If a stu- similar groups in "four or five Both men agreed the Falcon- dent has an opinion on a con- uated and several others have disassociated themselves because high schools in the Shore area" aire cannot be compared; directly troversial issue within the school, — Mater Dei High School in New to a commercial newspaper Jns> By League he cannot voice it in the Falcon- of the threat of suspension. The several students left in the Monmouth is one — to "start far as freedom of the press is RUTHERFORD - The a aire; consequently his opinion this type, of thing," Robin said, concerned.,. ate degree nursing program of is not voiced at all. What Man- group, he said, will pursue a "four-pronged attack" to achieve meaning publication of newspap- Mr. Deist pointed out thai the Fairleigh Dickinson UnWersltyt mouth Regional High School ers like The Thorn printed and 1 needs is a new type of news- their goal, first obtaining support, Falconaire is in fact-subsidized has received accreditation by the paper." of a local newspaper, then seek- distributed by students without by the Board of Education and National League for Nursing, the ing the aid, in turn of the faculty, faculty or administrative inter- must be to survive. Advertise- national accrediting organization Ronald goes on to describe how *he student body and the Board ference. The group hopes to get ments, the financial life blood of for nursing education. last spring a few Monmorth Re- of Education. state approval for distribution on a commercial newspaper, are in This is the first to be granted gional students attempted to cre- a subscription basis, or to dis- the Falconaire more like dona* The objective, Ronald said, is In the state, and one of the firs£ ate the Thorn, a new student tribute on a donation basis, which tions, he declared. to be accredited by the newly newspaper. "The administration resumption of publication of the does not require state approval, Thorn with school approval. "Parents have charged the ad- established Department of Asso- has placed a ban on the Thorn : she said. ciate Degree Nursing Programs and refused to sanction it," the "We're willing — in fact, we'd One course of action which may ministration with drawing the like to have a faculty advisor," line, "the superintendent con- of the National League for N«w- young man charges. "(The ad- be adopted is to print and dis- ing, according to Prof. Mary ministration) stated that any fur- , he said. tribute the newspapers off school cluded. Editor's Opinion Miss Hohenstein reported that Topalis, chairman of the nursing ther publication would result in grounds, Robin explained. department suspension. The reason they give Miss Robin Deutsch, 17, a senior "I don't think they could sus- a column in the Falconaire was offered to the Thorn group in The Fairleigh Dickinson pro- for the suspension is insubordi- at Monmouth Regional and editor pend us for that/' she said. gram, established in 1952, was nation, ' ;- p| the currently defunct Thorn, September, but that the group Comments from the school ad- agreed to work "on this basis one of the first of its kind/There Right 'Suppressed* was interviewed in her home. She ministration were solicited Fri- are now 198 associate degree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day by The Register. only until December/'; '•This action suppresses our "None of them were happy with nursing programs to be found in Constitutional right of freedom Monroe K. Deutsch of 49 Edge- School Superintendent Benjamin the continental United States, brook Ct, New Shrewsbury. A. Deist, Principal Harold B. this," the vice principal said, of the press," Ronald alleges. "It "But they agreed to make the Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, is comparable to the Alien and Robin said she hers submitted Smith and Miss Hohenstein set Hawaii and Guam. ., . three articles to the Falconaire* forth administration views. As attempt" • Sedition Acts of 1798 which sup- A December meeting agreed The first class of freshmen In pressed freedom of speech and which were turned down for rea- vice principal, Miss Hohenstein nursing at Fairleigh Dickinson in sons she considers capricious. Un- supervises all extra-curricular upon has not yet occurred, she of the press. .. reported. September, 1952, numbered 15 stu- 'The American student is be- like Ronald, however, she would student activities, including pub- dents. This semester there are ing disenfranchised of his free- welcome an opportunity to voice lication of the Falconaire. 