. LMf To- ,. Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. nild M«. High tomorrirw DIAL FREEHOLD — In a move sur- tee to work out an alternative be- ident of newly-chartered Free "And I shall remind him that mising no one, the Freehold tween the board plan and a much hold Regional Teachers Federa in no place have members of the Teachers Association rejected more ambitious schedule asked tion, pledged support of that federation . crossed picket lines yesterday a proposed new salary by. the association. group to whatever action the bet-where formed to enforce a teach- guide offered by the Regional Details Withheld ter-established association de- ers strike.." High School Boaid of Education. Both the association and the cides upon. Mr. Mey^er said the associa- Robert Meyer, president of the administration continued to with- "As a minority organization in tion's salary committee, Bernard unit, said the plan was turned hold announcement of details of school," he sjiid, "we do not pre.Reinhardt, chairman; Frank An- down unanimously at a brief the two proposals. Mr. Meyer said tend to speak for the teachers tion, and Robert Usgrovies. meeting after school at the Free- the teachers want a guide with and therefore will not seek to take "We are gratified," said the hold High School building. fewer steps than the 27 listed now part in negotiations. president, "that even though we He said, however, that the in achieving maximum pay, plus "But I am writing to Mr. Mey-have no agreement on a guide school board lias consented to a school-supplied package of er pledging our support in what- the board is willing to continue meet tonight with the associa- fringe benefits. ever action his group determines negotiations in a sincere effort lion's salary negotiations commit- Meanwhile, Robert Smith, pres- to take. to reach an amicable solution." Joint Library Board Stalls Decision About Location MATAWAN - Planning for a She cited library employees' Division of Local Government, costs between the two munici- new joint library here has come fusal to work in the building be- and with state library officials. palities. ' . to a halt. cause of unsafe conditions. The Representing the joint board He referred the group to Rog- The Joint Library Board of president said that minimum re- were Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Kay er H. McDonough, state li- pairs, to guarantee safety, will brarian, who, in turn, referred fWW, FOR THOSE FISH l-.Thrr*£e«tfU^j)^ busy Belford port of Raritan Bay Trustees, without a vote, de termined last night to postpone have to be made as quickly as Stringer, Donald Burry and archi- it to Mrs. Frances W. Smith, »»th» boat* of commercjal.fislisrmen i«il off fa try their luclf in their favorite gathering placet. M»ny owners are action until after Regional Board possible. tect Ernest O. Bostrum. Mr. public library services consul- •I jof th» North Jersey Commercial Fishermen's Association, which now seeks to bring a halt to the bay's of Education elections Feb. 1. The shelving of construction Skillman told them that there Is tant. ' ; When the new school board or- nothing he can do about the Not Mandatory W«tff pollution. , •' ' ; ^: ,: ;; . .'•• ' T . ' .:.,|R«jis.t«r Staff Photo by Pomlordi) plans followed -conferences in ganizes, the Library Board will Trenton Monday with George C plans, other than rule on the Mrs. Smith: said that, although seek to learn if land Is available Skillman, director of the state fairness of apportionment of (See LIBRARY, Page 3) it the Regional High School tite for a library. Mrs. Evelyn Carter, board president, nevertheless insisted that township officials should, ini State Pushes Middletown |ishermen's Unit Will Continue tiate inquiries with school offi- cials, since it is their desire to see the proposed building located at the school. The board meanwhile, de For Regional Sewer Plan termined to expedite plans to Its Fight on 'Discrimination' TRENTON -4- Officials of'the repair and re-open the main li Health Vice President Vincent wants more accurate sewage gal- state Department of Health but also voted to meet with the "These junk cars, debris arid bkry which has been closed P. Lamb, Committeeman Harold lonage figures, from the six BELFORD.— The North Jersey cil. He is one of two commercia made it clear yesterday that the lishermen serving on the 11-mari Township Committee for discus- even a sunken ship will fill up the for several weeks because of a H. Foulks and' sewer engineer towns, before Mr. Ricigliano 'Cdmraercial' Fishermen's Associa- state will do all in its power to Charles J. Kupper. completes his report on a dye tion will continue its fight against council. sion of this. only strip we.have legally left to faulty chimney. fish. We may as.well fish in New force Middletown, Atlantic High- Mr. Shaw said he is not cer- test study made of Compton's alleged discrimination with virtu- One of the association's alms Mr. Nelsoh angrily denounced a Mrs. Carter, while comment- lands, Highlands, Marlboro, Colts York," he added. ing that the chimney will be tain Middletown needs to build Creek and Sandy Hook Bay — ally the same slate of officers for i, to have a more equal reprer proposed plan of the U.S. Army Neck and Holmdel to form a re- an ocean outfall line for a six- and before the state makes a fi- sentation on the council. Mr. Richardson suggested tha replaced today, reported that the gional sewer district. Engineers to sink artificial reefs building will not be re-opened town regional system, at least nal determination on the outfall With the exception of the vice The election, in the Independent Middletown officials learned off-shore, from Sandy Hook to the Engineers use a small sec- until other repairs have been in the .initial stage. line. president, all officers are.carry- Belford firehouse last night,1 was this at a meeting with Robert 3elmar. (See FISHERMEN, Page 3) made. His opinion differed from that The state hopes to release the overs from last year. They are: unanimous for all officers. A. Shaw, assistant director of expressed a month ago by An- report next Friday. Leonard Nelson, 467 Main St., Bel- Mr. Nelson declared that a dye the department. thony J. Ricigliano, department Middletown officials suggested ford, president; John L. Deckert, test paid for by the association Picks Mazza Statement Apart The session was attended by principal engineer, who cited the that Atlantic Highlands, High- Jr.; 29 South Bay Ave., Highlands, and conducted by Dr. James Monmouth County, Planning need for such a line or for ter- lands and towns along the Nave- vice president; Martin W. Feld- Westman, a biologist of Rutgers Board Director Charles M. Pike, tiary treatment. sink River, as an alternate tu a man, Motor' Rt. 222-C, Atlantic University,'showed that Compton and from Middletown, Mayor Gallonage Figures Middletown regional system, Highlands, secretary; Carl Tar- Creek has "all the pollution'that Ernest G. Kavalek, Board of Mr. Shaw said the department (See STATE, Page 3) ni>w, 2J B St., Mieleville Trailer. small fish i can stand." McClintock Assails Gold Patk, Keansburg, treasurer, and "Compton Creek is. urfder consid: By SAM FORD R. STAROBIN Raymond T. Richardson* m Main eration as an effluent- dump 'for ber of the Boajd of Adjustment, Dr. McKelvie, a Negro, with Ex-Castro Aide Speaks St.V Pott Monmouth, financial sec- the proposed township sewer sys LONG..BRAN0H.— Denouncing, be appointedito, the school boa^d another Negro. • statements by Benson. T.- Gold, seat vacant upon the death of Mr. McClintock said that since retary. ; ' • • , im,\ • former mayor Thomas L. McClin- Mr. Deckert replaces John Dr. Julius McKelvie; it was his first appointment to "Under no circumstances can tock thi; morning said his choice Werner who completed one term. any effluent be put in the creek, "This is preposterous. I never the school board, he was doubly of Vincent J. Mazza, who is now spoke to him (Mr. Gold) about wary in making a selection. He Cuban Fate Awaits On Council" ' ' sven if treated," he contends. mayor, for' the Board of Educa- Mr., Richardson is a member The association voted to litigate any board appointment," Mr. said that in making the appoint- tion in 1962 was made indepen- Clintock declared. ' ment he drew a list of three cri- of the state Fish and Game Coun- any such action by the township, dently and without coercion. "At no time did Mr, Benson teria the prospective appointee Mr. McClintock labeled "pre- must meet. U.S.,-Says Major Gold . make any statement to posterous" allegation lodged by Qualifications Told Mr. Gold that the mayoral ap- me," Mr. McClintock said, add He listed these as a previously EATONTOWN - Maj. Pedro "It's your choice tonight. What pointment of Mr. Mazza to the ing that "if he had, it woiild have had no influence." established interest in education; Diaz Lanz, once Commander-in- are you willing to do for Amer- Petitioners Urge school board was made as a the applicant had to be educated chief of Fidel Ca6tro's air force, ica? I'm willing to give my favor to Mr. Gold. Mr. McCIiniock-said Ms selec- himself, and the applicant had held about 209 persons spellbound life." Mr. Gold, Who was dropped tion of Mr. Mazza-for. the school board seat came after an inten- to be able to complement the at last night's meeting of the The crowd rose to give him a front Public Library. Board of other four members on the board Monmouth County American long ovation. Trustees last Saturday by May- sive search and screening of AparMents Ban some 50'citizens. Mr. Mazza, who holds a mas- Opinion Speakers Bureau, an The major was introduced by or Mazza, earlier this week ters degree in chemical en- arm of the John Birch Society. Roland Pierson, Lincroft realtor sharply criticized the mayor, al- "It was a most exhaustive gineering, fitted these qualifica Speaking English touched with and insurance agent, who de- MARLBORO — Receipt of a petition with 104 signatures search because of racial over advocating ai total ban on garden apartments was announced leging that the mayor owed his tions well, Mr. McClintock said a Spanish accent, Maj. Lanz told layed opening the meeting half political rise to Mr. Gold. tones involved," Mr. MoClintock Mr. Mazza filled the gap on the a lurid tale of treason and an hour to await arrival of a by thfe Township Council last night. ' . said. ' the petition claimed that garden apartments had a deteri- Mr. Gold had said that in 1962 board with his formal science betrayal, infiltration, murder and U.S. flag. orating effect on the surroundieg neighborhood and charged he went to then Mayor. McCDn- He explained that he was ''un-training, Mr. McClintock said rape in his native Cuba. He "I apologize for starting the that they could not be taxed at true value but only on rental tock and insisted that Mr, Mazza, der tremendous pressure" from and had evidenced his interest ended his 2'^-hour harangue with meeting late," Mr. Pierson said, income, ', . '.,,•••.•...' a political newcomer and mem-the Negro community to replace (See McCLINTOOK, Page 3), MaJ. Pedro Diaz Lanz a challenge to his audience: (See CUBAN, Page 3) The council agreed to consider the petition and asked Floyd Wyckoff, township clerk, to review the signatures for authenticity. First Publication of Controversial Document "How can I verify them," Mr. Wyckoff said, "J can't even, read them." . • • ARRANGING lyiEETING A .meeting will be arranged with the state historical so- icans Want Council Plan Redefined ciety for a speaker to Inform the' towrijjhJis'on ways of-pre- serving the historical heritage here, die council said. By. FRANK HARBOUR The attorney is still studying any other commission or cota- \ The council approved,-* resolution writing off $5,381.16 as be that the members are non- cal areas and would not become sponsor a specific activity, Last pf Two Articles the five-page outline document, mittee. The council shall orga- uncbileitibie taxes. Reasons-listed for. the write-off-were that controversial, have proven them- a clearing house for individual "Organization: How the coun- MIDDLETOWN - Township whiqh heretofore has not been nize itself by electing its own the entries were either fictitious, double or other palpably selves, possess maximum tact in or area disputes with depart- cil organizes itself will depend Attorney Vincent. C. DeMaio is released to the public. chairman. This would permit erroneous assessments. . . ' dealing with people and have ments of the township govern- upon the needs of the community investigating legal aspects of the The outline: the council to move better in demonstrated an interest in the ment. at any given time. Initially, how- proposed Community Affairs "The nature of the Commu- many areas where no official In- community or their neighbor-1 "Operation: The council's meth- ever, seven members are indicated Council, and the question of nity Affairs Council will be. the volvement is indicated or re- hood. They should be drawn od of operation would be left with two members serving as whether in its outlined functions creation of a body that will insti- quired. from all sections of the commu- to its members. As envisioned principal officers, chairman and Todafs Index it wovld overlap already-existing tute action projects, co-ordinate "Selection: The members nity as much as possible, but here it would not become an ac- secretary. All members will agencies in the township. activities involving other organ! should be selected by a commit- their residency should not deter- tion committe.e or body itself, (See COUNCIL, Page 27) Page Page The , Township Committee in- zations and inspire, support -and tee made up of the chairman of mine their appointment. but would create and/or find ex- Captain's Room Available 6 Herblock ._ 6 structed the attorney to look in- direct community betterment each of the political parties, the Left to Council isting organizations to direct or Amusements ...... ' "Home and Garden .... 8 to the matter Nov. 22 when May- programs. head of the Recreation Commis- "Function: Specific areas of For Christmas parties. Plan Public Notice Bfrthj) -...-.1.-. Movie Timetable ...... 28 or Ernest G. Kavalek requested •Hand-Picked' sion, the mayor and such other operation would be left to the New Year's reservations novy, Becker Hardware will be open Eahr's Restaurant, Highland!, Jim BllHop Religious Services ... 14 governing body approval of the 'Composition: The Council members as the mayor sees fit council which would receive rec- 872-1249. Open all year.-Adv.. Bridge ! .... Obituaries ..l&t council.. '..-,' should be made up of hand- to appoint. ommendations for cbnttrmnity ac- all day Sun., Dec. 12 and Dec. 19. Joho Chamberlain Sylvia Pditer'. _ 6 Cprhmitteemen that, night picked individuals, numbering no "The members should bo se- tion programs from all levels of ; -Adv. Reldy'* Inn cUusified SpOrta „ ;... 18-19 called'the mayor's proposal too more than seven, with a tight, lected on the basis of non-In- the community life.. The council Open To The Public Ave.' of Two Rivers, Rumsoi, cdmlci ...... j..-.™...... i Stock Market'.: IS broad and not.well enough de Compact organization so as to volvement in politics, dedication would not be a political organl The new Old Orchard Restau- open Fridays, Saturdays-, Sf Cfpttword Puzzle .._. Succewful' Investlni fined. Since that'.time, the.issue allow maximum action. The peo-to community efforts and with a zation. The Council Would not rant, Monmouth Rd. In Elton' days. Make Christmas and efc Editoriils ;....-. 1..^ Telnrhkm has become even' more, contro- ple should be appointed by the record of accomplishments. One intrude in existing programs, town. Luncheons and Dinners, Year's reservations now. Call Itt Ewnf»ofY«arsAii»: Womrt'i Naw> 1MI versial. •'•••' •- ;• •••'• • Township Committee' the same 'as of the chief requirements should would not get tnvol\red-in politi- Tuesday through Sunday.-»Ailv, 29S8Ad .. * . , j ^-Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER 'Downtown^ Freehold' mion Made By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI Some have offered suggestions to the FREEHOLD — Merchants here are tak- student* that the best thing that could happen ing a good look at their businesses by spon- to Freehold Is to either burn or bury it. : soring a marketing research survey called But the students keep trying as they stop 1 "Downtown Freehold" which is asking the each passer-by and explain die project. stoppers for their opinions of the shopping The questionaire is asking the shoppers facilities. .for their opinions about shopping conditions, Realizing that only they can improve their mi!rchaMliS8;yariety, sales personnel response stores, customer service and subsequently and about the stoppers personal status, such their profits, merchants of the Downtown as education and income. Freehold Association have joined i with the 'Last month the students- tested a pilot Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. and the questionaire for one day. From that test, -this Monmouth County National Bank in finding three page form was devised. • out what shoppers think of their shrtps. . The students, mostly seniors with some Plans began in September when the 50 juniors, not only gain practical experience PREPARING FOR "66 — Tho congregation of Terrple merchant-members agreed to conduct i sur- from this but they also will be graded for vey with the Marketing Research Class at their reports.. In January a report will be Shalom, Matawan township, will hold a New Year's.Eve Monmouth College under the direction of As- presented to the merchant association for dinner-dance, Friday, Dec. 31 in the Rivar House Inn, sistant Professor Alfred J. McCullough. their evaluation. Rumson. Shown here putting finishing touches on party BRAVE THE COLD Charles Miller, association president, said Students placed their tables. at strategic merchants are concerned, about their public favors, are, loft to right, Mrs. Arthur Karlin, Mrs, Barton spots in the business district Monday. The image and they wiir probably make many Hildas, Mn. Theodore Gerrig and Mrs. Morris Bogdonoff. 28 students are braving the cold daily from changes once they know what the shoppers 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. until they obtain one- war>f. ,.'.'• thousand on-the-spot surveys. Three-thousand He explained that this could lead to will be mailed to residents here. builfjing renoyations^as,well;as changes in Lincroft Man Again Public response to the three-page form ' merchandise. has not been encouraging, the students said. "Freehold has great potential," Mr. Miller Clwrges in Police Fracas Some shoppers shrug the requests off with said as he explained that this project is part FREEHOLD - Craig R. Waitt, Moore at the gate of the .County statements that they are too busy, they're of the urban renewal now,in progress. "W«'re 21, of Leedsville Dr., Lincroft, Jail, Freehold, July 7. Hicks was double parked or what have you. •n our way," he added. was indibted yesterday by the about to be committed on a sen- Monmouth County Grand Jury tence for disorderly conduct from Rumson Man Pleads for Help for assault upon a policeman Neptune. He later surrendered. Keyport Patrolman Donald Nuss It was the third time in two Finds Squirrels Everywhere years that Waitt faced charges in Weather connection with disputes with New Jersey: Mostly cloudy this morning, becoming fair this af- RUMSON — Squirrels, the pro- not want to cut down the trees Councilman Harry Sundermey- Monmouth County police officers ternoon and mild. • High 45-50. lific beasts, are wreaking havoc to get rid of the animals. er, police committee chairman, though he was cleared in. the two Cloudy and cooler tonight and to- SURVEY IN PROGRESS — Monmouth College senior Shelton Linz of Lakewood at- in the community. "We need help," said Mr. Pres- was nominated by Mayor Charles previous incidents. morrow. Low tonight in low to cott's note to council, He called S. Callman to come up with a Superior Court Judge Elvin R, lists shoppers, Mrs. Jack Belong of East Park Ave., Freehold, left, and Miss Jeanne The scampering rodents have mid 30s. High tomorrow in low on the governing body to come solution. Simmill accepted the latest in- Norman of Howell Township, answer three-page questionnaire to find out what shop- created a situation at the home of to mid 40s. R.E. Prescott, of Markwood La., to his aid in coping with the "Maybe a game warden could dictment and ordered it filed. It pers think of the Freehold mercantile district. which caused him to call on Bor apparent population explosion of help us out," Mr. Sundermeyer accuses Waitt of kicking the po- MARINE ough Council last night for help. the prolific'breed. suggested — hopefully. liceman in the face when the of- Cape May to Block Island: The bushy-tailed intruders are ficer attempted to break up Southwest winds 10 to 15 knots, digging up his lawn, stripping his row at the Monmouth Lounge, becoming northeast 10 to 20 knots Brielle Vet this ' afternoon and continuing Matawan to Readme ornamental shrubs and clamber- 3 Holmdel School Board Broad St., Keyport, March 18, ing over his roof, Mr. Prescott 1964. through tonight and becoming said. He noted they have ruined On Sept. 3, 1963, Waitt and southeasterly 10 to 20 knots- to- Wants to Go morrow. Visibility toetter than* five Triscari to Posts a corner of a bay window in his Members Silent on Future four others were found innocent home and are "driving the dog of atrocious assault and battery miles. Variable cloudiness this ;MATAWAN - Frank Trisc after the governing body orga- HOLMDEL — The three Board | Mr. Kinsley, a critic of the Back to Viet crazy." upon State Police Trooper Ed- morning, becoming fair this af- will be re-appointed to the pos nizes Jan. ]. of Education members whose board's initial school proposal ternoon. Cloudy tonight and to- The troubled resident added that met defeat Wednesday, Dec. ward Werse, then of the Shrews- of borough engineer, building Mayor Hyrne had reported last seats come up for election in 1 morrow. ' • >• that he has eliminated at least 1., surprised the board Wednes- bury barracks, on Dec. 2, 1962. spector and superintendent week that Louis R. Aikins, Long February are non-committal as TIDES ' '> • 120 squirrels in the past 13 day when he threw his "support public works, Mayor Edward Branch, will once again serve to whether or not they will seek And on Aug. 24, 1964, Judge Sandy Hook months. But, he added, he is for the project. Hyrne announced last night. as borough attorney and that re-election The Register learned Simmill acquitted Waitt of inter- TODAY - High 9; 09 p.m. and unable to put a dent in the He still is critical of some as- ' The mayor also confirmed tl Mrs. Jane Capone would be re- last night. fering with Keansburg Patrol- low 3:13 p.m. squirrel population. pects and feels that costs could expected re-appointment ol M appointed court clerk. John F. Kerwin, Jr., Harry K. man Thomas L. Balton by re- TOMORROW - High 9:25 i.m. be trimmed more than the $427,- Marietta D. Connor as borouj He announced, too, that Coun- Hits Domination Lubkert, and James M. Good- fusing May 31, 1964, to get away a.m. and 10:05 p.m, and low 3:15 000 the board has cut. He also treasurer. Mrs. Connor, wt cilman-elect George A. Deitz wi Mr. Prescott told the govern- win have not decided to run. from a police car where the po- a.m. and 4:07 p.m. recommended that the board holds an accounting degree fro serve as chairman of the wati ing body that he is a nature Nor have they decided not to liceman was placing others' who SUNDAY - High 10:21 a.m. run. scrap its plans to cut the $330,000 had been placed under arrest. Bowling vGreen State Universit; and sewer committee. He lover and a conservationist. He and 11:05 p.m. and low 4:08 i.m. auditorium from the proposal. Ohio, was named to the post I places Democratic Councilma said he likes squirrels in "rea- The only candidate who has In other indictments: and 5 p.m. - . The board did not follow his Qctober. She served early thi Leon G. Christinat who was d sonable numbers." He added, filed petitions is Frank P. Kins- Richard Kulig, Bray Ave., Port For Red Bank and Rumson recommendation. year as temporary tax collec (eated in his bid to unseat Mayi however, that he will not stand ley, Chestnut Ridge Rd. Monmouth, and James Griffin, bridge, add two hours; Sea tor. Hyrne. for squirrel domination. Mr. Kerwin said last night that 3d, both J8, of Kelly St., Keans- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; he is being pressured from both The appointment of a depul All other councilmen will The harried homeowner, said burg, were accused of atrocious Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; sides. "On one side is my wife building inspector to assist M main as heads of their presen! he had the number of the frisky Caseload assault and battery with a piece Highlands bridge, add 40 min- asking me not to run, and on the Triscari in that department committees although some com animals cut down to normal at of driftwood on Robert A. Mc- utes. other are several board mem- reportedly still under consider! mittee changes are contemplatec one time, but they have returned Keon, 3d, Ossining, N. Y., on a SATELLITES bers asking that I do run," he Stalls Election 1 tion but indications are that beneath the chairmen. In droves. He said his property beach at Sea Bright, May 29. explained. -ECHO I at 3:44 a.m. and 6:11 decision will not be made unl is the site of hickory and oak James C. Matthews, 27, of At- I will, have to make up my p.m. tomorrow, south of' New trees, which attract the mis- Law Action lantic Ave., Long Branch,-grand York City, 39 and 2 degrees LEGAL NOTICE mind sooii, but I do not feel that larceny in the theft of a boat creants. He added that he does FREEHOLD — A continuing above horizon, moving SE and Taken I, can commit,.myself one way and motor valued at $320 from' or, the other at this time," he heavy calendar of'pending qrjm- NE, respectively!' and, also, 4:24 NtlTK'i: TO CONTRACTORS , •Monmouth the dock of Irvin Falk, Black' a.m. and 6:51 p.m. Sunday, south ' 8«:tlfil proposals rcir'lhe construct P«i (AP) .added. •'•' ,,, ..„ ... ,.,.. ,,; I ' • of a portion of n Snultury Scwerai 1 pointer!,,, •Rjj'mson, Nov. 3. of NeW York City, 14 and 22 de- ' ByMrm In the Clirrwoocl-Cliffwooil Beai At Poeffc Inn "I'm glaj !o be living, but when To Choose Mr. Kerwin said ttiat Maid Incent P. William" MoCann, Jr., 32, of »rra of lilt Tuwnslilu i»r Mjtttwan wl MATAWAN — Two youths we; membership takes a lot of time Keuper from taking up a possible grees above horizon, moving SE be received nt Ihe office of thr- Al I get better I'd like to go back Bay Ave., Highlands, aiding and and NE; respectively. thorlly. 30 Noble Place. Matawan Tow arrested yesterday in connecti to Viet Nam and help finish the and that with his other activities presentment on election law re- abetting Matthews. chip. New Jersey, until 8 p.m. prevul with an entry at The Poets In Manager (he is active with the Boy visions with the current Grand ECHO ir today at 5:53 p.m., Inc time. December 22. 1965 at whlc job." Evelyn Mansfield, 35, of Church 7:50 p.m. And 9:40 p.m. 52, 4 time Jinl place they will be. public! Restaurant, Rt. 79, at 2:20 a.m Platoon Sgt. Merving B. Vaught, Scouts), "it is a very difficult Jury. opened and rearl alouil. In genera St., Belford, unlawful possession and 11 degrees above horizon, tlie work to he ilone Involves the cr yesterday. a 28-year-old Negro from Brielle, On Monday situation and a difficult decision Mr. Keuper had said earlier of marijuana in Middletown atnictlon of a portion of n collects to make timeAvise." that he would present evidence to respectively, moving SE; tomor- system, consisting of approximate! On a routine patrol check, P< N.J., braced his left arm still LONG BRANCH - The City Township Oct. 26. row at 6:08 a.m, and 5:30, 7:16, 1.S50 ft. of 8 Inch pipe assoclaU paralyzed by a bullet in the neck, Mr. Kerwin was first elected the jury of violations of the,gen- atructurci and appurtenances. Drawlni ice Sgt. John Muller and Patro Council will meet in special ses- Daniel S. Ramos, Jr., 21, of to the board in February, 1960. eral election and school election and 9:06 p.m. at 11, II, 79 and and contract documents may be e man Irving Nusorbaum disctn and acknowledged today his de- sion Monday night to select a Chestnut St., Red Bank, carnal amlnM at the rfflce of Matawnn Tow He was re-elected in 1963. laws banning publication of un- 10 degrees above horizon, mov- jhlp Municipal Utilities Auttmrltv. ! ererf the front door of the restai sire to return "to that dirty but city manager, Mayor Vincent J. abuse of a 9-year old girl at Long ing E, E, S and W respectively; Noble Place, Matawnn Township, Ne' rant forced open. necessary war may be a foolish Mr. Lubkert, a 12-year veteran signed campaign circulars which Jersey and topics thereof obtained Mazza announced last night. Branch Aug. 9. and Sunday at 5:34 a.m., 6:37 •aid office upon payment of $H) pi thing to say." of board service, also said that omit signatures. One of the youths, accordini It was learned that the lead- Elwood J. Hicks, 22, of West and 8:31 p.m. 5, 28 and 19 de- aet. which amount will hot U« refunrtei "Yet I think I can help the new he hasn't made up his mind yet. The latest such violation was The Authority reserves Ihe right to Police Chief John Melna, wa ing contender for the (15,000-a Side Ave., Red Bank, escappe crees above horizon, moving NE, waive any informalities In or to rejei kids," he said at the Army's Board Secretary George S. Kin- uncovered in the Nov. 23 Marl- apprehended by the police am year post comes from the Phila- from Neptune PPatrolmal n ArnolAd SE arid^SE, respectively. any or all hlria, Valley Forge General Hospital kade, Jr., indicated after Wednes- boro Township referendum in Each bidder must deposit n b identified as Thomas Zweldliri delphia area, although members •ecurlty of 10?n of Ms bid In the for] where he and some 165 others day's meeting that Mr. Lubkert which a proposed new school of a certified Chech, old nond r>r caa: er, 18, of 21 Salem PL, Clifl of the governing body claim from the Viet Nam fighting are may decide against running due building was rejected. The pros- HAERV J. OEIST, Chairman wood. three applicants are still in the Piled: Ilec. 10, 1903 recuperating, to some comments made about ecutor had said he would explain D!C. 10 ST.! The other youth was apprehend running for the post. Vaught, the father of two small the possible sale of his mother- the case to the jury, noting the ed yesterday afternoon in Cliff It was also learned that the NOTICE children,'said he is thinking of in-law's land to the board as a futility of prosecution, and would NEW JKIUSKV STATK nKPARTMKX wood. council was debating holding a OF CIVIL SKHVUK EXAMINATION them in thinking about Viet Nam. site for the proposed $2.5 million urge that a presentment be re- Pdtrolnian. Holmdel Township, 8 special meeting tomorrow morn- The Z/weidlinger youth was ai "We got the biggest cause in intermediate school. turned. »ry, J3220 per year. ing to appoint the manager, but Open to male citizens, two yea raigned by Magistrate Ralp :he world there," he asserted. Mr. Lubkert has abstained from Chief of County Detectives John resident In Itolnulel Township. Heuser. Jr., yesterday and was that some members of the coun- 1 Announced dosing date for filing "I'd rather fight somewhere else every vote the board has taken on M. Gawler said yesterday , how- •plications Jununrv 7. 1966. For nppl cil wanted a final investigation remanded to the custody of th than in this country." the school issue, including those ever, that the Grand Jury calen- - catloi.s duties and minimum quallflc county with bail set at $1,000 before the appointment was For Christmas tlons apply to Department of Civ Sp4 Leonard J. Labiak, 20, Chi taken Wednesday. dar for the balance of its term, Service, state House, Trenton, N'ei Chief Melna said a hearing wil made. Jersey. cago, was just IS days away Mr. Kinkade said there was which ends Jan. 3, is too crowd- Candidates wtio [Ik* application* ani be Thursday. Six members of the council Holidays • re qualified may receive no furth from reassignment to the U. S. no possibility of a conflict of in- ed to consider matters which are notice to appear. Those not Qualified The second youth, a 17 yea; when a Viet Cong mortar shat- met privately in stormy session terest because Mr. Lubkert and not of an immediate priority na- will be so notified. after last night's meeting, at- Examinations will be held Saturday old juvenile, was turned ove tered a bone in his right arm. the board have decided that the ture. He said the election situa- SWEET TREATS tempting to ascertain procedures January 29, IMS at 8:30 A. M. Al to the juvenile authorities He, too, is glad he's alive, But land should be acquired through tion will be taken up with the pllranta will rei«>rl to Lakewood 56 of appointing the manager. It nior High School. East 7th Street Freehold. he'd go back "because that's condemnation proceedings, thus January Session jury. •Lakewood New Jersey. was learned that some wanted ... See where we are containing Com- letting the courts set the selling 'Dee.'10. 17. :) $16. George Vero, owner of th Mayor Mazza to fly to Philadel- restaurant, told police that $SC munism." v price of the land and not the phia tomorrow to further scruti- rwner. ad been taken from the offic So would PFC Robert R. Seid- nize the applicant's background CAPUTO'S Mr. Goodwin, finishing up a WANT TO SA VE MONEY nd an undetermined amount man, 19, Metuchen, N. .7.; Lt. and credentials. money and cigarettes taken from Walter J. Marm, 24, Washington, one-year term on the board, said ITALIAN PASTRY SHOP WHEN YOU MOVE? he cigarette machine. Pa.; Sgt. John F. Eade, 22, Monday's meeting is scheduled that he probably will run, but "oiedo, Ohio; Sp4 Clifford A.Ver- to begin at 7 p.m. that he hasn't made the final WVERVIEW HOSPITAL non, 24, Cleveland, Ohio, and The manager's post has been decision to do so as yet. Red Bank WO William F. Beyers, Jr., 23, vacant since the Oct. 1 resigna ALL BAKING DONE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schenk Lederach, Pa. tion of James F. Roosevelt, who (nee Helen G. Hilgendorf), Except Eade can't — "I lost left to accept a position with Exclusively on Premises Says Blanda, Brook Lawn Dr., Hazlet, daugh- in eye," his right. a Swiss investment firm at re- MRS. FRANK CONLV portedly twice the salary. ter, Wednesday. NEW YORK - Mrs. Ellen The council on Oct. 28 hired Others, to Keep Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark FOR THE HOLIDAYS :only. 69, of 36-6! 92nd St., Jack- Fort Generals Wjlliford T. (Pete) Williamson, (nee Patricia L. McCauley), 12 ran Heights, died yesterday al but adverse publicity in a local Maryann Ct., West Ktansburg, Pattiara eon puro cr«no, manicofri and iw«et piei alia ba'raft, caitalla alia Sicilians, manicrudo, luppi ingleii and tfiplo- he home of her daughter, Mrs newspaper caused him to refuse Raritan Posts son, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis maiico, ingleii; battiei canata alia Sicilinna . . . Alia a laroa loshua A. Willis, 13. Idlebrpo* To Meet With the job two weeks later. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - lalaction of Italian ityle cookiat, biscuit* and ptilrld. a., Matawan Township, N.J Mayor Marvin Olinsky last (nee Janet N. Neil!), 192 Me- ihe was the wife of Frank Conly, night announced that there will chanic St., Red Bank, son, FOR THE BEST QUALITY CAKE? PUCE Mrs. Conly was born in Green- Businessmen be no major changes In ap- Wednesday. YOUR ORDERS 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE FOR Newark Man pointments for 1066. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D, Hyer 'icli, Conn, daughter of the lati RED BANK - Brip. Gen. Wil TOPS IN ENJOYMENT. 'aniel and Maria Foley Lorden, am B., Latta, commander of Philip J. Blanda, Jr., will be (nee Barbara L. Beurnier), 712 She also is survived by anothe 'or; Monmouth. and Brig. Gen. re-appointed as township at- Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, daughter, Christmas Special : RENT A LOW-COST Is Fined Wednesday. aughter, Mrs. Margaret C 'alter M. Vann, commander o( RED BANK-Manuel S. Bran torney. Mr. Blanda, a former ;yan of Mountain Lakes, N.J. Tort Hancock, will be brought mayor, has served as attorney Mr, and Mrs. Peter M. Bren- 5-LB. TRAY ASSORTED ITALIAN COOKIES $6 U'HAUL TRAILER co of Newark last night was nan (nee Marguerite A. Benedet- The Day Funeral Home, Key oRether with leaders of the busi- fined {80 for driving with an ex- for one year. Save 75;;;. Local or one way any- to), 10 Herb Rd., Middletown, We Cater To lort, NX, is in charge of ar- less community at a luncheon pired license, and Wesley A. H. Thomas Carr, Perth Am- where In the U.S.A. Only U-Haul daughter, Wednesday. •angements. the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, Hughes, Cherry St., New Shrews- boy, will be re-appointed as WEDDINGS . BIRTHDAY PARTIES, etc. offers $1000 cargo insurance, uesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. D. bury, was fined $55 for careless township engineer. Mr. Carr Mitchell (nee Mary Moyihan), 18 Joseph Chputo, Proprietor free road service, guaranteed MRS. LIZZIITHAMMOND Sponsor of the affair is Ihe driving. He was found innocent has served for three years. North Ave., Atlantic Highlands, trailers and tires. Hitchfurnished. KEVPORT - Mrs: Lizzi ed Bank Community Chamber of driving while on the revoked Joseph J. Seaman, Perth Am- daughter, Wednesday. 31 SO. BROADWAY LONG BRANCH lammond, 91, of 281 Division St, ' Commerce. list. boy, will remain as township Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roane, ied last night at her home. Gen. Latta assumed command FREE DELIVERY 10 MILE RADIUS-TEL 222-3838 Edward Cavanaugh of 460 West auditor, a post he has held un- (nee Dorothy A. Cameron), 918 Mrs. Hammond was a member f Fort Monmouth and the U.S. -OPEN 7 A.M. 'TIL II P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS- Front St. was fined $20 for care- der the present Democratic ad- Seventh St., Union Beach, son, f the Second Baptist Church rmy Electronics Command in 1 less driving, and a charge of ministration and the former Wednesday. VISIT OUR CAFFE CAPUTO COFFEE HOUSE ere, and of its Missionary ctober. The West Pointer suc- leaving the scene of an accident Republican administration. rcle. ceded Maj. Gen. Frank W, was dismissed. James G. McAdam will be MONMOUTH MEDICAL She is survived by a son, Ben loorman. Also fined by Magistrate Fran- renamed building Inspector and Long Branch ,min Hammond, with whom she Gen. Vann 9 took command Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cpputo cis X. Kennelly were Harold J. zoning officer, posts be has Mr: and Mrs. Sherman Mor- lade her home, and a daughter, the 52d Artillery Brigade, air Connett, 81 Ocean Ave., Keans- held for three years. gan (nee Gloria Bowes), 21 Peach liss Pauline Hammond of St. ifense, and Fort Hancock Sept. Wish All A . . . BUD'S burg, $30 for failing to yield to tarry Zappulla will be re-ap- St., New Shrewsbury, boy, ouis, Mo. He is also a West Pointer and a pedestrian; F. L. Schweitzer pointed Civil Defense director. Wednesday. The funeral will be Tuesday at (placed Brig. Gen. Clarence W. of Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Police appointments will also Mr. and Mrs.. Anthony DeBar- p.m. in the Second Baptist lapsaddle. Township, $40 for careless driv- ' GULF SERVICE remain the same, with William tolis (nee Alice Palumbo), 336 lurch, here. Burial will be in The chamber has arranged Ihe ing; and Edward W. Garrett of And A J. Smith as acting chief. Third Ave., Long Branch, girl, - 756 River Rd.. Fair Haven horeland Memorial Gardens, eeting of the general officers Springwood Ave., Neptune, $40 At least (wo new.patrolmen yesterday. for passing a red light and $10 azlet, under direction of the id business and professional will be added to the force. for driving without his registra- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson ; 741x9609 Leon Harris Funeral Home, men in the interest of military- Paul A. BarreseQWUI continue Red Bank. community relations. tion. (nee Leslie Warnock), 1506 Rus- u treuurer. tic Dr., Oakhurst, boy, yesterday. ft %*. y * 4,902 Mflia a Week Sits Neck Troopers Are Defended COLTS NECK - Although the township lists only one full,time police officer, it is home base for 14 state troopers whose weekly patrols cover more mile- age than a round trip from New York to Los Angeles (4,902). After criticism last week by Rev. John Grauel of Hockhiock- son Rd. that Jnore local police are needed, Mayor Joseph S. Moreau, Jr., and state police of- ficials stoutly defended the police system here, "The state police are doing an | excellent job," the mayor said. FISHERMEN'S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS — Elected last night by North Jersey Com- Charles Barth of Heyers Mill mercial Fishermen1! Association are, from left: Leonard Nelson of Belford, president; JW., the township's only police officer, agreed. He said the state John L. Decked, Jr., Highlands, vice president; Martin W. Feldman, Highlands, sec- police conduct most township] retary; Carl Tar now, Keansburg, treasurer, and Raymond T. Richardson, Port Mon- police investigations. mouth, financial secretary. ' Mr. Moreau said* some com- plaints are answered by troopers in less than three minutes. Public co-operation between state arid Fishermen local officers is necessary for ef- |again?" he was asked. . ,;. RURAL HEADQUARTERS — Home base for the 14 state troopers of Colts Neck Barracks is a Williamsburg (Continued) 3each Coast Guard Station — and tion to "see how it works." is under the supervision-of Pro- 'There are still a couple.of •colonial brick building leased from Colts Neck Township on Cedar Dr. On right it the township hall. . He explained that residents The association voted to lodge1 lessor Harold Haskin of Rutgers years of research to be. doiie," hould note whatever information formal protest with the engineers. Jniversity.; "Mr'. "Nelso' ' n replied--•>--•. hey can when they witness a Purification Plant "How soon will it be before "I'll be in a wheelchair";by For Strathmore Club then," was the disappointed J*e- n Library aw infraction or something SUE Mr. Nelson was asked: "What hey get this plant in operation picious. He said some people call ever happened to the $225,000 pur- so we can clam in Raritan Bay ply. . - • . -,X (Continued) '•'' (Continued) the police but when tney arrive ification plant?" »*ut I think Old Glory is worth the two communities have en- the violators are gone and the tered an agreement creating the He replied that "it is a fine . ^ajting for." Elect 3 Trustees caller cannot give the police any laboratory" which officially open- Highway Department Aslls j • Presenting Maj. Lanz, Pierson MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -, show 303 in favor, with 128 board, which is charged with pro- description. viding adequate library services, ed yesterday. Ha explained his told the audience, "You're going Raymohd O'Brien, Robert J, against. Crime Rate Low such services are not mandatory visit there and the procedure for to be shocked with the truth." Chesterman and Leonard C. "Had there been adverse opin "The crime rate here is low, and cannot be forced upon resi- purifying polluted clams. For Big Budget Raise • i Audible intakes of breath dur- Green were elected to serve ion to the plans we would not very low," he said. "Sure we dents. "They are run in water under TRENTON (AP) - The state The Right-01-Way purchase ing the major's talk indicated three-year terms as trustees of go ahead with them," he said. have our problems but what town- ultra-violet rays and it takes ap- Highway Department asked to- fund in the present budget to- Mr. Pierson was not wrong. the Strathmore Bath and Tennis It had been anticipated that After many suggestions, which ship doesn't?" the board already had explored, proximately seventy-two hours to lay for $228 million in the'next tals $4 million, - Typical Tactic Club at its annual membership the ice skating area would be He said hunters cause minor said Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Smith complete the process. However, tite budget, an increase of $176 The budget request did not meeting last night in the Region- completed in time for use this problems and complaints from ,: Describing the Communist take- advised that the present library |I think they can get it lower." million over the present outlay. list specific enstruction proj- al High School. , winter. Mr. Chesterman re- residents when unsecured animals Bver in Cuba as an example of be improved, to a very limited The plant is at the Monmouthj The Department wants $198.6 ects. Robert Taylor, William Ailing- ported, however, that the club are shot. But he added that the typicaj procedure of the "inter- degree. million in construction funds. ham and Richard Palla were) had been unable to get asphalt, :ownship Is only 15 per cent built The Budget Bureau conducts national conspiracy of Marxist- She told the board to maintain With federal aid, the proposed ilected for two years. Robert and, therefore, all construction up and he added there are no' hearings on money requests by Leninist-Fabian Socialist-Godless- the present structure until a bet- otal highway spending program McKee, Howard Falick and How-will start next spring. plans to change the hunting or- Snow Pacts government agencies before atheist-Communists," Maj. Lanz would be $290.5 million com- ard Buchner were elected for It was estimated that, with in- ter climate exists in the com- making recommendations to the Warned that an Identical fate dinances. lared with $107 million in the one-year terms. creased costs due to construc- munities concerning new con- governor. The governor, in turn, awaits.. ttie United States "not Concerning police news, held, to iresent fiscal year which ends Approximately 140 persons at- tion plans, annual dues will be struction, and concluded: Are Awarded submits his budget to. the, legis- po long from now." be inadequate by Rev. Mr. fune 30. tended the session with 105 cast- increased to $90 or $95. "Let it rest for a little while." lature in February. The High- He quoted a Communist declar- ravel, police officials said in- ing ballots. Mrs. Carter summed up the This year's state total is J640J way Department has submitted ation of 35 years ago: "As soon formation is released to news By Council A reorganization meeting is set trip: million. hefty requests to the Budget at their guard is down, we shall media when it does not jeopar- for Wednesday night in the home "I came home a little bit LONG BRANCH - The City! The request for construction Bureau in previous years but •mash them with our clenched Fish dize an investigation. Council divided snow removal >1 Mr. Chesterman, 507 Line Rd. wiser." 