119 students in the program.. doms. In our democratic society her views in the Falconaire. "I oppose censorship and I al- ACCEPTED AT STRAYER Three hundred seventeen students * arenH stuSents entitled to the "I know they're trying, to so oppose license," Mr. Deist de- WASHINGTON, D. C./- Glor. have graduated since 1954 and are rights of all Americans? We are change the Falconaire," she said. clared. Referring to an edition of la E. DeMaria, daughter of Mrs. employed as registered nurses in * not-just American students, we "I have a meeting with Miss the Thorn, he noted that one of Esther E. DeMaria, Red Bank, health agencies in all parts of the Charlotte Hohenstein (jftssistant has been -accepted for' the fall are American citizens and we ; its publishers' objectives was "a United States. ' should be granted all the rights principal) shortly |0 discuss it." : place where we can sit and term at Strayer Junior College possessed by every othp- Ameri- • Articles Rejected smoke and discuss our opinions here. • • . \ '• \'\;:•',- . HOME ON LEAVE can citizen. Monmouth Regional The articles rejected, Robin on God and Vietnam without adult Miss DeMaria is a senior at FREEHOLD—Airman Frank L.' .needs the Thqrn," the young man i said, were: • $'f •; ;•/ •: •'••.supervision." : Red Bank Catholic High School Hugus 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs, concludes. -',*'-.:) 1. A critical article on the re- and will be enrolled in the legal Frank L. Hugus Jr., Brinkerhott •Not the Place* L ,"• In an interview at his home, cent series of *r4«£&ork Times- "Since the school administration secretarial program, working to* Ave., is home on a three-week- young Ronald, who says he is one staff lectures at Monmouth Re-; is responsible to parents. for the ward an associate in arts degree. leave from Moffet Field, Calif.' of|aj group of "about three'''s^u- gional. Robin said her article' de- welfare . .of their, children In dentS' trying to make the sclwol sc/ibe.d the first three lectures school," Mr. Deist said, "school administration lift its ban on the of the series as "good," but from ' is not the place they're looking CHRISTMAS Thorn, amplified his views. then on, she added, "they got- for." • .- • ^Asked why Ije and others con- steadily worse. 4 :" : 2- l|L He held up a Thorn article on nected with the Thdrn refused an "I got kind of a runaround, religion which could, he said, be offer in September by school Robin went on. "I was told they offensive to those who have faith. authorities to let them* publish 'already~had~ an article" on the "I'm not saying that students their views — even unsigned — series." But she heard from; shouldn't be involved in philo- Qn controversial issues in a spe- friends on hand when the article sophical discussion," he said, We have the largest cial column in the Falconaire, was received, she said, that there "but an article like this could Ronald said the group refused be- were "some pretty sharp re- harm someone vho has faith." cause it wanted a newspaper : niarks about» ?..' The superintendent noted that Selection of which "wouldn't be subjected to "I guesk we're not supposed to the / students, as minors, are administrative pressure." criticize such important peopje,": barred from any other rights Famous Brands, ; An 'Anachronism' she surmised." " ^ , of - citizens ' besides the free- He characterized the Falconaire • 2. An article which drew paral- dom of the-press. "It's maybe a Perfumes and Fragrances as an "anachronism" which lels between the Thorn and .the question of growing up a little," "hasn't changed since the first is- Hawker, a student newspaper re- he commented. For Men and Women'/ sue was published" and said it cently banned from the campus Mr. Deist emphasized that is "run by a small minority-, of. 4 | pf Monmouth College in West while students may demand, the students" who constitute a Long Branch. right of free expression in school DRUGS "clique." "There are quite a few par- publications, with this right comes He added that even if,the Fal- allels," Robin commented. "They responsibility. As students, he SI BROAD ST. Up 10 TRENTON — New Jersey stu- college this fall receiving grants dents this year submitted 22,336 under the basic program. Of applications for college scholar- these, 4,642 were recipients Just chips — a 10 per cent Increase entering school. ' v over last.'year — according to a Under the incentive scholar- report issued today by the State ship program, which went * into Scholarship Commission, Depart- effect this year to supplement meat of Education, the basic program,. 2,255 awards The applications are being went to basic scholarship win- made by students planning to en- ners to offset high tuition and ter college next fall, fees. Dtl Elizabeth L. Ehart, direc- These awards ar« from $100 to tor of the program, caid the com- 1500, making it now possible for ifo p to announce re- a New Jersey student to receive cipients rarly next spring. , up to $1,000 annually from the Sto&e.v1959 New Jersey has scholarship commission, . . - grawgid awards to 3 per cent of The Awards are made on. a the fal«h school graduating class basis of financial need, high of the,- proceeding year. The school record and qualifying test awards pay up to $500 annually scores. Thirty-five per cent of and-ate Renewable for a four- the awards may be granted to year period. , students attending colleges out- f ^totjM)* "tudents were In side of the state.