'unds is more than four times they have been whittled sharply (Continued) Statistics complied by the state tot" Outgoing board members will The group also received in contracts last night among the before reaching the governor's Under Communist techniques, polioe for a one-year period :he ^amount of state funds al- orient the new trustees. Elec-; Ray Shugard, owner of High opinion that a structure of 7,500 three bidders. desk. he said, the nation's guard is1 through November, 1865, relate ocated now. tion of officers and appointments lands Lobster Pound, Highlands, square feet would be sufficient The Thomas Farrell Contracting being lowered by promises of that more than 240 accidents were State Highway Commissioner Palmer-made a particularly of committee chairmen will take doesn't think the expected papal to qualify the region for a state Corp. of 761 Shrewsbury Ave., "peace, land and bread." investigated, 2,829 summonses |Owight R. G. Palmer was tostrong pitch for the Right-Of- place at a later date. pronouncement will effect the construction grant. Shrewsbury, received contacts .After being welcomed in Ha- and 1,393 warning notices issued, outline the Department's re- Cite False Records restaurants or sea food places he 1 totaling $11,800, while contracts Way program under which land in 1959 as the Cuban Overwhelming township and and 1,814 traffic cases investi- quests at a public hearing con- Mr. Allingham, outgoing presi- supplies. . of $9,750 went to the Thomas G. in the path of future highway's George Washington, the major re some borough objections to con-gated. ducted by the State Budget dent, asserted that many mem- Biit it will change the buying Rtissomano Contracting Co., Inc., is purchased through negotia- called, Fidel Castro spoke for struction of the library in Ter- Sgt George Mucci, who is in Bureau. bers falsified their membership habits of local housewives, he of 110 Brighton Ave. The E and tion or condemnation proceed- lix hours, describing his planned hune Park, and many' objections charge, heads a crew of veteran Among other things, Palmer records, listing more family said. ^ L Paving Co. of 52 Community ings. He contends the state ''great society." to the $420,000 construction price officers. Best known, perhaps is pushed for sweeping expansion members than actually reside "And; it might also mean the tag led to withdrawal of the PI. received contracts in the must beef up its program sharp- • He drew a parallel between |Deteotive Walter Y. King, Jr., of of the Department's Right - Of with them. This, he charged, rish industry will have to adver- plans last week. amount of $2,900. the Castro phrase and current Shrewsbury. Way Division, including 586 newly to keep up with interstate was to obtain additional mem- tise, to educate people on the domestic policies of the Johnson Township Committeeman Jay They investigated 1,705 general The contracts were awarded on jobs at salaries amounting to highway schedules set by the bership cards. value of sea food," Mr. Shugard administration, such as (he anti- Krivitzky then moved to have complaints, ranging from prowl- second bidding after the counci some $10 million and establish federal government as well as He also reported that the club added.! poverty . program, the Peace both governing bodies reject the ers to loose horses, 3,388 criminal some weeks ago had thrown ou ment of a $10 million fund foi ; being sued by James Hynes, which federal Corps, the Job Corps and ex He has the sales pitch ready. plans and permit the board to cases, and spent 16,715 hours in all previous bids. buying land for highway right- 143 Deerffeld La., for injuries in- tension of Social Security. Sea foo^is free of chemical fer-l submit revised plans. traffic work. The council Introduced an ordi- of-way. curred this past summer by his fti*e^;tlg. .* far J>ack into the tilizers and' additives, artificial The revised plans were to con- An average work day for a nance establishing no parking v daughter, who slipped while on , .pratas the Roosevelt ,admihlitra*| color and flavorings and is "the sist of a smaller building—ap- trooper is 16 hours, with no over- streets during snow storms an the diving board. tioii, Mftj. Lanz alleged (that only pure food left for the Ameri proximately 8,000 square" feet- time and no compensatory time naming streets where parking is She hit her chin, resulting in can people to eatj" Mr. Shu^srdj McClintock Communist takeovers in some 20 located on the site of the' p off, onBof the troopers sail ' always prohibited: The measure, six stitches, a;nd". knocked out declared.' " .' ' ""countries have been accomplished eht building.' A 50-by-50-foot lol Areas patrolled by the state po- which comes up for public hear- (Continued) some teeth. "with help from the greatest Restaurant owners seem agreed in the rear of the building is lice here include portions of ing on Dec. 23, amends a pre-in education by formerly being The United States Fidelity and world power — this country," that diners-but will contine order- reportedly available to the board Marlboro, Holmdel, Freehold vious ordinance of 1962. vice president of the City Council Guarantee Co., the club's insur- :. .Present Communist policy, he ing from the sea food menu be- for parking. Township, New Shrewsbury, Wall An ordinance changing the of Parent-Teacher Associations. ance firm, denied the claim, can- explained, is to keep the United cause they want to. Township Mayor Henry E, Township and Shrewsbury Bor- name of Teen Dr. to Breakwate: Mr. McClintock added that Mr. tending there had been no negli- States entangled in Viet Nam Traphagen, however, shouted ough. They also will co-operate Dr. was passed as was an ordi Mazza had fought for the West gence on the part of the club. "I don't think there will bej add the Dominican Republic heated objections to such a pro- with or handle cases from other nance changing a portion of land End School addition, which, In The same contention was any drastic changes," Mrs. Anna (where we are allegedly protect- posal and the meeting of the surrounding municipalities. on Branchport Ave. from a resi the then mayor's eyes, added made in a suit brought by Ger Jdcoubs, owner of Harry's ing Juan Bosch, whom he called board with the governing bodies dential zone to a business zone luster to the applicants creden- aid Hornstein, 186 Deerfield La., Lobster House, Sea Bright, said, a Communist, while preaching broke up amidst shouted charges The zone change was effected to tials. former member, for injuries "people who like fish will con the doctrine of peaceful co-ex- and countercharges. allow the Central Jersey Bank siibstained in 1964 while playing tinue to eat it." Mr. McClintock asserted that faience. "You'd build it on a postage Mugged Man and Trust Co. to build a drive-in tennis. "It may hurt a bit on Friday," he had been approached "even • When-this motion is sufficiently stamp, just to keep it in the bank. During the course of play he Mrs. Carmela Lucas, wife of] before the vacancy existed" by lulled; he went on, the clenched borough," he said. The council, appropriated $900; fell and severed his achilles Thomas Lucas, owner of Ye Cot- Dies Asleep In Mr. Maiza in "the most con- Hit will reveal itself, and it will "It left us no place to go from for the Loyalty Day Parade to heel, requiring a cast. ' tage Inn, Keyport, said. , structive fashion." Mr. Mazza be "too late." there," Mrs. Carter said last be held in the city on Sunday Expansion Planned had then said, Mr. McClintock ' -Maj. Lrnz joined the Castro "We hope it won't have a dras- night. Howell Diner May I. The parade is sponsored declared, that he was willing to tic effect,'1 Mrs. Lucas added, forces in 1956, after four years The club also discussed its' ex- While reluctantly, although only HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A by the Veterans of Foreign Wars serve in any constructive ca- "we couldR't stand it." of battling the forces of dictator pansion plans. Mr. Chesterroan tentatively, agreeing to approach kitchen worker at the Circle Twin representatives of which last pacity, noting that he was par- "It's six of one, half-a-dozen of Fulgencio Batisa, he said. said that the returns of a post- the school board on the availa- Diner, Rt. 33, who had said he night urged the council to accepl icularly interested in education. another," in the opinion of John A> a member of Castro's card membership ballot now bility of land at the high school had been mugged on Monday in the parade. It has been held in Kates, owner, of Peterson's Mr. McClintock, who is here organization, the 26th of July the president insisted that the Philadelphia, died.in his sleep in Asbury Park for the past nine] Shrewsbury Inn, Red Bank. on vacation from his Denver, nfovement, one of the first as- of psychological warfare, some question should not be raised the diner yesterday. years. 1,800 Castro soldiers took the Half of those dining in the Charles Coccora of the Summer; Colo., home, charged that he aignitients was to take over the until after the school elections. An autopsy disclosed that the Some of Our surrender of 43,000 regular army restaurant on Fridays now order Festival Committee said the pa had. "never relied on Mr. Gold dty>of Santiago on the southern She declared that she did noi man, Joseph M. MoKay, 56, of troops with all their equipment. meat, Mr. Kates said, "and we rade has from 4-5,000 in the line for political advice," adding that coast of Cuba. want the issue to be campaign Media, Pa., had been struck on Castro pi ded to Havana in sell more fish on Saturdays than] of march and attracts some 35- he "never even met him (Mr. WEEKLY "W« took over the city,, burned material for candidates co thi the face and had suffered a con- triumph. / we do on Fridays." 45,000 spectators. Gold) until I was elected mayor." the police headquarters, and oc- board. cussion and massive skull hemor- H called Mr. Gold's attacks cupied Navy headquartere," he emembers Words 'Eating Habits' Mr. Berry was also reluctant rhages when he apparently fell At the request of the Chamber e FEATURES on the mayor a case of "sour recalled. Maj. /Lanr remembers words "People form eating habits," to agree to question school offi- backwards. of Commerce, the council de- Shortly afterward, still un- spoken (to him by Castro as he Mr. Kates observed, "and they| cials on the issue. He contend; cided to allow free parking in thegrapes." Tuesdays ... 1 Dr. C, Malcolm B. G i 1 m a n, aware of Castro's Communist al- will continue them." that if the library is built a business area from Dec. 13 to Mr. Gold, who has been nomi- embraced after the weapons had Monmouth County physician, at- 1 John Van Glahn, executive di- the high school "it will beconv Dec. 24. nally alligned wHh the faction* op- legiance, and convinced he was been anded. tributed death to the injuries. SHANTY BUFFET rector of the Fishery Council, a hangout where boys will go Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson posed to Mr. Mazza, had been helping Cubans achieve "full ex- fro, you have saved the State Police at Colts Neck bar- A iiiperb array ef dsllclous us which has offices on New York to meet girls." reported that she and Council dropped from the Board of Ad- food distal . . . practically ercise of their constitution," Maj.revolution,"" Castro declared. He racks and city police in Phil- City's Fulton St., agreed with man Amedeo V, Ippolito met dur-justment last July by the City everything on our menu, plm Lara, a, former "airline pliot, flew made/Maj. Lanr commander-in. He said that, even if the sit< adeliphia are investigating. Mr. Shugard and Mr. McNamara is available, he would rather see ing the day with representatives Council. His ouster from the li-; mon besides, atl remprlngly aims ta Castro in Oriente prov- /of the rebel' air,force. served en buffer! t6 TC on the necessity for an educa the library constructed on Rt. 34. Mr. McKay came from Phil- of the Bureau of Navigation o; brary board was solely Mayor] ince in C-46 .transport air >. major's awakening came adelphia to his job on Wednesday, Adulrs . . . y*tl9 plinc tiofoal campaign to promote the Robert. Shapiro, a township the state Department of Conser- Mazza's. Havana Hilton Hotel, being picked up at the* Lake- sale of fish. board member, said he would vation and Economic Develop- At last night's City Council With these arms and the helfi where he overhead Castro dis: wood bus terminal. He worked ladles and gentlemen under Reaction Is 'Shock' favor "the right sized building" ment (0 discuss the construction meeting, Mrs. Eleanor Lehmannj cussing means of destroying the Wednesday night but retired be- twelve yean £9 *%Jf "Shock and horror" was the in-at the high school. He pressed of a reef off city beaches as aformally was appointed by the of age ... ?*•*» Catholic Church in Cuba. fore midnight, complaining of itial reaction of the council's 125 for the board to determine if th means of preventing beach ero- mayor to Mr. Gold's former seat "I asked 'Why*'" Maj. Lanz head pains. Another employee, members to news reports indicat land is available. sion. • !on the library board. said, 'and the words came to Charles Gregg, found him dead Wednesdays . . . ing Catholics will be released He consented to wait until af- mind: 'Communism is Godless, in bed in his quarters on the from the obligation to abstain ter the February balloting. atheistic' I realized Castro was basement level of the diner yes- TWIN SPECIAL from meat on Fridays, he said. The board then authorize' a Communist for the first time." terday at 2 p.m. Oar own crustacean Gemini .'. When tve tried to submit his "No one with a brain in his Mrs. Carter to contact two con- VAL'S DRIVE-IN TWO ons-pound choice lobitem resignation, Bie major continued, head looked at it with enthusi- tractors for surveys on the work served with a cup. cf clan Castro told him he needed him. asm," Mr. Von Glahn said. that should be performed to chowder, potatoes, choice of When he denounced Castro in The council includes whole- make the present structure saf< State GARDEN CENTER salads and CA Cft and able to be re-opened. beverage . . . y"Ie*V public and escaped to the U.S. salers, hotel and restaurant sup- (Continued) July 4, 1959, Castro said he was pliers, fillet houses and brokers The actual work will be pu might form a Navesink regional HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN mentally ill. in New York. New Jersey, Con- out for bids when specifications system with tertiary treatment Thursdays ... During the following five years, necticut and Pennsylvania. are drafted. effluent dumped into the river. • Parking far 50 Cars • the major explained, he fought A committee, named at a meet- State officials did not express SHANTY FISH FRY communism by making illicit ing Wednesday; will meet today Jewish faith eat more fish pe: an opinion on the suggestion. Special flih lovers night . . . trips to Cuba by boat over the to map a sales promotion cam- capita. At a meeting in Middletown | ALL the fish YOU can eat, fried objections of the U.S. govern- paign, Mr. Von Glahn said. "If the Jewish faith came oui last night, the township sewer CHRISTMAS JREES OR brolledl Also eup of chow- merit. N He said the committee wil with an edict against the eating committee discussed possible pol- der, potatoes, hot rolls and butler, choice OCA "I saw sharks eating people work out an Industry-wide assess- of fish, this industry would bi icies for cast sharing in a Mid- el taladl ... ?£«9V shot by Castro's gunboats as they ment to raise the minimum $100,- In real trouble," Mr. Van Glahn dletown regional plan, but tried to escape from Cuba in OOO-a-year the campaign is ex-declared. i reached no final decisions. HUGE SELECTION OF overhead boats," he recalled. pected to cost. The papal pronouncement, Middletown could decide to . . and EVERY day, When he saw such sights, he Mr. Von Glahn said relaxation! when it comes, probably-will.en- build an ocean outfall line", to • TREES • GRAVE BLANKETS the best sea food on remembered^ the words of Castro: of the Friday-meat ban—he called courage Catholics to abstain from prevent pollution of the bay, In "Pedro, you have saved the lit the fish industry's "Friday eating meat on Fridays, as a the event there is a Middletown • ROPING • SCOTCH PINE the coast, carefully revolution." crutch"—might provea blessing form of penance, but will release regional system, regardless of the prepared to your taste "I hope you never have to feel in disguise. • ' them from the obligation of doing state's position on the matter, • HOLLY • Live Douglas Fir the way I felt," Maj. Lanz said. Unlike other foods, fish has notso, Rev. Edward Reissner, secre- it "was pointed out. The major is now subject to a been gaining in volume consumo- tary to the Most Rev. George Balance Required $5,000 fine and five years in jail, tlon. Mr. Von Glahn said. He Ahr, bishop of the Trenton dio- to be inflicted by the U.S. govern- said this is because fish sellers cese, said. Night Parking ALSO A FINE SELECTION ment if he crosses the boundaries have been depending on a "cap- Father Reissner said the dio- of this country. He spends his tive consumer group" instead of cesan office has heard nothing Ban in Effect OF REAL LARGE TREES time enlisting support for the fight drumming up new business. s about relaxation of the Frida; RUMSON — Councilman Harry against- creepin"—"-g - communis"' " m Mr. Von Glahn expressed; doubt fast "but what we read in th Sundermeyer, police committee UP TO 15-FT. HIGH here. . fishless Fridays would affect the papers." chairman, last night reminded 13 CHANNIL DRIVI local residents that the winter "As you sit here, this very cost of. Items like lobster .'and News reports had Indicated POINT rUASANT IIACH split second," tie warned, "thou- salmon, but said it probably will Pope Paul VI would announo season overnight street parking sands, ; millions are , suffering drop the price of most fish sold a change In the rules for Frida j ban has gone into effect. 741-8988 horribly., An,d they - the in: Catholics are- not,the biggest {abstinence at the closing of thi Vehicles parked overnight all: ternational conspiracy — are consumers of fish, anyway, he Ecumenical Council Wednesday curbside will be ticketed, Mr.|| MILE NORTH of RED IANK BRIDGf Open7DayicWeek working hard to take over here." added. He said persons of theHe did not da so. Sundermeyer warned, v i pan; second vta pMMeQMbattd at dtocton #ete r, 0ee. 10,1963 THE DAILY REGISTER ohn I. FitzienM, KwDsooi J. da tad AJvln S. Brown, Builders to Meet Tuesday reajurer.'J. Otto Johnson; Nt* Toms River; Ttorman Goldstein, I Obituaries SPRING UKE presidential nominee Joseph link, and secretary, S. W. Rob-Livingston; Marvin K. Broder, The annual election ylll be held niUano and the following slate rts, BrieBe. • ' Colts NedK Vincent J. Russo, i •! following the N. J. Shore Build- wen nominated unopposed at the Nominated unopposed to the Ramon, and Raj FWdner. WHXIAM I BUCHANAN, SR. era Association dinner Tuesday Nov'[. 9 meeting 'and will be J.J. O'Rourke RIVER PLAZA - William I. in Beau Rivage, electedr First vice president, Buchanan, Sr., 73, of M Por!cy New Shrewsbury builder and Kevork S. Hovnanian, Manal- The Adams Memorial Home La., died suddenly Wednesday in Services Set Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank. Born in Red Bank, Mr. NEW ypRK - A High Mass Buchanan was a son of the late Worden Funeral Home SuccMior to Mount Memorial Horn* of Requiem will be offered In Clarence and Deborah Brower St Patrick'* Cathedral tomor- Buchanan. He had lived here II 60 1. FRONT STRUT MO IANK row at 10 a.m. for John J. years. His wife was the late O'Rourke, 65, of 4S20 41st St Gretchen Munch Buchanan. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Woodside, a summer resident of Mr. Buchanan was a member fff •odttnfH fflomiJMflt Monmouth County, N. J. The of the Mystic Lodge,' F&AM, of tttoepint with your wort crttf. Day and Night Phone ... labor leader died Monday after Med thot«JMa.Vlttt Pact •< SHREWSBURY - The price The firm, now collecting three /of garbage collection is going days a week for $20,000 per year «p here. Borough Council Wednes- will continue that service for day awarded a contract to Ro- 524,764 next year, $25,202 the Inc.',f for three following year, and $25,950 the NYLON years.' thjrd year. The Delisa Garbage Service REVERSIBLE bid $26,600, $26,600 and $28,600 gh Court for the same service. The governing body also SKI JACKETS awarded a $1,400 contract for Upholds Man's 1966 home nursing' servica to the Monmouth County Organization Conviction for Social Service. • TRENTON (AP) - The New Three more Plectron radio .Jersey, Supreme Court Monday alert units, two for new firemen upheld; the conviction of a man and one for the street depart- fcjiafgeid -with••' Committing a ment, were ordered for $3131 burglary while the police had Council also took in some money him under surveillance. Wednesday. It voted to add $125 ,«' The court, in a 7-0 decision to the tax bill of Mrs. Thomas' tamed down the appeal of John Matthews, who lives in Spain Fiorvanti, 41, of Hamilton and owns property on Haddon Township., Piorvanti was given Ave. The Cook Construction Handsome as all outdoors! Warm nylon two consecutive sentences of 5-7 Co, of Alameda Ct. cleaned up quilting reverses to nylon taffeta. Roll- years for taking part in the the property at the borough's re- under hood, Blue, black or olive. Small, Burglary of Abbott's Dairy Old quest and the bill was certified Mill Road, Wall Township. by Building Inspector Robert M. medium, large and extia-latge. • Fiorvanti, who has a long Rooke. Police record, was arrested with Gouncil received $10,093 per- Angejp Befardo of Trenton in the formance bond from Raymond ftarly hours' of' July 20, 1962. H; Stillman for work being done Police had Fiorvanti's car un- at his Allen St. subdivision, but 4er surveillance all evening. declined to reduce the cash They watched two men park amount of a maintenance bond the car near the dairy, leave it for Colonial Ter. It was re- for two hours and then return quested by developer Howard itfith a bundle. Siege). -i ••• TIMELY SALE! 'The police lost the two men when the car made a U-turn but they radioed for another patrol MEN'S WINTER car to take up the surveillance. Meanwhile, the first, two police- men went to the dairy and dis- covered the burglary. They 1 CO A TS radioed to the other car and Fiorvanti and Belardo were ar- rested with burglar tools and the $775 loot in the car. •' Belardo pleaded guilty and testified Fiorvanti was not in on the burglary. He said he picked Fiorvanti up after the burglary, put the police contradicted Be- lardo's testimony. Fiorvanti contended in his appeal that the trial judge com- mented adversely on his failure to take the witness stand, Such comment has since been ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Su- •ZIP LINERS preme Court. .Chief Justice Joseph Wein- •SUBURBANS toiaub noted that while Fiorvanti did not take the stand, he did LBJ AIDE RESIGNS — The try oh a pair of trousers for the resignation of„ McGeorgs •STADIUM COATS Jury. The police said they took the trousers from Fiorvanti Bund/, above, as President when they arrested him but Johnson's special assistant ALL MATHER ZIPLIHERS Fiorvanti put them on to show for national security affairs Ready to go in rain or snow - all cotton poplin with tayort-pile zip-out lining, split they were too large for him. was announced yesterday at ;. Weintraub said that when J\j/ •, shoulder, hacking pocket, durable, water repellent. Reg., short,,long. Sizes 36to 46. fiorvanti tried the trousers on the Texas White House at ft, In .effect, testified. When a Johnson City. Mr. Bundy wil CORDUROY STADIUM COATS defendant chooses go testify laave.tbe staff Feb. 28 to •bout soitie things, a fudge.may i; Grand for 5,000 CHRISTMAS TRIES CANADIAN BALSAM EACH SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON BEGINNING SAT., DEC. 11th Budget your purchase if you -wish! Take up Xnrgt tdectlut 01 lndMr and MARKET C«»f«rl HUFFMAN & BOYLE • RT. 35 TRAFFIC CIRCLE, EATONTOWN • LI 2-1010 Other Stores in t Springfield, Pompton Plains, Hackensack, Franklin Lakes, Ranuey >- * "*' ? .• $ 3-FrfArjr, Dee. 10, 296S THE DAILY REGISTER, 11 Rabbis Epted at No. MbnmoiiihMLS WEST XatAMGB (AP) - vttlve < New Jemy. bii Albert RM* of Congregation Dr. Unit Levitiky, p«ft presi- Lists Ten Home Sales Bnal Shalom In Long Branch «nd dent of the Rabbinical A»t«mbly • AUTOMATIC Jacob Friedman of Temple Beth of America, told t&e.flnner «n» MIDDLETOWN --Th*. realto dletown, hai been purchated by dksnce, altnoujpv tha| "no one Arthur Brizzi, a post offioe em- Torah in Wanamassa were two ; DEPENDABLE members of Northern Motmwui agency or one person who rep- ployee. Mr. Brizzi previously Multiple Listing Service repori of 11 rabbis welcomed at a din- resents American Jewry, the syn* 1N9UIUAIOUT resided in Nutley.' The former the transaction of 1Q home sale; ner here last, right after assum- agogue is the center of all lewisfi OUR IBDOfT MAM this week" in the n&rlhern Mon owner, Charles Kitson, has move life." METERED DELIVERIES outK County area, to Colls Neck. He is associate* ing their new positions in Conser Mr, and Mrs. Clyde F. with Kifson Chevrolet In Eaton 24-HOUR SERVICE town.. Eugene Fitipatrick and thre« children are llie ne1. FREE ESTIMATES Walker and Walker's Middletown residents of. the home at office negotiated the sale. Raphael PI., - New Monroouth steps from Newcomers at 741 Hopping Rd., They formerly lived in Rhode I Oil Delivery Belford, are Mr. and Mrs. Roberl land. The purchase was handle Nalbone, recently of Keyport. The INC. through John R. Warncke oV Af> sale was arranged through Apple/ plebrook Agency, Middtetown, everything brook Agency. ' , 741-0610 Mr. Seaman is an engineer wit 3 HERBERT ST., RED IANK Shell Oil Co. at Sewaren. Also reported by Applebrool • Private .wimminfl pool and play area right on the The home at -M Frost Cir., Mli Agency was the purchase by Mi and Mrs. Charles L. Mardls of premiiei I , ,. . . the home al 03 West Prospect t Complete shopping facilitias on and adjacent to, ARE YOU AT A St., Cliffwood. Mr. and Mra. Ma the property I . CROSSROADS dis have moved here from Roselli OF .BUYING AND Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van 0 • Bui and train connection* to Newark (40 mm.) and den, the previous owners, are n SELLING YOUR HOME ? New York 155 min.) ! siding in Holmdel. Harden 1 • Fine ichooli within walking distance ! WHY NOT Crawford negotiated the purchasi SOLD — The former home of Mri. Loretta Bouwmeeifer af Rumson Estate has been TRADE-IN for Mr. and Mrs. Mardis. sold fo Mr. and Mri. Max A. Minnig, formerly of West Caldwell. The dwelling, at I • Excellent highv/ay connection! including Parkwiy Mrs. Ogla Snoddy of Walke: Bingham Hill La., Rumson, wai sold through negotiations by Edward J. Dodd, sales and Route 35! YOUR PRESENT HOME and Walker's Middletown officf manager for Joseph G. McCue, Rumson realtor. Mr. Minnig is president and director CALL TODAY has sold the property at 422 Mid- dle Rd., Hazlet, to Mr. and Mrs of Witfield Chemical Corp. of Watson, Calif., and Manufacturing Chemists' Associa- ahead WALKER & WALKER John McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. miles ahead of tion, Inc. ... SHREWSBURY—741-5252 Crea and daughter are from Key MIDDLETOWN—e7|.J3!l port. Mr. McCrea is will Western Jjlectric in Kearny. Th anything! recent owners, Mr. and Mrs Charles Nanpi, hatfe gone to Hla Luxurious apartms-nti jmt iteps away from «*•*•' leah, Fla., to live. 14 Sales Through MLS shopping, and commutinq. Each apartment feature! KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and ranflt, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund G. Knui RED BANK—Members of the | have moved to Florida. Col. s with George Brennan, Inc., individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning to sen, formerly of Kew Garden Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Scaplan is an instructor in theand a member of the Ornamental suit your mood. Color-matched ceramic tile bitti- N. Y., are the purchasers of th Service reported 14 sales dosed Fort Monmonth Signal School. and Structural Iron Workers of home at 9 Ivy Hill Dr. in th this week in the greater Red •Mr. and Mrs, John Schottle America. Mrs. Margie Callan of room fixtures. Built-in clothes hamper. Masterly Strathmore section of Matawai Bank area. - from Plainfield have purchased the Roland Pierion Agency, Lin antenna system. Built-in sound barrier insulation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Quintf The former home of Mr. anda home at 111 Harbor Green Cir., croft, handled the transaction. See HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today I! 1 the previous owners,, have movec Mrs. Elwood Searles at 29 Orch- Lincroft, formerly owned by Mr. Also reported by Mrs. Callan to Kansas City, Mo. James J ard PI., River Plaza, wa& pur- and Mra. Charles Gordon. Mrs. was the sale of property at 266 Doherty of Van's Agency, Mnta chased by Mr. and Mrs. EdOlg- a M. Snoddy of Walker andHarvey Ave., Lincroft, to Mr. wan, handled the negotiations. Wiund Fink, who have moved WalRer, Middletown, made the and Mrsi Bill E. Swiger, who 4&5 Mr, and Mrs, James Regan from New Hyde Park, L. I. Mr. sale. hava moved here from Montana. former residents of West Kean and Mrs. Searles moved to Fort Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dua have Mr. Swiger is with American burg, are the new owners of prop Pierce, Fla. Mrs. Lillian A. Lock- purchased the lorriier home of Smelting and Refining Co. The erty at 102 Center Ave., Unior I in of Rolston Waterbury's of/ice, Sgt. and Mrs. Bert Roddy at 42former owners, Mr. and Mrs. Beach. Mr. Regan is with Gener from Red Bank, handled negotiations. North -Park Ave., Shrewsbury. E. F. Finn, have moved to al Motors. Gerard Nardelli Mr, and Mrs. R. Victor Scotese The Duas have three school age Huntington Beach, Calif. The Whale Agency, Holmdel, ar have purchased the former home children, and formerly lived on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward ranged the sale. o( Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dua at Silverbrook Rd., the sale of Amendt, who are retiring to Also sold through Mr. Nardel 81 Silverbrook Rd., Shrewsbury. which is reported above. This Florida, have sold their home of the Whale Agency was thMr. Scotese is with Old Deer sale was handled by Mrs. Gloria at 167 Rumson Rd., Little Sil- property at 42 Wa'akaak Ave. Fabrics in New York City. Mrs. INCLUDING: HEAT, HOT WATER* Nilson of Walker and Walker, ver, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Bejsie Barbleri'. of the Ray HShrewsbury. . liam F. Harrington. Mr,'end Mrs Stlllman office, Shrewsbury, ne- W. Hansen of little Silver. Mr. AIR CONDITIONING Harrington arid their two chlldre gotiated the. sale. Mrs. Amy J. Van Vltet of the Hansen is production foreman Van VJiet Agency in Lincroft re for Bruce Products in New formerly lived In Hazlet. The sale of the former home ported the sale of property at Shrewsbury. John L. Keelan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John McKellar ol of Mr. and Mra. Scoteie at 28 9 Majestic Ave., Lincroft, to Mr. of the McGowan Agency, Red Sweet Briar of Highlands are residents of th Robinson PI., Shrewsbury, wat and Mra. Stanley H. Roth rock, home at 1JJ Center Ave,, High- Bank, handled the sale. ' also reported by Mrs. Barbierl. who have moved here from Gil- lands, which they purchased from " was purchased by Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Patter- the filf lette. Mr. Rothrock is with Bell Holmdel Mrs. Frances Chlovarou. Mr. Mc- Mrs. John Meade, formerly of Telephone Laboratories in Holm- son of Red Bank have purchased Kellar is associated with Matlack Connecticut, who have a three- del. They have an infant son, the former home ol Mrs. Eliza- Corp. in Woodbridge. The salyear-old son, John Meade, Jr. The sale was made in co-opera- beth G. Taylor at 142 Branch lhamiltanian Only Three Homes Left was transacted through Edward Mr. Meade ia with the United tion with the Allaire-Farrow Ave. Mr, Patterson is with the Mulvaney ol The Curtln Agency, Parcel Service. 5-Bedroom Colonial Agency, who had listed th« house Red Bank Police Department. Leonardo. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. with members of the Red Bank at Shrewsbury Purchasers of the home at Knef from Highland Park have Mrs. Cecelia Bailey of the 4-Bedroom Bi-Level Area and Northern Monmouth OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. N. J. Redwood Ter., Hazlet, are Mrpurchase. d a home at 137 Statesir Crowell Agency, Red Bank, sold 3-Bedroom Ranch , ' ' ML Services for Mr. and Mrs, i and, Mrs. George H. SerteridW: PI., Middl&ovm, built by Pin« Lawrence L. Friar, who are re- the property the same day ;t was Directions: Newman Springs Rd. te bhrawsbtiry Av«.l Uft tt who formerly livfcd in Keyport Oak Construction Company of tiring to Florida. ilrted with members of the Red Barker Av..; right 100 fe«t, thin Uft on Crawford St. to m«d*l. $29,900 —$35,5# The previous owners, Mr. anc Perth Amboy. Miss Joan Still- Bank Area Multiple Listing Ser- Agtnt: BRITE REALTY. Inc., Brcktr — 264-066S / 741-3636 Mrs. Homer Lewis, are residini man of the Stlllman Agency ar- Mrs. .Marti Locilento of vice by Eugent,, Yitzpatrick of Phone 233-0456, 232-1684, 946,-85«7 in Carteret. Caslmir J. Zlydaszk; ranged the purchase for Mr laire-Farrow reported sale of Casey's Agency In, Hazlet Knef, who Is with the Public of property at W7Lovett Ave., Walker and Walker. (~ ranged' 11$ Jale.>v -..', Service Co. in Newark. Little Silver, to; Mr. .and < Mr» HENRY A. WEST & SON Mr. and Mrs. Roland S. Wool- Sell Fast! The Dally Registei son, Jr., formerly of Lake Ave., Classified. Fair Haven, have purchased a Savings and Loan Association in home at 204 Linden Dr., former- Elizabeth. The former owners ly owned by Mra. Charles ScMeit of Brielle. Mr. Woolson is with have moved to Ruwson. McGraw-Hill, and purchased the Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Allen ol property through Lorin B. Philadelphia have purchased Nest of the Redden Agency, Red home on Prlscill* Dr., Lincroft WE ARE STILL IN THE SAME Bank, who had previously told built by A, Demmo. Mr. Allen the property to Mrs. Schlelf. Lt. Col. and Mra. Frank W. Scaplan have also, purchased a home through Mr. Van Nest at LOCATION WITH THE BEST 61 Branford Cir., New Shrewi- bury, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Siefert, who 4 Residences Are Sold FAIR HAVEN - The Russell M. Boms Agency, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven, reports the sale of four residential properties Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Cox have purchased a ranch home In the LA-Z-BOY RECINA-ROCKER Oak Hill aectlon of Middletown. Mr. Cox w«« formerly > resi- STEPHEN J. GROSS, INC - Evin • buty Santa can'l reiiii tht ulaxing comfort . of a La-Z-Boy Raclina-Rocker. It's imooth rocking . dent of Dallas, Tex. He Is em- umbtnf, mi Htotlng Uti him don off and, when he want! to stretch out ployed by Varo Inc., where he It Nawittm larlnat Rd. to nap, h> «n ralig the sojtctiv* footrtit l»ver and Ph»*e 747.3J is an application engineer. The Hundrtdi af th* matt unuiuil, In- recline to any comfort petition, even ta full bid. Th* ' former owners, Mr. and Mrs. tinttlng, finast quality Umpiyou Raclina.Rocker !i "Th* migicil ill-ln-on* chair" . «» Samuel Fleming, have moved to tuv. «vtr »tn. Tab!*, bridjt, th« ptrf*ct Chriitmss gift for mother or dad. Wilmington, Del. The sale was floor, boudoir, pin-up arts' iludtnt ALL PRICED RIGHT consummated by saleswoman CHRISTMAS Umpi. All kinds of tmi: ctrimiu, MM. Dorothy Rodgers. metal, glm, wood, «tc, . « , Alia TREES many Vicbrlan typti. AND MANY OTHER CHAIRS LIVE: In Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Them are occasional, club, wing and barrel.back Stanley G. Burnham, formerly of chairs, also upholstered Victorian styl* chain and Rumson, have purchased the NURSERY GROWN lovestiti, Evaryon* it a beauty and truly value priced. • Colorado Blue Spruce home of Mr. and Mr», Theodore TABLES for every use Kuhn on Point Rd. Mr, Burn- •DouglasFir . , ham I) a portfolio analyst with Nova Scotia Tablii by th* down. Th*r* ir* KERMAN 8 SAROUK RUGS the First National Bank, New •nd ttbUi, it*p Ublii, l«mp t<- Thei* are imported, hand-woven, genuine Kermans ' York City. Mr. and Mri. Kuhn bUi, cocktail tibln, contol* t<- • Norway Spruce BALSAMS and Sarouki In nvaral slits up to 9x12'. have moved to Verona, Mrs. bl*i, stack tabl*i, cigar»tt» tablet Dorothy Rodgers negotiated this i TO 20 FT. HIGH and more. Som* hav* Itathar topi. *a!e. Qthfri havt i>*v.a-mar top|. And CUT: ••• th* lovtly Victorian tabl»l wilh ORIENTAL PAnERN RUGS ^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kacawlc Scotch Pines (htlr biagtiful marbl* tops. Then come in several sixes up to f'xIS' and larcjtr ' have purchased the home of Mr. • Canadian Balsam 6 TO 8 FT. HIGH jliei up to ll'3"xlo". . , and Mrs. Michael Pascarella at • Scotch Pines 74 Conover PI., Middletown. Mr. Pascarella was transferred to MYRON KOZICKY LANE CHESTS MIRRORS and PICTURES Chicago and the Pascarelias are Each Tree Is in their new home, on Lake NURSERY In a./cdoie* of styles and wssdi. There are big ones, littl* ones, in-batw*an ones, all Shore Dr., Long Beach, Ind. Mr. A Lara It alwayi a most accept- in exquisite framii. In pictures you will find land- icapes, seaicapei, florals, portraits, *tc. And match- and Mrs. KazawJc will move In- able gift. ing groups, too. Individually to their new home after decorat- HWY. 35. EATONTOWN ing and alterations are com pletcd. Tony E. Hunting nego- Standing! tiated the sale. W» ara tptctallsn Ut BOSTON ROCKERS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton D. Solid brass and black and brass folding and draw. ALUMINUM GUTTERS Thsre ar* scores of other gift string screeni, brass, wood boxes, licjhtfrs, fenders, Ruth, 3d, of Overland Park, Wo hsndU all types Including ideas in our store. Com* in and andirons, fir* sell, coal buckets, etc. One of th* Kans., have purchased a new brows* without sales pressure. largist and finest collections you will ever )•*, Your One-Stop Headquarters Featuring: ranch home from Tober Realty Fill FLOATING GUTTERS and Co., Inc., developers of the Cot- USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS 'TIL CHRISTMAS • LIVE TREES • CUT TREES • WREATHS ton Ridge area in Middletown. SIAMLISWOOID ALUM GUTTER. S Mr. Ruth is employed by the •.(•AIRED or INSTALLED • GRAVE BLANKETS • POINSETTIAS • MISTLETOE J. M. Huber Company as a sales manager. The Ruth family have IS YEAR! EXPERIENCE IM • ARTIFICIAL TREES • ORNAMENTS • CENTERPIECES taken possession of their new 9UTTEK «••" REPAIRS • OREGON HOLLY • DOOR SPRAYS • GRAVE WREATHS home. RED BANK UNZIP IT! McKELVEY'S EASY CHARGE AMD IUD&ET "AYMIKTS ARRANGED RUMSON - A news atorv In ALUMINUM FOR YOU* CONVI. Wednesday's Register told of the NUNCI Ull OUR IMV single five-digit ZIP code num- General Contractors 21 WEST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD, NJ. TRANCI FROM THI ber which will serve Rumioh, For h" Estimates Call TELEPHONE: 462-0630 R, „,.,.„ nil MUNICIPAL PARK- JULIES FARM MARKET Sea Bright and Locust, effective WE HAVE EXPERT CARPET LAYERS FOR IVIRY JOI ANYWHIRS MO LOT AT M*R OF Jan. 15. The story then cave the 741-3?3? ITOHi. fUEHOLD HAS CUNTT OP PREI PARKINS. SPACES wrong number, 0O77GO. The cor- Y«w Ntlihbw Is Our HIGHWAY 35 741-9431 MIDDLETOWN NEXT CUSTOMER rect number Is 07760. I 5IORIOWN IVININ6SUNTIL CHRISTMAS^ •r Btprtotat of SMnli'M- THE DAILY REGISTER Frtfiy, -DN/'UL Materiel Unit britto*rtitey,* l ! service tutu of technical a* e assistance program lisi broad tiajtritaci la tls* ( ion now in Vl«t Km, ftp* dmlnhttfcM by thrfiek! Eag'T It, Wllln F«6fuary Establishes * eating eantrteter eorapanlH. eering Division of th« National was assigned to ietlvite th* ins) Contract representatives in laintenance Point office in Okinawa tad until re- Viet Office a* instance are responsible for Mr. Heyler, a native of Red-cently served as it* lttBt ethnical assistance primarily it Ing, Calif., has over 20 years' Chief.-^^ :••••• -V Mapped in Middletown PORT MONMOUTH - The Ma- espect to equipment procured Uriel Readiness Directorate of hrough the companies they rep By WILLIAM RICHARDS ternationel Association of Police cover interdepartmental proce- such skills that each act can bethe U. S. Army Electronics Com- ««Mt. Tht EOOM equipment MIDDLETOWN - In a move to Chiefs, dures, operations, policies, and performed naturally and semi- mand has announced establish, eprewntatives, on the othei Increase police efficiency and un- Chief Walling called the six-internal .functions. The second automatically with a minimum of itad, with broad, acrots-the BRAND NEW! derstandiig, the townihip police page report a beginning point, phase will deal more with prac- conscious physical or mental ef- ment of a new office with head- loard knowledge of all electron deptrtmept, headed by Chief snd added, "The program won't tical aspects of police work, such fort," he added, quarters In the First Logistics cs in th* field, providt ttchntca PART TIME Raymond'T. Walling, will add itend with the recommendations a patrol and operational pro- Sgt. Gleason recently completed Command, Viet Nam. iHisttnc* regardless of th "continuous in-service training Sgt. Gleason made. It will be cedures. kgripment manufacturer. a three-month Federal Bureau of The unit, to be known as the 1 HEARING AID program" in the near future. carried further." Purpose Cited Investigation course on training Electronic Equipment Repre- Tot Electronics Command ! the foundation of the program The program, Sgt. Gleason The purpose of the course, Sgt programs and related subject*. sentative Coordinator, under cog. Designed for those who need hearing it; a report submitted to 'thesuggests, should be divided in Gleason' said, it "to make sure chjef by Detective Sgt, Frank His reports continues/Training hizanee of the command's Na- help only pert of the time. two eight-week phases, There that the: officer performs all thi must provide the background o tional Maintenance Point, will Oleason. Would be two two-hour sessions tasks with ease and in such provide training guidance, tech The program is part of the knowledge either through actual WORN INTIMIY IN THI IAR each week covering various sub- way as to insure his) safety am or simulated experiences against nlcal assistance and advice in current police department reor- jects. the safety and satisfaction of tin ganization and was recommend- which current situations may beelectronic equipment operation In general, the first phase, as public. related' for judgment and theand maintenance to users !n Viet This tiny eld weighs only 'A of en ounce, the smillett ed jn a 1962 survey by the In-described by the sergeant, would i "This is done by developing making of decisions." Nam. ( A hearing aid everl Carried in your pun* or pocket. The aim of the program is to Harry Heyler, formerly with the CHMSTRAN) Juit slip It en when needed. make decision-making almost National Maintenance Point's automatic. . , • . staff in Okinawa, has been design NEW ACRILAN COME IN • PHONE • MAIL COUPON Sgt. Gleason described a prin- nated to head up the facility as CARPETING In a cipal objective of the program chief coordinator. Three of his rainbow of colon. as being "an understanding of immediate staff of 18 electronic equipment representatives al< 341 Caokman Aw., Atbury Park human desires, reactions, Inhlbi On Display at PRospact 4.2201 THANK YOU! lions, emotions- and attitudes, and already have Joined him in Viet of police techniques that will pro- Nam. MONMOUTH mote a desirable relationship be Recruitment of the initial staff CARPET tween the police and the public" is being effected through trans- Approach fer of civilian electronic person- HWY. 3S, OAKHURST nel employed in various areas of i — PHONl — The approach to phase one isthe Electronics Command 211-2171 »r III 4401 J, On behalf of ourselves and the Republican Party of the outlined In. the report. The firsthave volunteered for step is an evaluation of depart- Nam positions. mental needs by the police de- partment staff. The staff, under It is anticipated that the new Borough of Red Bank we wish to thank the many people who the directions in the report, will activity will reach use the conference