AT PLANNING SESSION of Red BankInteract Club, Rot^ry-sponsored young ^Ori's or- gamtatjon dedicated to service and international understanding, are, left to right, Edoma Ranson, president: Rotarians Herman B. Huber, Interact chairman; Dr. Warren Powleri founder of the local Interact Club; and Interact vice president David Komar. *

booaajeaa Bopeh Fred Van Doren

RED BANK - The Red Bank munity, the other to promote in-' magazine and ncwspapert,;] Interact Club, local branch of a ternational understanding. '•'; nograph records, c^>6.rr PJK,V™ Rotary-sponsored .organization of Interact membership is open to' slides, home movies, t^pe wsopihSr' National honors and $500 schol- Fred, since his father's illness, young men dedicated to service any male student in the three ings, sports and athletic 'equip-" arships wer* awarded to two- has been responsible for1 much and international understanding, years of school preceding college, ment, stamps,.'coins, or 4&e Uke,^ rnemhef* of the New. Jersey, deK Pf the operation of the.JMfracre will launch a special international who possesses good character with members of an overseas Ip- »Ve returned home grain ''and dairy farm; "His 30 ^^i^^for^lSiWr^'a^rd^ng to and. leadership potential and who teract Club, sponsored by potarjr • National 4-H Club Con- crop exhibits have won numer- Herman B. Huber, member of demonstrates superior achieve- International. / ljust concluded in Chicago, ous awards, V.^"l& -fxX: Red Bank Rotary -and Interact ment in academic and extra-cur- are Donnajean Bouch, -48, 0 Donnajean Bouch, who> has chairman of the club. ; ricular activities. Glassboro Initiates Y; River, winner of the Ral- trained five, dogs in obedience, Recent projects of the. Red The Red Bank Interact Club, irina Company's 4-H Dog is now training a German shep- Bank Interact Club have included founded by Dr. Warren Fowler of New Program ^' •..;:;• Ca f and Training award, and herd as a seeing eye dog for the the distribution of Thanksgiving Little Silver and sponsored by GLASSBORO - A master's de- blind. Her dogs have won best of Fre||Van Doren, 17, of Fie.n- food baskets to needy families in the Red Bank Rotary Club, is gree program designed to help show awards \in the obedience ington, winner of the Arcadian the area, and the operation of a composed of some 20 Red Bank schools and communities work Products Department, Allied and seeing-eye categories at var- car wash in Red Bank to raise together better has been initiated ious fairs and shows. High School students, and has CheM[ical Corporation 4-H Field funds for charity. been active during the past year. at Glassboro State College. / •CrOM award. During the congress a total of Every Interact Club is pledged The international project under The program—believed to! be; Bdth had previously been 234 national 4-H award winners to undertake at least two major consideration will probably take the first of its kind in the coun- nameid 1966 state award winners. were announced. They represent- projects each year — one de- the form of an exchange of ideas try—will prepare graduates to The^r 4-H records were judged ed 47 states and Puerto Rico. signed to serve school or com- and materials, such as books, serve as iull-or part-time direct' tors of information services for forHnational awards by the Co- f operative Extension Service schools. ; whic$ supervises 4-H Club work, Courses in the.program will'ai^'l TheiJudging took place, just pri- so be offered to people who are • or"f& the congress, at the head- 1 not interested in doing full-or'i quarters of the National 4-H Ser- part-time work in the information]: ^vic«f Committee in Chicago. services area. ?; "We hope to give teachers, ad- ministrators, guidance ) coun- selors and others .better back- if Re-Classify ground to work with the conj- . mundty," said Donald R. Bagin, ^-|| Registrants associate professor of communH TRENTON — New Jersey cations, who is adviser for ther r State Director of Selective Ser- program. ; V . .