method to grammed strength of 84 by the determine its needs. end of the fiscal year. The add! supported'us in our candidacy for the Borough Council... Specific aspects of the program tional electronic equipment rep- include the use of the head- resentatives required to complete quarters equipment — IBM ma-the staffing will be recruited, un- chines, the intricate communi- cations system, and the type- After a recount it is disheartening to lose an election by writer. Jury Awards The second aspect covers re- port writing. Concentration will be $12,500 To on the various forms available only two votes, but it serves to point out the importance of each for use, communications, spelling, composition and English. Crash Victim The third part involves routine FREEHOLD - A and every vote in a democratic form.of government with which —personal appearance, uniformi Superior Court Judge and public relations. Eimmill awarded $12,500 Wednes- Fourthly, the sergeant suggests day to a New Shrewsbury wom- we in this country are blessed. training in departmental disci' an injured in an auto accident. pline. This includes the chain of The verdict in favor command, rules and regulations, Mary Henry, 125 Cherry St., was ordinances and department voted, 10 to 2, against Richard icy. , Long, 263 Leighton Ave.. Red Phase two, to be conducted Bank. about three weeks after the first Mrs. Henry, a WILLIAM ANDERSON phase ends to provide time for Mr. Long's car, i evaluation and review, will cover and face injuries June 17, 1962, basic police courses. when the car collided on Way- Coverage side Rd. with an auto driven ? s JOSEPH FALYO These include; patrol proce- by Calvin Kendall, dures, accident investigation, hu- Ave., Asbury Park. man relations and case prepara- (Peter Shebell, As tion. represented Mrs. Henry. Also covered will be courts, search and seizures, arrests, ma- jor case investigation and identi Speeder Fined, fication. After Chief Walling accepts the program, all men will be re- Loses License quired to submit resumes of their EATONTOWN -"Speeding past police training for a record miles an. hour in system. zone cost a Red Bank man bis Sgt. Gleason explained that the license and a f 15 fine yester- FARM-KITCHEN department has some officers day in Municipal Court. who have not had any formal po- Magistrate William S. Throek- FRESH APPLE lice training in 10 years. morton assessed He suggested that all officers Shellji T. Owens, PASTRIES be required to attend courses West Westside scheduled for them. He added pended his license for 60 days. M-nvm-ml Mad* with our »wn apples from that they should be compensated tlmt'ftitte' family n«l|Ms mi auked wit* Careless driving leading to an litflvMual can la tur «w» kltcktn. for time spent in class either by accident cost John Rivenburg of ppaymeny t or compensatory time 18 Eaton PI,, here, $2} and netted ALSO DIllftHTFUL CHIRRY, off. him a 35-day license suspension. APPLE PIES: PUMPKIN us] MINCI PUS. stu for the prograpg m Jeffrey A, Blum, wilInstructorl be draws n from the knowl- Lockwood Ave,, ~ APPLE SAUCE & APPLE CRUMB CAKE edgable men in th* department found guilty of careless driving, APPLE NUT BREADtAPPLE CIDER DONUTS or front experts in other com- drew a 110 fine and A HolMfly •Ht^rtoiwiij tip munities, or on th* state and suspension. • HOT MUUID (SPICID) CIDER. ederal level. Betty Greenwood of 101 Bor- ASK FOR OUR FRII CIDIR RECIPES Local Teachers den St., Shrewsbury, convicted Sgt. Gleason suggested that local teachers could be utilized of passing a school bus while it to Instruct subjects such ai was discharging APPLES ipelllng, English composition, and was assessed statutory fine of $10. FOR EVEW PURPOSE eport writing, He recommended that Instructors from IBM and Theodore Rivera, CHOOSE FROM Garfield Ave., Long ORCHARD the New Jersey Bell Telephone Choose a selection of Ap- Co. be obtained to give instruc- paid $15 for passing a red light FRESH ples, Preserves and Inked tion in tht proper use of com-and IS for having no driver's VARIETIES license in his possession, 7 Itemi. munications and IBM equipment, The program will use the In- Alfred C. Godfrey, 23, of RD ROM NEARBY FARMS ternational Chiefs of Police As- , Jackson, was fined $10 for CUT HOLLY sociation training key, films and driving an unsafe vehicle. He illdej. paid an additional 126 for con' The sergeant suggested that tempt of court because he phase one be limited to perma- failed to appear when turn nent policemen of the township. moned, Classes will be held in the training room in the basement of DELICIOUS ORCHARDS town hall. Tht report recom- Carol Sing mends that classei be held Mon- Third of a terie$—Watch thu paper every Friday for new pietw SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. day from 4 to * p.m. and Thurs- day from 9 to U p.m. Is Sunday Colts Neck—Tinton Falls The program will be directed MONMOUTH BBACH - The County Road 537 by the sergeant. It will fall un- 14th annual Christmas carol sing der the auspices of the Service will take place Sunday at 3 $ Salesroom open Daily 9 - & Division, but will, in essence, be o'clock, at the Borough Hall, or Sunday 1 to 6 an independent entity, according Beach Rd. 15 or 10 FIRST SJCOND to Chief Walling. Included will be songs by the THIRD children from (he borough school each division each division tach House Hunting! It's open sea- and by the Girl Scouts, after ton'in the Daily Register Class)- which there will be community THREE DIVISIONS ied now. singing of carols. • Invocation will be given by Rev, KINDERGARTEN, FUST ,ti SECOND SHADES Earl Gannon, rector of the Church THIRD, FOURTH .nrf FIFTH «RADES of the Most Precious Blood, and SIXTH, SEVENTH ine* II6HTH SRADEl Typical Examples the benediction by Rev. Harry Of The Teat, pastor of the Asbury Meth- Visit Ike MnmeMft Sktpilif CtMtr Malls. Try H D«*IIMM ft* e*l«M, tnlriie Nafta*! odist Church, North Long Branch. Wetta tar All ewrtest Nctm*, em hftr M*n rim Onu. tee The** •Itriees bMMil LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of Mayor Sidney B. Johnson will ENTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famous bring season's greetings from the borough's commissioners before CONTEST RULES Brand Items lighting the borough's Christmas 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY tree. Entries mutt be submitted In • IMM enwl»te with Not Advertised . •ttone, aje md 9'ede; •e'dreueel to PRANK PAAR, Public Retain*! Office, At. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—et Hie'Rea" lank Itoe Thundoy • Md.y 10-f; Saturday 101 The Monmouth Beach PTA sponsors the program. Mrs. Earl MMRWUiH SMpplRQ Wtttttfi UnWRtAWlli Ni J* • ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY -10 A.M. TO 6 P. Anderson and Mrs. Alfred Tru- Contesr may be entered a* mttiy tlmei «s desired but winners ere glia are co-chairmen; assisted by, eligible far one prise wily. Mrs. Joseph Petrone, Mrs. Ed- Entries may be taken or mailed te «y MMmeuth Shepflnf Center SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP win L. Brower, Walter F. Burns Store or Public Relation* off lee on or before December 24. OVER SO0 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM and Robert W. Kleiberg. OVIR 100 TO CHOOSR FROM Winner* will bo twMweed M January 3 and wIR bo judged « M CHILDREN'S LADIES' and CHILDREN'S accuracy la duplication of talon as In aria,Iml dltoloyi an tbo NWIi. J»d|ii LADIES" and CHILDREN'S ADOPT CODES wlH bo qoollfled jury of art iRtrnwron. PAJAMAS SHREWSBURY-Borough Coun- STRETCH PANTS SWEATERS cil Wednesday night adopted or- e MISS MAT! 4 FOR dinance* that will shift enforce- 5 FOR ment of the sidewalk snow re- Vol. to • MISS ' Vol. to moval law from the etreet super- MATCH intendent to the police depart' MB a* 3.95 ment, and allow the sale of liquor V(al. to 2.M. for en extra hour on Sunday. •„•. • C'V The iceond measure changes the prohibition ot Sunday sales of IATONTOWN CIICU, RT. II - OPftN NITU TIL 10 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE liquor from between 1 sun. lad 1 p.m. to 2 a.m. and noon. Bet. 10, 1965 TOE DAILY HEGtSTSK 13th.'' He Hid.U* nwtwnat l average* well over 500 ewtomerg RED BAifflC -;•*. fct^Atoitoxift CMfcoMc Church liddletowners Can Aid daily, adding "I'll guarantee J200 tor toe Christmas program even raUrnfe of the TMr* Order oflelect cptctti. • , . . Needy by 'Eating Up f it snows, but let's hope it doesn't" MIDDLETOWN — The more The "Middletown Helps Its Aiddleiowners eat Monday, the Own" program ii maintained by Taking part in the "Middletowr th Fort's SATCOM Agency nore their less fortunate neigh- voluntary donations of cash,-or Helps Its Own'1 program are th ors will have to eat on Christ- checks to provide'a cheery Christ- local Lions, Rotarians, Elks GOING TO FORT MONMOiriH - The ap as day, thanks to the Me- mas to more than 100 families, all Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce i of George F. Senn ai >onald's Drive-In on Rt. 3j>. of whom have been verified by Veterans of Foreign Wars, worn THE CITY? (Urector erf the Engineering Di- Half of the gross sales Monday police, welfare and social agen- en's clubs and civic associations rectorate, and Robert E. Smith rill be donated by McDonald's cies. Ai director of the Mission Sup- wner-manager, Samuel Rappa- Food, clothing, vitamins an< An army of volunteers fron port Directorate, highlight a se- ort, to the annual "Middletown medical supplies will be provided these organizations will delive: rlei of organizational and per- lelps Its Own" program. "Mc- during Hie Christmas holidays in food baskets to needy families ii sonnel changes announced thii )ona!d's has been looking for a the township by the combined ef- addition to collecting toys am GO BY BUS! W«ek by Col. Mitchel Goldenthal way to say thank you to the forts of the community's civic clothing and hosting parties fo commanding officer, U. S. Arm: housands of local people who service and fraternal organiza- children of needy families. Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hailet, H. J. Satellite Communications (SAT- have made our business a suc- tions. Containers have been placed Ii OOM) Agency. and Keansburg Terminal cess," Mr. Rappaport said, "and Mr. Rappaport expects Mc- local business spots for the firs R.T. For. $2.10 N.Y.C. The internal restructuring, ac can think of no better way than Donald's to contribute "several time this year for contributions cording to Col. Goldenthal,. re to contribute to the only truly hundred dollars to trie program The majority of money in forme R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark fleets recent increased require- :ommunity-wide charitable effort if the people of Middletown de- years has come from individual: 264-9828 —787-0066— 787-9676 meiits placed on the SAXCONf In Middletown." cide to have a meal here on the and families. Agency' In the development o( Free Parking •llite communications for tactica employment, which are in addi lion to its strategic systems de Leonardo Terminal ^ yelopment mission. CHARTER The new orgardutioii, Col R.T. Fare 1[ SERVICE Goldenthal said, is designed t 291-9623 facilitate continued accomplish I AVAILABLE merit of the agency's mission George F. Senn Robert E. Smith $2.30 N.Y.C. • Phone: the Defense Communications Sat $2.00 Newark Wk 291-1300 telllte Program (DCSP), whll vision headed by Samuel Codo- and Management Division with 291-1300 JH 291 -9623 making possible greater efforts mo, and Site Engineering Di- Herbert C. Mason as chief, an for the follow-on Advanced De- vision under it. Col. Clarence Plans and Reports Division un- MONMOUTH Free Parking jmm A fense Communications Satellitt A. Klaver, der Lt. Col. Thomas H, Taylor, SHOFNNO Program. The SATCOM Agency [Replacing M;. Senn, the new Ths SATCOM technical direc- t project management activity di deputy director of the SATCOM tor staff remains unchanged. rectly under ths Army Materie agency's Operations, Control and com* The agency's Administrative Command, Washington, is respon- Evaluation Directorate is William Services Office consists of It, sible lor the Army's portion ol Tobias, 15 Pal Dr., Wayside. He NEW YORK*KEANSBURG the DCSP—the development, en served as communications test di Col. Herbert F. Hartzell, direc- gtneerJng, procurement, installa- rector for Project SVNCOM, and tor; with Allan F. Raymond as TOIUTAGS 6=30 TIL? LONG BRANCH BUS LINE tion and testing of ground facili- has co-authored various papers chief of administrative division, 7S7-00M • 7S B#*ckwty, KMisbmi • 7I7-M7I ties for satellite communications on SYNCOM communications and Mr. William H. Reese as REFRESHMENTS... MODELS systems. tests. of Hi oranMn «rl« Mr. Sean takes over tt« en- Col. Eugene B. Datra, who was gineering directorate bom Col. director of the old Gound Sys- Robert E. Warren who moved ir tem Department, continues as di recently to' Become SATCOM rector of the new Operations Agency deputy, commander. Control and Evaluation Director Mr. Senn, who livei at 21 Or ate. Three new Division heads chard Rd. in Red Bank, is have been designated: William charter member of the SATCOM Deckert, evaluation; Mr. Wilbur Agency and one of the nation's Lafaye, control, and Murray Mil- satellite communications pio- ler, operations. w/mem\I/ • ^r neers. He was project manager The agency's former Plans Of- for. Project SCORE which devel- fice has been absorbed Into the oped the world's first active com- Programs Directorate, under Col. munications satellite, and served Robert H. Scales as director and as project director for the COUR- Richard doSante as deputy. Pro- IER satellite,, the advanced suc- grams Directorate will consist ot cessor of SCORE. He began h!s a Programs Analysis Division Civil Service experience In 1937, under Anthony Orefice; Budget after holding positions with Phil co, RCA, and GE. He attended Drexel Institut: and did gradu- ate work at the University of Freehold "Give Elegance to Holiday Pennsylvania • and . Rutgers Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mur- versity. He is the co-author of phy, Broadway, Mrs. Agnes Mar- various publications on satellite tin, McLean St., and Mrs. Claire communications. Before taking Whelan, Rt. 33 on Sunday at- on his new assignment, he wa tended the 50th anniversary din- Deputy Director of the' SATCOM ner of the Great Pocahontas Agency Ground System Depart- Council of New Jersey in West Dining With Fine China" ment. New York. Mrs. Murphy is the great guard o! the tepee. Peter Maresca remains as dep- uty director of Engineering Di Whether you use these lovely pieces of china reciorate with' the followig new The Past Pocahontas Club will divisions created: System,! En- hold a Christmas dinner Mon- to serve holiday guests ... or present them gineering — Dominic LaBanca day at 8 p,ra. ,jn Buttonwood chief; tactical—Vincent Chewey; Manor, Matawan. Mrs. Clar- BI gifts . . . you'll have chosen the elegant ., Initial Defense Communication ence Murphy, Broadway, is Satellite Program — George T. chairman of reservations. •way to say "Happy Holidays." This lovely Braiee; and Exploratory Devel- opment — Comm: Joseph- F. De- Ellen Bailowitr, daughter of china will retain its beauty for many, many :' Bold, USN. Mr. arid Mrs. Irving Bailowitz, Mr. Smith, who takes over the 31 Monument Pt., celebrated her yean. Make your selection now at Sears low, • |" agency's Mission Support Direc- Uth birthday when she enter- torate, (formerly the Materiel De- tained 18 guests Friday at her low gift prices. partment) served previously as home. materiel deputy director and act- ing director. Ellen Eckhardt, daughter of After military service in the Mr. and Mrs. Ted: Eckhardt, 18 Signal Corps and Ordnance Corps Edgewood Dr., celebrated her as a guided missile officer, 1950- eighth birthday at a. family din- 1958, Mr. Smith entered govern- ner party;at;Van's Freehold;Inn ment civilian: service as deputy eceri.tly. ' project manager, Nike Zeus, at the White Sands Missile Range Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cus- He holds a B. S. degree in elec- worth and son, Scott, 30 Kiawah trical engineering from Colorado Ave., have returned after a State University. He lives at f weeks stay at Miami Beach. Chelsea Court in Neptune, Mr. Cusworth attended the Na- Joseph Vincelli, 11 Roselle Ct. tional Association of Insurance Lakewood, was appointed Mis- Commissioners Convention. He sipn Support Directorate deputy. is associated with Lybrand, Ross Formerly assigned to the agen Bros, and Montgomery, New cy'i plans office, Mr. Vincelli was New York. an aeronautical development en- gineer at the Naval Air Station Winners at the Colonial Bridge Lakehurst, until he joined the Club Thursday in St. Peter's SATCOM Agency. parish house were Jack Altman Mission Support Directorate and Mis. Herman Bernstein, will consist of a Maintenance and irst; Mrs. Patricia Silverman Training Division under Aubrey and Peter Koumjian, second; Smith: Procurement Services Di Miss Mildred Enright and Mrs. Isidore Zlotkin, third; Mrs,. Francis Carrol and Mrs. Leroy Kellar, fourth. The Setting Sun Council, De ree of Pocahontas met at Van's Freehold Inn Monday for their Christmas dinner party. Thirty BE persons attended. Gifts were exchanged, secret pals revealed, and new names drawn for the coming year. Mrs. Claire Whe- lan was chairman. GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Armand Perret- 57 Piece Classique White^China to, 23 Waverly PL. had as a TO YOURSELF! house guest for a week recently 10 IXTRA INTEREST DAYS! her brother, Joseph Miccio, Seat tie, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Per- On Y»ur Flnt Mtrchonta retto entertained 21 guests for SAVE •15! PASSIOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT Thanksgiving dinner. DtHOdU M*dt On or Befori Dee 10th, Mr. and Mri. Dante Federici, China so fine you can see light fern IntcrMt from Die lit 16-Pc. Buck's County Murray St., were hosts at a And For Your Christmas party Saturday for . and shadow through it ... so 'V Long-Range Savings! members of her social club and their husbands, A buffet supper Starter Set £ milky white it seems to glow .J TIME-SAVING was served. Attending were Mr. CERTIFICATES ind Mrs. Steven Serafin, Mr. nd Mrs. William Tela, Mr. and ...so high heat baked that it ;. '9L Mrs. John Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. 4 '° Inrtmt ohn Kip and Mr. and Mrs. 98 resists chipping and cracking. FEOM DAT OF I8SDE Charles Borden. , Graceful fluted shapes, patterns 4Tiil«bl( it Any Time, In Amount* Nancy Federici, daughter of 10 Burilnf at 1500, In Multiples of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Federici, with an heirloom air. - $100.- Self-renewing, with Intenat Murray St., was awarded second This handsome china in the "Bucks County" ,, Paid by, Check evtry « Monthi. prize in the recent home eco- nomics cooking contest for fresh- Pennsylvania design, is dishwasher safe, and +JB men and sophomores at Trenton Cathedral High School. She will ovrnproof. The perfect gift for the holiday "*M be one of the representatives to o the state contest in January. "gift-giver." i Charge-It on Sears Revolving Charge Plan 4*)>{U7 Park • Red Bank • U.n«. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Perret- •gum • North Aiburr P«rk • Pilr o 23 Waverly PI., entertained at 1SOO HIGHWAY 35 >» 955 True Confsmporary Clauici, Pure «nd Unlaberecf, Rich with we Inherent ETeganee of Splendid Materials. Right: Pair of Lighted Cabinets TEFLON SALE Btlow: Rotewaed Game Table - Create a conversation quilt — combine print and plain scraps for unique butterfly. Butterfly quilt — beautiful in brilliant scraps. Piece it together, Cookie Sheet XV applique it on background. Pat- tern 955: pattern pieces, chart." 2.79 up > THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents Loaf Pans ;..;.. 1.59 for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Roasting Pans .—3.49 lend to Laura Wheeler, The Dally Register, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- Angel Food Cake Pan tion, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ^ 3.49 ADDRESS, ZIP. Needlecraft Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free patterns In new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog. Knit, crochet, gar- ments, slippers, hats, toys, lin- ens. Send 25c. NEWI 12 re- markable American quilts — du- Candelabrum: Holder ii Danik fee Bueketi: Two titsi In KobsnityJe Ughtweight Stfre! plicate them exactly from com- Matte Rnlih Iron. The Drip- • IUDSIMIRMS • Mil DEUVIRV Staved Teak. Perfect Man's 61ft. Flame and Ovanwire goes to the ' Op«i 'III 9:30 now 'til Christmas plete patterns in color In new lesi, Tapers are IS" long, Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly eoffle in eight colors. Com- Large, 47.501 table. Red, Turquoite, .or Yellow. i, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. plete: S.95. 50c. Send also for Quilt Book Small, 34.95. .-,...; l45l 5W 1-16 complete patterns. 50c. Need Money? Sell those things 3209 Sunttt Av*. (off Rt.-35) OAD ST. 741-7500 MD IANK you really don't need with • Daily ttglttw Clarified Ad. A«bury Paii, N. CallnwST , nourtes Congressman to •'•'•(! Engagement | RED BANK - Mr. 'and Mrs. A Holiday Benefit Claries B. Jones. 