^ : vlce^Cot; Joseph T. Avella; an- "More and more, the Lneed fojr^ nounced! today that some regis-, the school and the community tore- tram* |H Class I-Y will \k re- work - together is becoming' ap- clasflifled and inducted because parent," Mr. Bagin added. .'"This .fif^reoeiijtly revised mental sten- program should help them to un- dards'-for military service. \; * derstand each other better and ^ CUilsjty ^inoifldes registrants to communicate in such a way wb^were not qualified for mili- that society will benefit." ' - ,L- ttry service at the time of their phy|lcal and mental examina- STUDENTS HONORED V • tion. Colonel Avella said that 100 . GLASSBORO—Among 50 Glass* o||;u»se men will be included n bbro, State College students in- the iPeBrjiary; im, cail of 234 ducted into Kappa Delta Pi honor, registrantjr. A total of another 2o0 society in education were, Ann Cookson of Spring Lake Heights WU |be forwarded for inducUon and Mary Ann Pascucci of in March, April and May. Oceanport. This action follows the recent MEETING THE HANDICAPPED — Senior students from Monmouth Medical Center announcement in Washington of School of Nursing, Long Branch, visit the Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Long Branch to study PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR the lowering of mental standards - growth and development, of handicapped' children .and observe the work of occupational, MONTCLAIR—Montclalr State and the rescreenfng of meo College Junior Arthur Erickson previously rejected for service. physical and speech therapists, Students are, left to right, Mrs. Thomas E. Morton, Fair Jr. has been named photography At this time only those passing Haven; Mrs* Stuart Welner, Long Branch; Miss Lorotta Columbeski, Manville; Miss Barbara editor of the Montclairion, cam- physical examinations and meet- Grasso, Long Branch, and Mrs. Rose Moye, New Shrewsbury* the center's nursery school pus newspaper. He is the son of ' ing the revised .mental standards Mr. and Mr*. A. A. Erickson; 27 "•" berlwlucted;-1--"^:-'^,-' >• ;- Old Mill Rd., New Shrewsbury, A Advice To Job Corps Grads EDISON—The 94 corpsmen re- in 1952 and later became acting ceiving their diplomas from the principal before leaving in 1964 Kilmer Job Corps Center at the to enter Congress as a member weekly commencement exercises of the 89th Congress. recently received some good ad- Mr. Howard discussed his vice from another former drop- budding interest in politics after out, Rep, James J. Howard. * the nomination and election of The congressman, a graduate the late President John F. Ken- of Asbury Park High School, told nedy in 1964. He told them of the corpsmen about his own ex- some of the difficulties he had periences in returning to school to overcome in his own party after leaving in his senior year before receiving its nomination to serve in the Navy during in 1964. World War 2. Mr. Howard related how he re- After graduation Mr. Howard turned to high school, received toured the center with Director his diploma and went on to St. D. L. Webber and had lunch in Bonaventure University in Olean, one of the dining halls. N, Y., where he received his The congressman was intro- bachelors degree in 1952. He duced to the graduates and ac- later received his master's de- companied on his tour by Rich- gree in ^education from Rutgers ard M. Gilliam, Fair Haven, University. community relations representa- The congressman began , his tive, who attended high school teaching career in Wall Township with him. Student Loans Triple •There is practically no reason TRENTON — New Jersey col- LOCAL VOCALS — The Vlck-Ters, just rotirVned from a tour of New Jerkov and Pdnntyl- lege students this academic year for any student to say he cannot have received approximately $11 get the money to continue his vania college campuses, will appear Friday, Sunday and New Year's Eve at the Pin Up million in student loans—three education," said William C. Nes- Lounge, Highlands. The pop and rock group was formed three year* ago at Red Bank times the total of last year—ac- ter, who directs the program. cording to a report issued by the Students wishing to apply for High. After losing and recruiting more than half its membership in that time, and split- State ' jlducati&n Department's loans should contact the Student ting up to attend five colleges, the Vick-Ters have stuck together and plan a full winter Student Loan Office. Loan Office, State Department of of weekend engagements at the shore. From left they are: Bob Vaccarelit df Red Bank, From July through October Education in Trenton- some 11,600 students applied for one of the original members, playing rhythm guitar; Rick Celli of Red Bank on bass, loans of which 10,600 were ap- Chris Trent of Little Stiver at the piano, Jimmy Sanford of Little Stiver on drums, orighal proved for a total of $10,918,524. Vick-Ter Andy Rovito of Red Bank, a vocalist, and Alble Rothstein of Shrewsbury, also • During the same period last 4-H Qubs year, some 5,700 applications vocalist. Harris Linberg of Highlands will be filling in for Chris Trent, who is studying ;were received with 4,300 being Participate at the University of Colorado. approved for a total of $3.6 mil- lion. T TO HONOR GEORGE .