31 Throck- morton Ave., announce 'the en- EATONTOWN- Rep. James Freret, Fair Haven, all past presi- gagement of their daughter, Miss J. Howard, Assemblyman Pat' dents of the county club, and Barbara Jones, to Richard L. rick J. McGann, Jr., and four Mrs. John A. Petillo, Red Bank; Shop*, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. other Democratic office-holders Mrs. Lillian Porter, Asbury M. Shope, BellwOod, Pa. will be honored guests tomorrow Park; Mrs. Donald Kelleher, ?Th« bride-elect, a graduate of at the annual Chistmas luncheon Belford, and Mrs. John R. Keilt, Atlantic Highlands, officers of fled Bank High School, is em- of the Women's Democratic Club of Monmouth County. the club. ployed as a secretary in the The luncheon will be held In trust department of the Mon- Exchange of gifts: Mrs. Joseph the Crystal Brook Inn, Rt. 35, Eschelbach and Mrs. Joseph tnouth County National Bank, Eatontown, at 12:30 p.m. Also McFadden, both «f Red Bank; Red Bank. to be honored are Surrogate Special Awards: Mrs. Roland Ar- •' Mr. Shope, a graduate of the Donald J. Cunningham, Free rington, Asbury Park, and Mrs. AJtoona School of Commerce, AI- holder Eugene J. Bedell, Sheriff George Lerner, Ocean Township; toona, Pa., is employed by Ben' Paul Klernan and P. Paul Cam Door: Mrs. Grandin Chapman dix Corporation, Eatontown. pi, county Democratic chairman and Mrs. George Spires, both of and recently appointed under- Atlantic Highlands; Tickets: Mrs, sheriff. Wives of the six men Kathryn G. Huber, Keansburg; Choral Group also will be among the special Mrs. Cerelda Haag and Mrs. guests. Elizabeth Rowe, Belmar; Mrs. Sings for Club The luncheon is a benefit for Helen Brown, Union Beach; Mrs. MATAWAN - Christmas Tsj the Women Doers' Fund, a proj- Helen Bennett, Fair Haven; Mrs. Many Things" was the theme of ect of the Office of Women's Ac- Victor Bonforte, Long Branch; a program of the Evening Mem- tivities of the Democratic Na- Mrs. Daniel Reiss, Rumson; Mrs. bership Department of the Woni tional Committee. Frederick Whittles and Mrs. tn's Club held Tuesday in the Mrs. Rocco Bc-nfotte, Long William Balbach, Middletown clubhouse. The choral group Branch, president of the club, Township; Mrs. Antoinette Bey- under the direction of Mrs. Vic- is honorary chairman of the er, Highlands; Mrs. Rhoda Gold- tor Fredda, performed. They event, and Mrs. Robert F. Nor- stein, Howell Township; Mrs. were accompanied by Mrs. A. ton, Sea Bright,' Democratic Clarence Raine, Neptune Town- Adam Banke. state committeewoman, is gen- ship; Mrs. Frank Van Nest, Nep- Mrs. Robert Aahworth, mem eral chairman. tune City, and Mrs. Walter bership chairman, introduced Assistant chairmen are Mrs. Smale, Holmdel Township; Pub- Mrs. Frank Scanlon as a new SUBSTITUTE FOR SANTA — Little Silver Girl Scout Arthur P. Cavanagh, Belmar; licity: Mrs. George Reseter, member and Mrs. Peter Koelsch Mrs. Cornelius C. Moen, Wall Raritan Township, and Mrs. Mr«. Donald Hortberg, Mrs. Ken Nancy Newton, 10, left, and Carolyn Bragar, 9, assist Township, and Mrs. Angelo Bot- George Carter, Holmdel Town- neth Hopper and Mrs. Frank with th» decorating of bags provided by the Junior tone, Keansburg. ship. ACCESSORIES from the kiln of Mrs. Maxine Guy, right, are admired by Mrs. Irving Grariano as guests. Woman's Club of Little Silver which, with the help of Committees assisting with ar- Christmas refreshments \were rangements are: Reception: A short business session will Wasserman, left, and Mrs. Ethel Schwartz, center, co-owner of The Niche, 40 Mon- aerved by Mr«. Francis Haley; "members of the evening department of the club, will be Mrs. J. Harry Robertson, Sea precede the luncheon and an mouth St., Red Bank. Mrs. Schwartz will demonstrate flower arranging and Mrs. Guy auditing committee will be ap- Mrs. Arthur Klatl, Mrs. Budd filled for Christmas. A total of 60 will be given to the Bright; Mrs. Howard J. Height, g will speak on current trends in pottery at a membership luncheon of the Sisterhood of Sheesley, Mrs. Charles Lockwood Sea Girt; Mrs. Adeline Barton, d Rti be children in the nursery at the Child Care Center in Farm- pointed. Reservations can and Mrs. John Klnney. Asbury Park; Mrs. Harry Hill, made by telephoning Mrs. Monmouth Reform Temple Monday at neon in the temple. Mn. Wassecnun it.lun- ingdale, as part of the holiday welfare project of the Keansburg; Mrs. Gustave J. ton or Mrs. Bonforte. cheon chairman. Cookie Exchange juniors, NEW SHREWSBURY - Lu- ther Memorial Women's Society will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In Emphasis on the Decorative Arts the Fellowship Hall of Lu Scouts Aid Clubwomen ther Memorial Church, Tinton SHREWSBURY — Two Mon- ceramist,'will speak on current at Fort Monmouth, is an art Ave. and Colts Neck Rd. mouth County women whose forte trends in pottery design for the graduate of the University of is the decorative arts will be home. Mrs. Guy also will display Nebraska and a former WAG of- Members and friends will hold In Christmas Project speakers Monday at the Paid-up some of her work. ficer. Her hand pottery has been a cookie exchange. Hostess will membership luncheon of the Sis. exWbited at the Smithsonian be Mrs. Donald Wegner. Devo- LITTLE SILVER - Membe total of 60 bags. The gift bag! Mrs. Schwartz, whose partner tions will be led by Mrs. Robert of the Junior Woman's Club ai were decorated by Girl Scouts terhood of the Monmouth Re- in The Niche is Mrs. Jean T. Institute in Washington, D. C. Hofmann., The meeting is open filling Christmas bags for the e: Troop 557 and 85 in the borough form Temple. The luncheon will Swanson, has won numerous She creates her custom originals to all women of Luther Memo- tire nursery of the Child Cai The Junior Woman's Club alsc begin at noon in the temple, 352 awards for artistic flower ar- in her own home kiln., Sycamore Ave. rangements in area and state rial. Center in Farmingdale. The Ev< is preparing a Christmas pack Mrs. Irving Wasserman, Mid- Ethel Schwartz, co-owner of flower shows. The shop suppliei ning Department of the Woman' age which will be sent to dletown, is chairman of the buffet The Niche, 40 Monomuth St., Red unusual accessories for flower ar- House Hunting! It's open sea- Club of Little Silver is assistin adopted 14-year-old Eskimo boy, luncheon and program chairman Bank, will create and comment rangements as well as gift items ton in the Daily Register Classi- with this annual project to fill The club's Christmas meetin is Mrs. Jerry Izenberg, New on flower arrangements for holi- will be held Monday in Colts Nee Mrs. Guy, who is the wife of Shrewsbury. day tables, and Maxine Guy, Inn. At that time, final plans wil Col. Guy, RADAS Project officer This Holiday Season Say It With ... be made for providing a need; family in the local area with HONEY BEE FLOWERS joyful holiday. Food and clothinj Junior Club Gives Party as well as gifts and toys for ttv MATAWAN — The Matawan charge of the delegation which RUSSELL T. HODGK1SS children have been included Junior (Woman's Club held a included Mrs. James Atkins, Mrs. 464 BROAD STREET the plans. Christmas party recently for thi Lionel Coulombe, Mrs. Patrick SHREWSBURY The welfare projects are bein; children at Marlboro State Hos- DeRosa, Mrs. Gerard Giesler, directed by Mrs. Lawrence Mi pital. Mrs1. John Kovacs, Mrs. Frank 741-4020 Ion, chairman of the public we! Mrs. John Kovacs, chairman of O'Neill, Mrs. Edward Potts, Mrs. fare department. the music department, led the Jane Semoneit, Mrs. Robert tollable SIKI 1»7 children and club members in a Wert, Mrs. William Wright and; IY WIRE ANYWHERE' The major leagues set a ne< Christmas sing-a-long. The chil- Miss Barbara Henderson. attendance record in 1965 whe: dren entertained with songs and Gifts of toys, clothing and 22,441,900 fans? jSaid to see Nation ii'short •play^l-ed by Emmeti other useful. articles were pre- al and American League games Rctoinsoh, recreation therapist al sented to the children from t3ie Marlboro State Hospital. Matawan Juniors. The American League in 196! The New Jersey State Federa- failed to draw nine million fan: tion of Women's Clubs State for the first time since 1955. Project is to raise $10,000 for the drew 8,860,764 fans. improvement of educational facili- Clipt Wings ties for children in the four New Jersey state hospitals and the "Looking for impressive property? Elect Slate : local club is participating in thi Call Brown Associates' fleilty." MIDDLETOWN — New officers program. were elected at the recent meet- BROWN ASSOCS. Mrs. William Conway, chair- ing of the Clipt Wings sorority, REAL ESTATE '•> man for the state project, was in held in the home of Mrs. David 9 White St. Red Saiik Vogel's Peterson. Warned for the year 741-2525 - « Mrs. Mary-Elizabeth Collins were Mrs. Jerry Massell, presi- To Address dent; Mrs. Fred Walker, first FASHION CENTER OF At Lincro/t Meeting vice president; Mrs. William DOROTHY TOLAND RED BANK Krieghbaum, second vice presi DAR Unit dent; Mrs. Edward Kertz, trea- DANCE STUDIO 24 BROAD STREET FREEHOLD - Local artisl surer; Mrs. Frank O'Hara, re- Thelma Mount (Mrs. Williard H, cording secretary; Mrs. Rictiard Harpist to Perform Mount) will speak on the art ol Travas, corresponding secretary, Grandma Moses, primitive paint- and Mrs. William Toohey, his- LINCROFT - Mrs. Mary- Mrs. Darrell Storholt, treasurer; er, 'at a Christmas covered dish torian. Elizabeth Collins, Shrewsbury luncheon-meeting tomorrow of MOW to slim Mrs. William , Spencer, fellow- Plans were discussed for a harpist, will present a concert the Monmouth Court House ship department chairman; Mrs. luncheon to be held in Shadow- it a meeting of the Women's As- Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- Ronald Jeffery, world service brook, Shrewsbury, Dec. 29, and sociation of the Lincroft United can Revolution, at 12:39 p.m. in hbl a dinner for members and their Presbyterian Church here Mon- department chairman; Mrs. the social room at Koos Broth- husbands, scheduled for the Rum- ay at 8 p.m. Charles Conover, nominating ers, Rt. 9. son Hotel tomorrow. ;*\ figure.;- committee member, and Mrs. Mrs. Peter Runyon is chair- Mrs. Collins, wife of Rev. John The group decided to donate R. Collins, former pastor of the John Herndon and Mrs.' Henry man of the event. Hostesses are Mrs. Arthur Weighell, Mrs. Wil- proceeds from its annual benefit Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church, Burgess, chairmen of the morn- function to Riverview Hospital. s a graduate of Douglass Col- lard Schanck and James C. Gra ing and evening circle, respec- lege, and studied in New York ham. TO SHOW FIUW with the noted harpist, Mildred tively. The committee met Monday in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Dilling. the concert and meeting will the home of Mrs. Runyon to next regular meeting o? the Wom- be open to the public. make holiday table decorations A candlelight installation of of- en's American Organization of •jeers will follow the concert. and favors typical of the 19th House Hunting! It's] open sea- century rural scenes painted by Rehabilitation through Training To be installed are: Mrs. Wil- will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., son in the Dally Raster Classi Grandma Moses who was a DAR Classical Ballet iam Mills, vice president and at the StraChmore Lanes, Rt. 34. irogram department chairman; tied now. member of the Hoosac-Waleoom- Contemporary Jan' sac Chapter, Eagle Bridge, N.Y Following the business meeting, Transportation arrangements a film, "Gems of Romance," will Tap-Acrobatic • Toe may.be made with Mrs. Roland be shown, depicting special stones 201 East Bergen Place Semmendinger, regent. historical and romantic inter- 741-220*; -.' STEP UP TO LOU COOPER est through slides and replicas. WE MAKE THE COOLEST BIRTHDAY PARTY PICTURE FRAMES NEW MONMOUTH - Brian Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ANYWHERE . . . ert V. Smith, 3 Pauls PI., New THE Monmouth, celebrated his 11th TRAP THIS That Little Old Frame Maker birthday Sunday with a party at the Keansburg Bowling Center. Attending the luncheon and FUR-LIKE SPECIAL! bowling session were Donald LOU COOPER Hoelcr, Michael Corley, Chris Ryan, John MacMahon, and Paul 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Shallot. Our marvelously furry beige coat TRADITION is so like the real thing, With Christmas approaching It's a gift (Christmas-type) at a mere 29.991 quickly, a good way to lay FACTORY "Hello" to your; friendY ajnd It's double-breasted, OUTLET family is with a distinctive brass-buttoned, and belted—and, how's LUCY'S n floral arrangement, cut flowerf \w**.wA or lovely plant from Deans. this: it's moth-proof and Order now for the besr lelec. extremely lightweight. Rayon-backed tion. <. modacrylic pile by Maiden Mills, CHRISTMAS HOURS OpM'HIJiOO'P.M. Lycra tpandtx bland,* Evinlngi now 'HI December 20 sizes 8 to 16, in Sportswear. Similarly S - M • L-XL, 14.00 Our Store Will Now Be Open 6 Days a Week available in a navy, pea-jacket style. Until Christinas Mail and phone orders filled. Viiit our complete foundation department . . . Our corsetiere, MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., SATURDAY 10-6 FRANKLIN if? SIMON Mn. Luella Foley, will handla all your needs. Bridge Ave. and Front St. 747-0108 Red Bank UTTLE SILVER MONMOUfH SHOPPING CENTER, 542 • 3325 OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL 9:30 .pf course OPEN EVERy NIGHT 'TIL 10 TIL CHRISTMAS ri OCIANMMT AWL linU SU.VIR liJi TOE DAILY HEG1ST5R Friday, Dec. 10, 1965^13 Tradition Monmouth i MONNKRUH -• Two- month-old Harold 0. Nelson, Craftsmen Jr., 195 Main St., will wear a 7J-year-otd gown Sunday when In Show he is christened in King of NEWARK — Represented in Kings Lutheran Church, Mid- Christinas Crafts and Print Sale ;«Hetown. •••.., which opened Friday in the New- Hie child, son of Staff Sgt and Mrs., Harold 0. Nelson, ark Museum, 43 Washington St. will wear the same gown as his are jewelry craftsmen Mollie paternal grandmother, Mrs Nonwine of Holmdel, and Pavia Norman Nelson, wore when Wiggett of Lincroft, and print- she was christened, and which makers Stefan Martin and Gre- has /been sent from her home gorio Prestopino, both of Roose- 10 a.«. to 9:30>m. in Eagle Grove, Iowa, especial- velt. They are among the 42 Monday tfcm Saturdoy ly for the occasion. artists with work in the show. Rev. Roger, Burkins, pastor, Of special interest is a group will officiate at the ceremony. of woodcuts, etchings, litho- Godparents will be Mr. and Mb* June Springfield graphs and serigraphs by artists Mrs. Richard Levandusky, who also are represented in the INTERNATIONAL NEWS ANALYST - CBS newsman Leonardo. Sgt. Nelson has museum's current exhibition "Se- been stationed at Fort Hancock Engagement lected Works by Contemporary Richard C.Hottelet signs autographs after his lecture since March. The couple are New Jersey Artists, including for the Junior Service League of Monmouth yesterday in the parents also of two daugh- Announced Mr. Martin and Mr. Prestopino, Rumson. Mrs. Garleton Boll, Rumson, left, chairman of ters, Bonnie and Alice. and printma&ers Edmond Casa- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be JAMESBURG — Announcement rella, Burton Wasserman, Ger- the lecture series, and Mrs. John Rathman, New Shrews- hosts at a dinner in the Non- is made by Mrs. Howard Spring' son Lieber, Clare Romano and bury, education chairman, congratulated the speaker on Commissioned Officers' Club, field, State Home Rd., of the en John Ross. gagement of her daughter, Miss his talk which was chiefly on Viet Nam. He supports the Fort Monmouth, following the Most of the craft items are christening. June Springfield, daughter also U.S. government's position in that country, and reminded of the late Mr. Springfield, to one-of-a-kind expressions of the makers' talents. All articles are the jammed auditorium of woman that the U.S. is not Pvt. James C. Haggerty, Jr., MOYNIHAN MEETS PRESS U.S. Army. He is the son of for sale. They range from the the only country with troops there. He said he believes NEW YORK — "Hie guest on Mr. and Mrs. James C. Haggerty, subtle colorings and interesting the U.S. must take this stand. Not to, would be the start "Meet the Press" Sunday at 809 Prospect Ave., Union Beach. shapes of pots, coffee mugs, cas- p.m. on Channel A will be Daniel seroles and vases, to the vibrant of a long line of compromises.to the Communists, he P. Mpynihan, former assistant Miss Springfield attended colors of woven, applique and said.; Baroness Maria vonTrapp of the famed frapp Jamesburg High School and is batik wall hangings. Exotic secretary of labor, whose study, with the Matlto Cleaners, James' Family Singers will be the next lecturer for the league on "The Negro Family," has woods have been polished, burg. Shaped and carved Into tables, Feb. 15. created controversy in the civil rights movement. Pvt. Hagserty, a graduate of boxes;., a music stand, a kiddie Red Bank Catholic High School, ca„r and a chair "fit for a was with International Flavors (,(Ishop., " Fused glass objects in- and Fragrances, Union Beach. clude pins, plaques and window Symphony League Elects Slate He is stationed with the U. S. and tree ornaments. Silver is Army in Texarkana, Tex. combined with wood, other met- ASBURY PARK - The Mon-Mrs* George Chertoff, Monmou (tons in the community and the als and semi-precious stones in mouth Symphony League elected Beach, chairman; Mrs. Bernard many contributions an organiza- contemporary styled jewelry. a board of directors and an Wargotz, Red Bank, Mrs. Jack tion such as the league can make The exhibition-sale closes Jan. 9, executive board at its meeting Spergel, and Mrs. Daniel Elders, to stimulate interest in culture. Sets Date It is open Monday through Satur- here in the Empress Motel. Guest west Long Branch, vice presi- He encouraged league members day from noon to 5:30 p.m.; Sun- speaker Dr. Henry Melnick, chair dents; Mrs. Watson Lawrence to use new ways of furthering In April days and holidays from 2.to 6 man of the. music department at Interlaken, recording secretary; interest and enthusiasm for good p.m. and Wednesday and Th Ocean Township High School, in- Mrs. David Marner, Interlake music. day •evenings from 7 to 9:30 stalled (he officers. corresponding secretary, am The league will meet again Jan. o'clock. Admission is free. They are Mrs. Eugene Lehman, Mrs. Harry Roman, Shrewsbury 3 in the home of Gilman Collier, treasurer, and Mrs. Nathan Witkind, both of 65 Larchwood Ave., Oakhurst. Mr. House Hunting! It's open sea- Peal, and Mrs. Nathan Daniel, Dr. Melnick spoke of the im-Collier will give the second of a son in the Daily'Register Classi- West Allenhurst, board of direc- portance of women's organize series of four lectures on the fied now, tors. The executive directors are program of the next concert of the Monmouth Symphony Orches Start Your Child tra — an all Beethoven program Art Society with Julius Katchen, world-i^ RENT A PIANO mous pianist as soloist in Beetho- 1 $10 per month Holds Dinner ven's "Third Piano Concerto. COLTS NECK - Art work bj Fne dtllwry, Fm« tuning Detailed information concerning members was exchanged by th membership in the league is . fcll Allowoitt. M;YO» fair Freehold Art Society at it available (ram Mrs. Chertoff. STHETUSTING PIANO co, Christmas party which begai with a smorgasbord dinner SUE - kegs * •**'. Atbury Park day in Colts Neck Inn. •••' 775-06M A demonstration of portrai Florist •—•———SB painting in oil was presented b; Rumson artist Roberta Carte "Distinctive Workmanship" Clark. A member Mrs. J. Wi Creates liam Boyle, was the model. •..CUSTOM \ Raymond Maher, club pres! Displays UPHOLS^RING dent, was chairman of the event SHREWSBURY — A demon- STUDIO Attending were Mr. and Mrsstratio. n of holiday flora! arranger • SLIPCOVERS Charles Turner, Mrs, Ethel meats was presented by Elberon $g PRIVATE PERCUSSION Blatchley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert florist George Juslca at Monday's this city,. announce the engage- Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Robei INSTRUCTIONS • DRAPERIES ; meeting of Shrewsbury Towne ment of their, daughter, Miss Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- Joyce'Lee Baumgartner, to Jo- SURPRISE YOUR Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ican Revolution, in the social seph 'William Canning, Jr., son Baird, Mr. and Mrs, Charles room of the Shrewsbury Presby- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William CHILD WITH OUR Pebra Amm, Mr. and Mrs. J. William terian Church, Sjjcamore Ave. Canning, 121 Westside Ave.y Red Boyle, Mr. and Mrs, Rene Bank, N. J. Freyre, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Aubrey M. Smith, West CHRISTMAS Decorators Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Long Branch, regent, welcomed An April wedding Is planned. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hig- the guests who included Mrs The bride-elect is a graduate 326 OCEANPORT AVE. gins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mike Leroy Throckmorton, Mrs. Louis of Saugerties (N.Y.) High School, SPECIAL Oceanport - 542-3618 Dlehl, and Mr. and Mrs. AbBarboure , Mrs. William Van and attended Wesley College, Brunt and Mrs. Edward Ivins, Dover, Del. ..Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. . Littenberg and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Resnick and Jr., all of Long Branch, and Mrs. Also a graduate of Wesley Col- * Heavy duty Free Parking In Rear son Neal of Philadelphia, and Edward Makholm, Oakhurst. lege, Mr. Canning Is an alumnus "silent type" Robert Kelssy. OAR state chairman of nation- of Red Bank Catholic High School al defense Mrs. Robert J. Smith, and Monmouth Drafting Institute, practice pad Rumson, gave a brief talk on Asbury Park, N. J. He is em- LET US PUT YOU IN ... national defense. Mrs. Stewart ployed by Bendix Corporation, * Professional Van Vliet, Shrewsbury, led a pro- Red Bank Division, and is a drum sticks THE SPOTLIGHT gram of Christmas carols. member of the 824th Signal Com- Mrs. Walter M. Woolley, Long pany, U.S. Army Reserve Center, 3 instruction • Classes or Privat* Lessons • Branch, w The i-weedf of Britain, tawriy as a lion's mane in barleycornj , herringbone, and bold plaid patterns, 55.00 and 65.00, PLUS SALES TAX Tailored sports I fULL FOUR PLY toats, main floor. Alterations how , or after Christmas. - ALL LIFETIME NYLON Open evenings till 9 GUARANTEE TUBELESS FRANK PORTER'S ikOAD AND HONT ITU RED BANK TIRE CO. Mft IANK, HJ. • JH 1J SHREWSBURY AVE. J, 747«34W SHREWSBURY BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT • BARRETT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT idiy. Dec 10, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER CROSSWORD < * Stir up 29.Ro- .. girls consider "gear," go to the #ore tfiay gfrnfl ••;> . \ y ' man " i 5> ' mirk ' - 4. Nobleman tyrant ; >fb . . . glance at a galaxy of great gifts. We show just a _,«.Pa*iaUw 5. The long 27. Caui^e 1 ll.IUotow moi» 30. Lump* glimmer of the garb you can get, all guaranteed to take the tt Machine 6. Guldo'f or aaa Han toot note pieces auio afflu an guesswork from giving! IS.'French 7. airi's 31.MO- US HUH SOBO iriver V" •'; 'nickname ham- uaaaa nasaa SU.ArcW.. 8. Leaf med'i . SHOP YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE FROM A TO Z ... ' tectural • cutting ant Jour- column* S. Fortune ney 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Saturday W. Soothed 10. Seesaw 33. Dance IT. Worker of 18. Perform •tep 42. Medley •'••Oft'.I 20. Essential 34. Colored 43. Submerge lS.Prpnpun • : 45. feline II. Skeletal lemetten 3T. Babylonian 46. English 32. Cerium: 24. Allan god cathedral ' sym. river 40. Cure city v 2J.Net COMPANY M. lamprey' 1 Z 4 5 b 7 it H 10 fisherman M. Meadow. It 12. 39. Met 30. Stridulate 11 ft 14 33. Build 85. Hebrew 15 k If letter \ 86: Poems 16 19 JO 11 IZ If she's size 7 to 14, 2b : greeting « 24 25 n 89, Exclama- here are great gift ideas! tion 2» V 41. Japanese ^A % THREE-PIECE STRETCH SET ... fwWon fun ' Volcuio • 30 SI 32 5A4 44.KetttLve for the sub-teen set! All stretch rylon-d«eroh» VI 58 47. Tilted 3S V ihirt, tights and scarf in wanted atfgyle pattern. 48. So. Air. VA /A 45 P*n 19 40 41 41 S (7-81, M (10-12), L (14). $6 48. Cleanse- 14 45 fe4b 41 M. Briny THE MACK COAT .... the "in" eo«t tfifs BL Coupled . 