>, This year's average loan was In Contest Sings in Colorado U. Chorus > - , MfDDLETOWN-Allan George, for $1,021 as compared to last FREEHOLD — Ninety-five 4-H BOULDER, Colo. — Miss Cyn- the 230-member University of Hazlet postmaster, wilt be hon- year's $&40 average. Club members participated lit a thia Russell, daughter of Mr. and Colorado Festival Chorus which ored by the members of the Jew- 'The Education Depart- "Foods for Fun" contest at Koos Mrs. John B. Russell Jr., 82 Bu- marks its 20th year (his fall. ish War Veterans, Bayshore Port ment's Loan Office simply ad- Brothers Store here. ena Vista Ave., Rumson, N. J., The chorus' season began 737, at a breakfast in Howard ministers the program. The low- Top scorers, all from Ocean a 1963 graduate of Milton Acad- Dec. 11 with the performance of Johnson's Restaurant Sunday* cost loans are made by private County, were Susan Stuart, John emy in Milton, Mass., is among Handel's "Messiah." Jan. 29, at 9:30 a.m. lending institutions; commercial B. Elley, Christopher Guthey, and savings banks, saving and Maureen Stalb, Rocky Kristins- loan associations and federal son, Bonnie Warm, Gail McCar- credit unions. thy, Jean Kelly, Barbara Her- bert, Esther Guttman, Carol Gas- kill and Margaret* Kristinsson. HAVE A Teenager* .fry Hostesses were Greta DeLong, Computer Dance Englishtown Homemakers Club; . NEW YORK - Teenagers Barbara^ Carol and Janet,Puch- .from.coast to coast are forsak- inskas of Englishtown) members ing conventional dates for the ex- of the Robertsville Merry Mixers citement of Automation a Go Go, and Fashion No. 1; Dale Hen- the computer dance that's crock- drickson of Freehold, Sterling ing high schools. ' Stitchers 4-H Club; Frieda Di Giorgio of Millstone Township, Partners are matched up by Go-Getters, and Kalhy Frede- •u : ?l the computer's impulse, and no- ricks, also of Millstone Township, body'knows "who gets who" un- 4-H Busy Bees. ; ; til^ they arrive at the. dance. . -. 1 <* !HeJ^SjjjipwJ^ a Judges were M^s. John Thom- numbered ticket, check off a 50- as, Marlboro; Mrs. Edgar Mil- item questionnaire designed to lard, Toms River; Mrs; Sylvia portray yourself and your ideal Meehan, Monmouth County home date. The confidential informa- economist, and Mrs. 'Gertrude tion is sent to Boston to be pro- Bramson of Freehold Regional cessed in a computer. Each girl High School, both of Freehold; is tested with "every boy, and Mrs. Helen Hoi lings, Ortley out-put come your dates, (at least Beach; Mrs. Henry Stravic, Red HOLIDAY two). But not until you get to Bank; Mrs. Margaret Bishop, the dance do you know who. You .chairman of. the home economics OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22,23,25 wear your own number, you get department of ' P o i n t Pleasant your matched numbers, then: High School, and Mrs. Elizabeth FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY find them! ' •' •- A. Macau'ey, 4-H food specialist, Rutgers University, , 'The- idea -Is to-lntroduce the student-1 body' to itself—and it works. •_ ' mem - Announce Winner Ten In Elks Contest > - WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL, SOFT PRIMS - LIVE ROCK BANDS FREEHOLD — The Freehold New Vaudeville Band Elks Lodge, at a recent meeting GOOD VIBRATIONS, Beach announced the winners of the lo- Boys " " ••••:.:•• •••:• cal Youth Lead e rshlp. Contest. MELLOW YELLOW, Dono- Students of both Freehold Region- van"' • .'•.,. ••'• ' •• • al and Southern Freehold High DEVIL WITH A BLUE ADMISSION $1.1 Schools were asked to partici- DRESS ON and GOOD GOLLY pate. . MISS MOLLY, Mitch Ryder OPEN EVERY FRI. and SAT. NIGHT First place winners were and Detroit Wheels Mark Glaser, Ho well District, . LADY GCDIVA, Peter and and SCHOOL HOLIDAY EVES. 8-11:30 and Debbie Berdan, Freehold, Gordon • - • • • • • - Runners-up were Judith Tansey, YOU KEEP' ME HANGIN* Marlboro, and Eileen Hochberg, ON, Supremes .;••;•.. Freehold. All four.-will receive BORN FREE, Williams THE OAKS sayings bonds at a meeting Jan, STOP STOP STOP, HbllifcS HWY, 35 MIDDLETOWN f, and will be entered in the dis- ., THAT'S SIFE; Sinatra ' - scene trict competition. I'M A BELIEVER, Monkee*