48 49 season! Ours in; rugged, water-repeltent poplin, • DOWN 50 XSkln il quilt lined every inch. Hand washable, tool fiowtli ft Burgundy or navy. Sixes 7 to 14, $9 THE PLASTIC RAINCOAT . . * everyone wants the see-thru, clear plastic raincoat! Siies 7 to ,14. $3 STEINBACH'S GIRLS' SHOP, 5ttond Floor *\%t Aibury Pirk, Brick Town tinter our Merry Christmas Sweepstakes todayt today (Friday) -Dishuasher Saturday Mink Stok •r- RICHARD WIDMARK, in "The Bedford Incident," ex- plains' hit North Atlantic patrol plans to co-itar Eric Portman, playing a •former U-Boat commander now a NATO observer aboard Widmarlc's ship. Sidney Poitier itan with Wdmark in the Columbia Pictursi release. Also starred in the suspense-adventure are Jamas Mac- Arthur, Martin Balsam and Wally Cox, now showing at the Carl ton Theater, Red Bank. Named Agency Freehold Manager Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders and daughters, Heather, Jentfe and Bethany, 90 Broad St. spent several days In Boston recently visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Saunders. Mrs. George Dock, 27 Wavefly PL, was hostess recently at i party benefiting the St. Rose ol Lima Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. Twenty-two members at- tended. Mr. and Mrs. William Corrle and son, Billie, Enright Ave., spent a weekend visiting their daughter, Elaine Corrle, In Cam- bridge, Mass. TJiey were 10 o.m. fo 9:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day dinner guests Monday thru Saturday of Mr. and Mis. Kenton Bagley and family, Beverly, Mass. George Laurie Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Glum and RED BANK - George Lau son, David, Rt. 33, spent thi rie, of 84 Harvey Ave., Lincroft Thanksgiving weekend visiting has been appointed agency man- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Martel and ager in Metropolitan Life Insur- children, Warren Jr., and Sherry, ance .Company's Red Bank of- North Salem, N.H. This was the fice, it has been announced by first time in 20 years that Mr. Glum and Mr. Martel, shipmate: the manager, Willam W. Fair, •COMPANY 5r. on the USS Witchita in World War II, had seefi each other. MIUIY MM ' M» IMIK • HKI Ttt«l Mr. Laurie is a native ol Scot Saturday they visited another land, and a graduate of Bar- shipmate, James Oliver, in Low- ringer High School, Newark. He ell, Mass. joined Metropolitan as an agent in the Red Bank office Oct. 16, 1991. The Women of St. Peter's Epls Brocade or Lace— Mr. Laurie and his wife, the copal Church have advanced former Miss Mary W. Bissett o their Christmas meeting and tea Which shall it be Kearrry, are the parents of two to Wednesday, Dec. 15,.at 2 p.m children. in the parish house, Mrs. Vin- For a glamorous you cent Dugan will be chairman. Sell Fast! The Daily Register this holiday season? Classified. Mrs. Edgar Maghan, Marlboro Rd., and Mrs. George R. S. Roome will be co-hostesses at a left: 4-PC. BROCADE MAKES 6 OUTFITS meeting of the Helping Hand Circle of the Freehold Reformed Stunning satin brocade in four switch- Church Dec. 17 at the former's around separates: short cocktail skirt, home. Each member is to bring long evening skirt, shell, long-sleeve a gift to exchange at the Christ jacket. It'll see you right through the mas party. holiday season! Beige, gold. 12 to 20. 4-pc. $35 CLUB PROGRAM HAZLET - Students at the Beers Street School in grades right: 2-PC. LACE HAS LANTERN SLEEVES four through eight are able to participate in a club program, The little holiday lace that has such big including drafting, drama, sci- meaning the rest of the year. Wear it ence, journalism, art, chess- to the theater, club, formal wedding. stamp-coin and chorus. Slim skirt, lantern-sleeved top aglow with satin buttons, bow. Champagne "How come 10-16. 2-pc. $30 everybody STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES. Stcsrid Floor doesn't eat it?" ilio Aibury Pirlc, Brick Town Not everybody knows this bread is sold only at A&P. LOBSTER or SHRIMP But now you do. We guar- antee you'll like it or your for holiday money back. hers d'eeuvres 5 lbs. SHRIMP $4.89 JANE PARKER HIGHLANDS LOISTCR POUND WHITE Foot Atlantic St. Nlghlaidt N-xl t« Hlghiondi MOM BREAD ION lay AY».) 172-tMl >fn7 Boyit A.M. t» 7 P.M. For Quick Results WTlfjT mom mmm Use Our Want Ads V;''~ 1 A 741.6900 DAY 741-0010 Dial 741.1110 NIGHT Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 7c PER COPY Experts to Help Select Colts Neck School Head more classrooms will be needed. COLTS; NECft-Tbe. township Hamilton, who Is resigning after meeting room in the Cedar Drive on'the appropriate salary guide. ternity leave after four months unable to get a second to his proved free bussing for four dif- Board of Education agreed last the present school year. School to permit smaller classes , The board has been authorized Currently- teachers are placed on instead of five as at present. motion, however, that the ap- ferent trips. in some grades. Changes will be by voters to build an addition the salary guide if they have ; Mrs. Hamilton said experi- night to employ a committee of Board president Lee Tuomenok- pointment be held, up until it Mrs. Hamilton said that the made as teachers are hired- to the Cedar Drive School but enough credits, even though ence has. shown that teachers educational experts to "help it sa said that persons to serve on is determined how many addi- believed the longstanding prac- bids have not yet been taken. they may lack an actual degree. become more fatigued and no- select a new superintendent of the committee and their remun- And to assure a continuing tional teachers will have to be tice of charging children a fair ticeably less able to handle their its elementary schools. eration are subject to board ap- average level of enrollment at Several policy changes were Mrs. Hamilton asked the board employed and whether funds for fee for whatever trips had to teaching jobs after four months. such salaries are available. be taken was commonplace After a lengthy discussion in proval when conditions are set. 25 per class, first through eighth taken under consideration at Mrs,to ban teachers' leave from throughout the area, She said executive session, the board grades, and 22 in the kindergar- school on days immediately pre- The board approved appoint- Left for further discussion at He said that a large field of Hamilton's request. They would:' that some towns. encourage the voted unanimously to approve ten, the board revised the lan- ceding and following vacations another meeting next Tuesday applicants is expected and that ment of Mrs. Mary Jackson, Lo- sale of candy and other items to the recommendation of its per- guage of a prior policy. 1. Limit the number of extra and holidays. The board decided was whether the board has es- the committee will be asked to cust, as clerk typist in the office earn bus trip money. sonnel chairman, Carroll W. Bar-reduce it 'to the several best credit post graduate courses a no action was needed, because tablished a policy of paying for Under the former language the at the Atlantic Elementary Leslie Filepp, chairman of the clay, Jr.. -. , . qualified so that the board may board felt that class lists were teacher could take during school present policy gives the princi- the cost of bus rental for class pal discretion whether to grant School'at the rate of $3,200 a policy committee, was asked to Mr. Barclay- and his commit- make a decision. sliding up much higher than was months to one, instead of two. trips during and after school or deny requests for such time year. She had been employed recommend as soon as possible tee were authorized to. complete Faced with . classroom over- desirable before being divided. Mrs. Hamilton said two'put too hours. off. arrangements with a panel in crowding, the board agreed to More Need Seen heavy a burden on teachers, on a temporary basis at $1.50 Mr. Willett said he believed an addition to the policy book screening applications , for the utilize immediately two vacant Mrs. Hamilton reported the 2. Require that teachers hold Approval was given a change an hour. that a commitment was made covering negotiation procedures Job as successor to the admin- rooms in the Atlantic Ele- current enrollment Is 801 and bachelors and masters, degrees which would, require, teachers , The vote was ^ to 1. Melvin to all groups and classes when with formal negotiations with istrative principal, Mrs. Zelda mentary School and the board rising. By fall, she, said,; even in order to qualify for placement who are pregnant to'take ma- C. Willett was opposed. He was the board in the last month ap- teachers' groups. Will Help Monmouth's Public, Private Schools $100,000 A id Seen for Libraries . By ELINOR MULTER judged against-the New Jersey minimum standards In the case of parochial and private schools, TRENTQN — Monmouth. County public and for school libraries which call for a minimum col- ' the books'will remain the property of the State private schools will be eligible for $100,000 ormore lection of 8,000. books and at least 10 books per' • Department of Education, • •• in federal funds for supplementary library materials, pupil. ' The regulations, also require that "materials are under Title II of tte Elementary and Secondary. "Very few elementary school libraries have to-be made available to children and teachers and -EducatlonActof 1965, reached this figure," Miss Voss said. ' ',' not to (private) institutions. Such materials' are This was revealed yesterday by Miss Anne Administration of the funds will vary, depend- made available on a loan basis only." - Voss, coordinator of school libraries in the pub- ing on whether the applicant is a public Or pri- Parochial schools will be required to stamp all lic and school library services bureau of the state vate (including parochial) school. books indicating that they are the property of the Department of Education. In both cases, book lists must be approved by •' state. .; Schools will be allotted $1.50 per pupil or the state office. Miss Voss and William King of the Funds may,be used for audio visual aids,.and slightly less under the terms of the state plan curriculum division will check the lists. other library materials, but not for material! to which was deemed "basically acceptable" Wednes- Public schools probably will receive funds and be used for religious worship or instruction; day by the Office of the U. S. Commissioner of make direct payment to vendors, said 'Louis Dughi, Under the plan submitted by New.Jersey, funds Education. ' assistant cc-ordinator for the act in New Jersey. may not be used for textbooks but only for supple- The total available to New Jersey for imple- Parochial schools will order their own books mentary materials. menting title II is $3.2 million. but payment will be made by the state, Mr. The decision to bar the use of funds for, text- EDUCATION NEED Dughi indicated. books was agreed to by a citizen's committee set up Variations in per pupil amounts will be based Official regulations for the act provide that to advise the state In the preparation of its plan, on educational need, Miss Voss said. "title to and control and administration of the use Mr. Dughi said. The standard for judging need will be the size of school library resources . . . shall vest only Applications should be ready for distribution In of school book collections. Collections will be in a public agency." January. Man Weds, FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY — The Monmouth County American Red Cross Chapter Pease Rd. School Contracts has received 500 friendship boxes from county schools to be shipped today to Mary- Is Jailed land and eventual distribution among South Vietnamese children before Christmas. The RED BANK - Ronnie Merigold of Leighton Ave. friendship chests were made and donated by high school Junior Red Cross members. is spending his honeymoon Loading Red Cross station wagon yesterday are, left to right, Coleen Horan, presi- Totaling $900,000 Awarded in jail. He left a tearful dent, Henry Hudson Junior Nurses Club; Mrs. Marion Linzmayer, Henry Hudson school bride at the bench in Mag- ENGLISHTOWN - Contract architect, Edward Hiekey, or Cleve, Inc., Neptune, $25,256; per foot, Mr. Hickey told the istrate's Court this week af- By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM in a game at Brick. With shootera thing new—basketball selections. ANT BEACH - Purple Rous Professionals opened first, col like Steve Cutillo and Ed Cope- With home teams in capital let- could be very strong. legtaw plsyers followed suit aboul land end the all-around play of ters, here's the weekend lineup: Central Beg. over.SOUTHERN a week ago and now it's time for 6-2 jumping jack Fred Warren; TOMS RIVER over Red Bank FREEHOLD - Rebels to lose high school basketballers to take the Fliers should roll through —Toms River lost most of last their 19th straight. to the hardwood floors. the competition to a seventh year's talent, but is the favorite JACKSON TWP. over St. Jo- Eighteen games,,a lieavy sched- straight A Division championship over the young Buccos. seph's - A guecs.t ule, make up the Shore area slate and sixth'consecutive Shore Con- Middletown ' over LONG St. Rose over RED BANK ference over-all championship. with nearly all the action, 15 BRANCH — The loss of Roger CATHOLIC (Saturday)- Caseys games, packed into gyms tonight In the Asbury Park Invitation Wilbert will hurt Branchers and outclassed, especially off back- Three games are tomorrow, two tourney tomorrow night, Red visitors have Bill Kalkhof. boards. in the annual Shore Round Robin Bank and Long Branch open the Red Bank over Lodg Branch Tournament, this year called the Christian Brothers over first night's doubleheader at 7:30 (Asbury Park HS-Saturday) - Asbury Park Invitational tourney TRENTON CENTRAL - Height with favored Asbury Park meet- difference shouldn't bother Red Bank gains float In annual Three teams—Red Bank High ing outside Princeton in the night- Colts, who should run Torna- tourney again. Long Branch and St. Rose—are cap. The title game and consola- does off their narrow'court. ASBURV PARK over Prince- slated for action both days, Red tion contests are scheduled Dec. NOTRE DAME over Mater ton —. A vote for a local, Bank and Long Branch in the 28. Del — But capitol city team may Asbury Park Invitation and St have tougher time than expected. From what we've learned, Rose in an afternoon tussle Other games which should watched and guessed, we give against Red Bank Catholic on the prove interesting are Manasquan Manasquan over OCEAN you our pre-season top 10 poll: Casey's court tomorrow. at Ocean Township, Freehold Re- TOWNSHIP-Ocean's 6-6 sopho- gional at Lakewood and Central more, Touras Priekstas, may. Rating top billing with tomor- 1. Christian Brothers Acad- Regional at Southern Freehold, easily prove us wrong. row night's opening round play emy, 2. Neptune, 3. Asbury At Oakhurst, Manasquan will put Freehold Regional over LAKE- in the tournament at Asbury Park, 4. St. Rose, 5. Henry Ocean's 6-6 sophomore, Touras Park High School is an attraction WOOD — County, seaters to win Hudson, S. Freehold Reg., 7. Priekstas to his first test. The tonight, Christian Brothers Acad- battle of backboards. Lakewood, 8. Pt. Pleasant Boro, Freehold-Lakewood match will be emy at Trenton Central High. HENRY HUDSON over Key- 9. Manasquan, 10. Ocean Town- the first game pitting two highly- That game will help tell just how port — Admirals lieavy choice ship. rated local quintets and Central far CBA can go this season. to set sail on course to B North- Regional's tussle against Southern ern Division title. COURT SHORTS — Rich Dooley. Trenton lost almost everything Freehold should tell if the Rebels HOFFMAN over Croydon Hall- last year's Rumson-Fair Haven from last year's strong team from Farmlngdale are going to Ron Graham, visiting Cardinals' star, is averaging IS points per but the Tornadoes again present have another all-losing season as a tall front line with three play 6-5 star, can't do it alone. game with the Seton Hall frosin they did last year when they putting 60 points in the score- ers S-feet-5 or over, the tallest dropped 18 straight. Malawan Reg. over SHORE 6-7. How well the Colts from REG. - Huskies ruin Clark book in four games. The team has Lincroft can handle taller teams Roberts debut as Blue Devil a .500 record; . . Paul Bednarik, depends on CBA's only big boy Looking over the season in a varsity coach. LaSalle player, is the baby broth- 6-5 junior Bill McCrea. He proved quick paragraph, this is the way Rumson-Fair Haven over WALL er of Chuck, former Philadelphia WHOSE TURN TO SHOOT? — Two players who'll be in AWAITING ROSES — Red Bank Catholic High basket- he can get up in the air in we expert the Shore Conference TWP. - Strictly a hunch. Eagles pro football great, and thff starting lineup for Mater Dei High School tonight races to end up in mid-February: John, Neptune High grid coach. ball coach Jack Rafter, canter, takes his team against scrimmage against Neptune Tues- Neptune over BRICK TWP.- when the. Seraphs travel to Trenton -for their baskarball day. A Division — Neptune Fllers are great team. When we asked John what he St. Rosa tomorrow afternoon in the opening gams of the An added incentive for the B North - Henry Hudson PT. PLEASANT BORO over though of Paul's hasketball de- opanar againit Notre Dama are brothers Larry, laft, 17, season for the Caie/t. John O'Neil, left, an honor student Colts tonight will be a bit of B South — lakewood Raritan Twp. — Panthers rated slres,,he replied, "it's too bad, at and Luke Lenahan, 15. Larry u a 6-3 senior, Luka a & from Spring Lake Heights, and Hector Delgado, last Notre Dame-USC feeling, since high in B Southern title, chase. 6-4, 220 pounds, he'd make a This year we're trying some- St Rose over PT. PLEAS- helluva tight end." • foot junior. __j__l_!ll_ year's leading scorer, are being counted on to lead the last year's only loss in 24 games for the state Parochial "A" iquad. champs came against Trenton. Neptune's Shore Conference powerhouse opens defense of i s A Division championship tonigli A Vote for Colts NEW YORK (AP) - Picking the Packers win they will go chaels more field goal chartdes the . winner of the Baltimore- down to the wire through next than Don Chandler. Cuozzo will School Green Bay game would be easy week's final games! ' . stay away from Herb Adderjey if you could rely on their Sept. With an 8-2 week that left and Willie Wood. A super effort 26 game as a guide. The Pack- the record at 56-27-1 in the by Bart Starr, nursing a jammed Schedule ers won, 20-17, without Jim Tay- National Football League and finger, could turn. the tide. By Hy Cunningham lor and the Colts lost with John- 24-1S-5 In the American Foot- They'll sweat this one out to the &mm ny Unites. Taylor Is back in ball League and 8M2-6 over-all final whistle and heaven help the TODAY form for the big game Sunday the hand-picker will try once officials. BIG MONEY IS FOR THE BIG GUYS — A few more: All games Sunday un- BASKETBALL at Baltimore and Unitas is In Dallas 17, St. Louis U (to- less otherwise noted. days ago we read of bonus babies and of some of the A DIVISION the hospital, out for the season. morrow) — Doubtful condition top salaries that are making a new roadway in the Red Bank at Tonu River ; Unfortunately lor pro pickers, NFL of Don Perkins and Don Mere- Middletown at Long Branch things don't always follow the Baltimore 20, Green Bay 17— sports road to riches, especially in pro football draft dith a problem to Cowboyi but Brick at Neptune past performance chart. This Gary CUOBO faces the big test J. D. Smith had big day last time when the green stuff is handed out like a truck B DIVISION figures to be a. bitter1 defensive of his young life' as a stand-in ! week and Bob Hayes Is load of lettuce. This is a sports loving nation, and as NORTH >attle, probably decided by a for Unitas. Willie Davis and healthy. Cards, still In slurrip, Keyport at Henry Hudson field goal. If the-CoUs win they friends will give him a big rush long as it keeps that way, the sports lovers, more or could manage only a'field goal Matawan Reg. at Shore lock up the Western title and a but the kid won't panic. Colts' against Rams last week. less, are responsible for making the lettuce available. OTHERS Jan. 2 rematch with Cleveland attack more consistent than Mater Del at Norte Dame (Tren- for the league championship If Green Bay and will give Lou Mi- Philadelphia 24, Pittsburgh'14 Little Hy, 5-3, 144 pounds, small hands and ton) — Eagles' offense in high gear feet, and little strength, feels like a midget when CBA at Trenton Central with Norm Snead hitting 300 Faculty at Monmouth Reg. College Basketball yards • almost every Sunday. ' 'talking to pro football players, but still has to ad- Rumson-FH at Wall Tim'Brown •expected back. Steel- mire their brute size, big hands, stable legs and Rarittm at Pt, Boro BUCCANEER KEYS — Three plaferfleT Bank"'1$% ere are hurting- badly with .Bill feet, and a width that looks like the east wall of a Croydon Hall at Hoffman Nelsen on bum leg; But don't it counting on to mold a winning season are: left to small bungalow. • • Manasquan at Ocean Twp. forget • Steelers won Oct. 24, 20- Freehold at Lakewood right, Don Steal, Rick Glassay and Gordon Gray, « trio 14, by picking off four passes St. Rose at Pt. Beach ie Still against King Hill and Jack Con- Big money was started in boxing back in the days of seniors, shown with Buccaneer coach Ray Lynch. Central at So. Freehold cannon. when Gene Tunney drew the big gates. For one night's St Joseph's at Jackson Washington 17, New York -14 work, Gene pulled down $990,045, and that was in the WRESTLING Rumson-FH at Red Bank — This should be closer than vicinity of 40 years ago. When you realize that this was Seeks 500th first Redskin victory, 23-7 with Shore at Middletown without television "take" or the days of taxes, Gene Ocean at Peddle JV Tony Hinkle must be wonder- came from 12 points back to Tucker Frederlckson in line-up did well. Today, if a figure is in the right spot at the TOMORROW ing when he will get victory come Northern Michigan, 112-105. for New York this time but Washington defense is stingy. right time, the big brute can still make it. Clay did BASKETBALL No. 500 in his long career as a defeat Houston, 93-88, and Wyo- St. Rose at R.B. Catholic (2: SO; college basketball coach. ming similarly rallied to over- Giants smelling orange blossoms for Miami trip but so areiSkins. Cassius went over a half million in his last fight and Asbury Park Invitation FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 Now in his 37th year at Butler, come Uorthern Michigan, 112-105. loser Patterson was good for $300,000. Tournament Hinkle has had the door marked Rhode Island whipped Massa- A real toughie to figure. Give (At Asbury Park High School) No. 500 slammed in his face for chusetts, 94-67. Washington the edge at home. Big and medium size golfers make the dough, Red Bank vs. Long Branch (7:M) two straight nights. Ohio State too. Big Jack Nicklaus keeps the banks busy, but Princeton vs. Asbury Park (9) Yancey-Wysong t)uo did it Wednesday 75-74. Michigan Ainie Palmer needs the Kentucky vault. A close WRESTLING State did it last night, 75-56. Rodgers Tries Again R.B. Catholic at Long Branch friend in the clothing business recently told us "Naturally I'm disappointed Mitawan at CBA but not necessarily about that Freehold at Neptune Leads in 4-Ball Golf Palmer had Just received $250,000 for endorsing a 500th," Hinlde said. "These things And Warriors Win, 110409 Lakewood at So. Freehold popular sport shirt and other lines manufactured PALM BEACH GARDENS, "We're lucky we didn't make even out." Guy Rodgers of the San Fran- eree ruled Robertson had left the Wall at Toms River Fla. (AP) - Bert Yancey and more." Hinkle's next chance at No cisco. Warriors apparently be- free throw lane too soon. Rodgers by the company. The information was the best, Central at Brick Dudley Wysong'collected 10 bird- "We'll have to make more bird- 500 comes tomorrow afternoon lieves in the old adage that if then was awarded another foul so believe It. We don't have to tell you his earn- when Butler plays at Purdue ies in a nine-under-par second ies," said Nicklaus, "or everyone at first you don't succeed, try shot — his fourth — and made ings in golf. Hinkle's won-Iost record going again, try again, try again, try it for a 110-107 lead that made a round yesterday and took the else will have to fall down." Henry Hudson into the game at East Lansing again. final Royal basket meaningless. Baseball salaries jumped over the years, but con- lead in the $125,000 PGA Na-. Palmer said if he and Nick, was 499-327. It was close unti It ' took Rodgers that many laus had been keeping individua the Spartans went on a 15-: sidering what some pro football players and golfers re tional FoupBall Championship tries — the last after a boner by Faculty Wins scores yesterday he would have spurt late in the first half and ceive in these lush days of sports, the diamond per with a 128 total. Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson — HIGHLANDS - The scoring fired a 70 and Nicklaus a 72 Butler never caught up. Shannon Big'Twin? to finally sink • a foul shot with formers have to "drool." At one time it was basebal punch of Ernie Vaughan and Jim Their score was 16 under par Reading paced the Spartans with : LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) - A Hudson and- a 28-8 bulge in the "We played like Sammy Sau rive seconds remaining and clinch grabbing the headlines, but now it fights to get a back after 36 holes at the PGA Na. 18 points. New York City man walked off second period powered Henry tional Golf Club. Six teams were sage," said Nicklaus. "In this the Warriors' 110-109 victory over Another veteran coach, Hank with $42,268,80 yesterday after seat in the park. fc Hudson Regional to an 87-62 vic- tied for second with 130s. game you tighten up when your the Royals last night in the only iba of Oklahoma State, had bet cashing the only winning ticket tory over Rumson-Fair Haven The field was cut from 177 to partner gets into trouble." National Basketball Association Other sports, like bowling, also have hit the ter luck. His Cowboys beat Ari on the twin double at Lincoln Regional last night in a Shore 47 for the final two rounds. game scheduled. in four ball the teams record zona State, 61-49, at Stillwater for Downs. ' ' big time money. Once the pinners were glad to Faculty Basketball League game. Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Pal- the low score of either partner Iba's 721st career victory. Chad The Warriors led, 1O9-107, with The unidentified man, who was pick up a few hundred bucks. Now, these boys Vaughan and Hudson combined mer made the cut by three, on each hole. Brown, with 16 points and 30 we seconds remaining in the paid off in cash, collected,the for a total of 70 points to per strokes with a 3Wiole total of in top tournament brackets are in five figures. rebounds, led Iba's crew. 5ame played at Dayton, Ohio, second highest-twin double at sonally outscore the ISsers Nicklaus said the two, team when Rodgers was fouled and Just mention Joe Namath, and the fan has the ap- Navy went three overtimes to Lincoln Downs this year. One Vaughan poured in 44 paints on ing for the first time in PGA Mulvihill, went to the foul line with three defeat Oregon State, 59-55, in one bettor, collected $50,215 last Feb. praisal of what is involved in new riches for pro 19 field goals and six foul shots. competition, play«d "like Sammy chances to make two points. Shirk Star of the other features on Thurs 20. • . Hudson added 2fe on 12 baskets Sausage," athletes, mostly the big ones. day's comparatively slim nation- However, the usually accurate There were five other live tick- and a pair of free throws. First round leaders Jacky and In V\l Meet al program. Ninth-ranked Brad- Rodgers missed all three ets entering the ninth and final Appraise the situation further and you'll not find This was Henry Hudson's sec- Buster Cupit and the combina- NEW YORK - Former New ley, the other team in the Asso- But Rodgers, playing despite race in the twin double won' by very many in the small athlete class taking home real ond straight victory of the sea tion of Paul Bondeson and Ur Jersey Shore area track and ciated Press Top Ten to see ac a bad ankle, got a good break Rite Stripe, who went off at son and 21st over a three-year ry Mowry were among those in field standouts Ed Mulvihill and big money checks. tion, made it four in a row by on his final shot when the ref- nearly 17-1. period. Rumson-FH is winless in a dead heat for second. Both John Shirk opened the collegiate whipping Creighton, 88-79, al WHO GOT THE TURKEY? — Edward Wil- two starts this season, shot 63-67—130. indoor season with sparkling per- Omaha. John Rodgers was the third formances in a Metropolitan AMJ liams, Jr., president of Red Bank Buccaneer Boost- Gary Brewer and Butch Baird Navy beat Oregon State on two player to reach double figures development meet at Columbia ers, informs us through the post office that we shot'the best round of the tour- field goals by sophomore Jim New England Ski Reports for the winners as he got 10 University yesterday. . nament — a 12-under-par 6 — Snook in tlie last two minutes were wrong in a football resume of the Red Bank- points. to make the second place field Mulvihill, ex-Christian Brothers of the third extra period after Long Branch Thanksgiving Day game. Ned says: Ruimon-FH (It) | Hrnry Hodtoa iinv with 70-60-130. BOSTON (AP) — New England Council ski reports: o r p i o F p Academy star from Red Bank, coming from behind an early nilcliltr s o 16 Sieiu'iteln 1 1 3 Reports Include base depth In Inches and type ofsurface. Also trailing by two strokes cleared a personal best of 13 16-4 deficit. The regulation game "You attributed the fierceness of play of the Buc Ashfll 1 0 14 Feno 0 0 0 A slant separates lower from upper data. If no slant' appeal's' Giflln 2 1 5 Rodgtti 1 1 10 were Uic teams or Tommy Aaron feet, 9 inches to place third in ended 45-45, the first overtime gridders to signs posted in the locker room by the .urme i 2 10 Hudson H 2 26 data apply to area generally. '•'."' • ' •'.'..''••'••••••NJJ iUkanylch 4 0 S Viughtn 19 6 and Jack Rule, 65-64—130; Jay the pole vault. Winner of the 49-49 and the Becond 55-55 when MAINE: No reports. : f Boosters." He says it is far from the truth. No -Ispositn 3 171 Cherry 1 0 and Lionel Hebert, 65-65^130, and state high jump crown at GBA BOB Franz tied the score with Oinrller 0 0 0J Bird 1 0 . NEW HAMPSHIRE: Attltash 6/10 granular; Black Mti MB Buc Booster was authorized, nor to his knowledge, Bradford 0 0 0 | Bob Galloway and Dave Philo, Mulvihill has progressed to a a basket for Oregon State in the •>-«t»r I 0 V packed powder and granular (opening tomorrow); Cannon ftff. 68-62—130. best of 6-8 in that event and last "12 seconds. did take it upon themselves to perpetrate this 8/28 packed powder; Mttterslll «/I4 packed powder (open tomor- 18 « 83 ( 38 11 47 Three teams shot 131s, They had a previous mark of 13-6 in The game climaxed a double- deed, as they thought the signs were offensive and IlumionFH ...11 8 30 22—82 row); Tyrol 6/12 packed powder (open tomorrow); Watervllle Henry Huilinn .12 18 :i 28-S7 were Billy Casper and Homero the pole vault at Manhattan Col- header at Baltimore's Civic Cen- Valley 12/15 granular;'Wildcat 10/2J packed powder, v.. not in good taste. We didn't see them, Ned. We Blancas, with 65-66—131, Bob lege, where he is now a sopho- ter. Unbeaten Temple romped took the word of a Booster member in good faith. Nugent'* Status Shave and John Berry, 68-65— more. over Toledo, 92-62, in the opener. VERMONT: Carinthia 2/8 packed powder; Glen Ellen 14/33 131, and Don January and Paul Davidson Victor packed powder; Jay Peak 23/30 powder (open tomorrow); KD* Cleared Up Today Shirk, a West Long Branch If the Boosters were on the hot seat, we'll take Harney, 70-61-131. Dick Snyder's 19 points led llnglon 10/18 packed powder; Madonna Mt. M/S2 packed powder; resident and ex-Shore Regiona them off. THE BOOSTERS WERE NOT RESPON- COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - The January-Harney round of Davidson over Marquette 73-65 a Mad River Glen 22 packed powder (open tomorrow); Middle- High shot put and discus star, The University of Maryland said 61 over the 6,896-yard East Charlotte. The San Francisco bury Snow Bowl 8/16 packed powder; Pico Peak 6/18 powder SIBLE. Question — Who was in there and how also placed third, tossing the 16. yesterday it will have an an- course, toughest of the two lay. Dons humbled the Miami Hurri (open tomorrow); Mt. Snow 5/15 granular and ftiachfrns-made pound shot put 45 feet, 66 inches many have access to the locker room? Looks like nouncement today on whether outs, was considered one of the canes 105-89 as the Florida team (not operating upper); Stowe 21/32 packed powder; Stratton Mt. we got the turkey. football Coach Tom Nugent will better rounds in the tournament. Shirk is competing as a fresh lost its second straight on its 8/14 packed powder and machine-made (opening tomorrow); man for C. W. Post College, Long TURKEY LEFTOVER — Also on the day after be fired or rehired. Yancey, 27, made five birdies Pacific Coast trip. The Dons SugarbushM/K packed powder. ™ Nugent has been the target of with putts of 15 and 30 feet as Island. trailed by 13 points in the first , MASSACHUSETTS: No report*. Thanksgiving Day there was a note of Tom Karlo increasing criticism this year. the team blazed around the East half, but rallied after the Inter- CONNECTICUT: Powder H1U 11/0 packed powder machine- thinking about resigning as coach, and Tom mentioned The team which Nugent said course in 63. Wysong sank shots The Kansas City Athletics mission as Larry Blum scored 19 made (not operating upper). ••' , drew 528,344 fans last season. It would be his best at Maryland of 60 and 40 feet in making his of his 21 points. U. S. Weather Bureau outlook for the ski areas*, of New it to the writer. The wash came out clean here. Dr. was the low figure In both had a 4-* record. five, birdies. In other games, Oregon routed England: Robert Hibbs, Red Bank superintendent of schools, in- leagues. Nugent has been the Terp The team bogeyed the 162-yard Montana State, 89-60; Arizona Little chance in the present generally fair weather pattern formed us that at no time had the board or school ad- coach for seven years, with a seventh hole. . downed U. of Pacific, 71-61; House Hunting! It's open sea- is indicated for today and likely tomorrow alio. Somewhat ministration seriously considered a new coach. In fact, 36-34 record. His teams the past The Nicklaus-Palmer combi- Louisiana State edged New Or- colder over northern mountain area today with Mattered snow three years have had a 12-18 son in the Daily Register Classi- . (Continued on Page 20) nation has carded a bogey in both leans Loyola, 88-84; Georgia took flurries. Mostly below freezing up In (he mountains today ind marlc. rounds and according to Palmer, fied now. • Georgia Tech, 76-65; Texas A&M ]n the vppetSOs or low Mt south. , - - • • Griffith Favored To Retain Championship Against Gonzales Tonight NEW YORK By DICK HIKER The small game season reopens at sunrise Monday, esctpt This week finds me in a Sussex County deer camp. It is not tor raccoon which will be open at sunset Monday. Pheasant the happiest deer season of my life, for it is probably the last year and rabbit hunting will end Dec. 31, while the season on quail, together for our club. Eleven years ago 10 men who had been deer groiue and squirrel will not end until Feb. 5, IK*. There ire hunting together for a number of years built this camp. We were enough quail and grouse around to keep the bird hunters very younger then and eager to have a camp we could be proud of. The happy, and competition will be light Most hunters will call It a old farmhouse that had been our camp previously had been sold year when the deer season ends and yet some of the best hunt- by the owner and so we found some land high on a mountain ridge ing of the year will itiil be available if there Is not too much in the Kitatlnnies. We built the caipp strong with block and timber, snow. This baa not been a good year for bunnies, but In more a large stone fireplace in the living room, cathedral ceiling with normal seasons the beagles did better with the cottontails during handhewn timbers from an old barn. We built the camp ourselves, the last part of the season. A little snow on the ground keeps with our sweat and toil, on weekends and vacation days. We could the rabbits on the move and it all results la longer funs and see the lights of New York, 60 miles away, from the big east picture faster shooting. window at night. Kitchen, bunkrooms, bath and all the rest we built Frostfish, another name for whiting,, are being picked up ourselves and we built them well. None of us had much money, but on the beaches from Sandy Hook to Long Branch these nights. the country around was filled with deer and so we built. While the action is not too fast: as yet; it certainly i* an improve- The years have been good to us and we have had our ihare ment over the past two years when there was no frost fishing. Jim of deer and our share of fun. Almost all of the original 10 Hartsgrove of Highlands has been getting a few on Sandy Hook are with us for the last season. There will be a lot ol talk about beaches. Most of the action Is taking place on the last of the in- SEVEN OF SHORE'S BEST— Seven of the Shore area's top soccer players competed in an informal match againsfj old times gone (or good. Of the day Val got a iee-iaw ride coming tide. The fish are running a pound or better and are feed- local coaches at Ocean County Park, Lakewood, last Saturday. The players, who all drew berths on the Shore $oc from a big buck and Dick got lost la the pocket swamp, falling ing on small bunkers. Surf fishermen are getting into the whiting over the same fallen tree again and again. 01 the time we saw also, using Hellcat, Rebel and Florida Shiner lures as well as the cer Officials Association's All'Shore teams, are, [left to right): Les Hendricks, Henry Hudson Regional, ail-Northern; the gray fox with antlers and the time "Mother" shot his buck old reliable Hopkins. Surf fishing for whiting starts about 5 p.m. Division; Charles DeSantis, Long Branch, All-Shore; Jerry Schlsimger, Long Branch, all-Northern Division; flava and has been good until well after dark. The action has been fairly from the kitchen window. There will be a little applejack Riley, Asbury Park, All-Shore honorable mention; Bob Tiedemann, Neptune, All-Shore; George Areeda, Shore Re poured for old times sake and many "remembers" will pass steady and while these fish are not known for their fighting ability, back and forth In front of the fire. But ihls is the last year and they are renowned for their taste either smoked or fried. The gional, All-Shore, and Mika D'Ambrisi, Long Branch, All-Shore. ' It Is doubtful that "Raggedy Ann" will rise from the ashes and schools of whiting are very large in size and the individual fish run build again. Our old place was so ramshackle that it was known from one pound on the beach to four or five on the old Scotland far and wide as "Raggedy Ann" so it was only natural that the fishing grounds. new camp, should have the same name. Few people remember Party boats out of Monmouth County ports are having one Monmouth County Bowling (he legal name of the club found on the corporation papers. of the best winter seasons in their history. Hag, whiting, cod After this season our camp will be part ol a state park, part of and mackerel are providing fast and furious action for all UKOROFT RECREATION WOMKN'S KETPOEI BUSINESSMEN'S LEAQCB A1RPOBT PLAZA COMMERCIAL BED- BANK-TUESDAY MIXED - the state's program to purchase land for future recreational comers. This past week saw fishermen leaving the boats with Mldoletown Lanei • • W h LEAGUE LEA0.BB w Avis K*at A Car 26 10 Airport riais, lanes . ,..•••' w u needs, We do not object too much, for we know the needs of bags of fish weighing 100 pounds and more. Q. Knussman of Wassermaa's * Keyport Cteanera , ___52 14 Chris* Delicatessen ,,,,23 131 our children end our children's children. Uttle Silver, took the honors Saturday, on the "Seven Seas" Brlfadoon ..:,—• Martini's Diner , , H8H i Colt's. Neck Inn ..229 Sanborn'a Awnings _ • ., , .22 Nick's Barber Shop _t 18 Mlddletown Lanes t? afl Schancis'B Fuel Oil 26 J. H. Kelly Co. 21 it •ailing out of Johnnie's Landing In Highlands. The "Seven Seas," Molzon's Tavern , 21 IB Buck SmlUi'a 47 19 Rufllno Wines .25 Little Silver Market 17 No one was ever turned away from "Raggedy Ann" thirsty, Sea Star Swim Club .._o 19 Circle Chevrolet .... J6 20 Rex Diner ...25 Marino's Parkway Service _..16!4 KVi hungry or cold. The dinner table was usually set for 15 to 29 skippered by Capt. Ed Pltak, is now sailing daily at 10 a.m. Llncrott Pharmacy _9!4 19 Bcott'9 Funeral Homo .-..J3M 22(J Donate Construction ...... M Matthews Auto Imports ^^.US 20i Whiting ran up to four and five pounds to provide happy anglers Llncrott Inn •• .'- ID 20 Mlddletown Travel Agency .13 23 Tom's Ford, Inc 23 16 Blalsdell Lumber .L...... 15 2l' even though there were only 10 members and some years our Brink's Fine Meats -...18 21 200 Club:: LLees ShlblShlbl a 201201, IrIra Richard HarryHarry's LjuorLlrjuors _ 232 16 Chambers pbarmacy _...13!4 22>i bill for liquid refreshments was larger that the food bill. Our with pool winners. On the Highlander, G. H. Bertram and son, Knsbg-Mldltown Nat'l Bank ...15 21 202, Bob Orr 220, Jack Harding 232, KhKohll e & MFlMcFarland d InI221s ...2214 1614 200 Club-Jim Bly 223, Jack Phillips Frank's Barber Shop u',i -o Phil Bommer 2U, L'arry Scott 215, E< Boro Barbers Keyjwrt ...... XI 17 218. hospitality was well known in the mountains and it was re Georgle, both of Atlantic Highlands, had good bags of whiting a Ave. Pruaklewlcz 210, Manny Iadontsl 203, Airport Liquors 20 19 ______( and Buster Zitzman of Highlands, took pool honors with a 4|4 Dot Penny 39 169. Bl Kulaa 213, Jerry Rich 201, Bernle Hennles Tavern JflVi % A. IL R. C. - paid generously in the pleasure of having visitors dropping in Stella Peterson „.___,-.,—J9 150.3: Ward 213, 218; Hans Bchrniil 222, 229,Dearborn Farms 19 20 at our cabin. Maybe we will build again elsewhere, a new camp pound whiting. Capt. Ed Bunting, Jr., docked his "Sea Horse Anne Muessls .39 149.2] Airport Plaza Lajies 49 20 Sculthorp Agency «^.... Bobble Lawrenct ... ,,,.... 38 148.21 NIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S EARLY- Houdo Glass Co 19 20 . Sunrise Datry -. II" at the Highlands Marina with garbage cans overflowing with T in some new bunting territory, but it won't be quite the same. Edna Barry _ „ .._, B9 143.30 BIRDS LEAGUE Appliance Repair Service _18% 20 ; Eelmar Party Boat a. It won't be "Raggedy Ann". whiting, ling and mackerel. Pool winners there had a four-pound Mircella Cassldy —- 39 112.29 MMdJrtown Lues I. F. p. J17 23 Quality Cleaners _—_ 16 Boston mackerel. _ ' . Alma Beadle *"• 140.12 W L Magnolia Inn , 1? . 22 Rassas Fontlac „«_ I?, New Jersey's hunter safety program was honored by the Pat MoFeely ;» 137.2 Keansburg Mlddletown Monmouth Lants —- - 16 23 Dwlght's Plumbing — IT SUa Haas ,'• ; __-HtSS.il •"• National Bank Shore Point EMO '" 23 Mamgrasso Const Co. IK, National Rifle Association recently at their Hunter Safety Awards Might fishing for whiting is a fast increasing business and the Barbara, Anderson Gentile's Market M. T. T.: Mason , 1S1J 23JHonest Paul's' Tavern Ml Program. New Jersey was selected as runner-up in the pnogram success of a Very few of the local skippers in this operation has Bobble Jack's Hardware* Seaooast Carbonic «. : J15 24 Banfleld Hovers » Judy Prey H. Washerman _ fion GUI Travel Service U 25 Bachatadl's Tavern j 2t ' which covered 30 states. The 700 volunteer firearm safety instructors led .others to try it. Capt, Bill Petrasek of the Highlander was one Rose Talamo . JAM Hardware „ Burlew* Cllflwoofl Inn _i_18 27 Burdge Mover) _ Marysmn Walk Buck Smith's _ Oerllones Qreen Houses 11 28 Mlddletown Gen. Tire who instruct our youngsters made it possible for New Jersey to be)f the pioneers and his Friday and Saturday evening trips for Rosemary Ktllan Mlddletown Lanes «00 Series: Jack Stager 223, 239, 197 600 Berlei Bob RolUnJ 203,. ITS,1 2*6 so honored according to Les MacNamara, Director of the Division vhiting have proven both popular and profitable as the word has Rosemarle Gazzo Bellord Gult «59; Ed Stevens 244, 109, 198—$09. Huth Hamilton Mlddletown Pharmacy :. 209 Club: Jack singer 223, KB; Bill soo Club-Joe GrzelKa" 247, Billy , of Fish and Game in the New Jersey Department of Conservation spread among the boat fishermen. Warm waterproof clothing is a Sharon .30 121.1 Keyport Cleaners 13 Breunan 205, Jack Douglas 205, John Furce 234, Doug Card 231, -Butts Conun Joanne •39 123.32 BOO Berks: M. Mtller 136, 168, 160Aschottln- o 231, 223: Richard Layton 233, Tim Whitman 221, 2W; Paul and Economic Development, it Is Interesting to note that hunting must for this type of sports fishing and long Johns, insulated rubber Velina Uolan -0 122.3l 602; Alfreda Mloek 176, MS, 164-W, 208, Bam Stranlero 200, Bill Sclrwelkert Pembrjcks 215, Skip Robinson 207, J«H fatalities have been cut in half since the program was first intro- boots, wool shirt and pants plus a warm jacket and foul weather Jeanne Holloman _. - 39 122.27 205, Bob Bacnmann 302, Rudy Mauter Thorson 204, Bam Moore 201, 203; Marge O'Larte ;..: ™-...33 158.2 BLM WOMENS CLASSIC LEAGUE 2O<. Joe Cerreghlo 210, Bill Freiwald Henry Hodgklss 203, Bob Powers 200. duced in 1954. More than 100,000 youths have received gun safety suit will make the trip a pleasure instead of a misery. The night Vlckl Schlafono .33 121.3. Elm Lues 213, 202; Bob Tillycr 203, Leo Mania Sylvia Oambet JO 121.27 W _ a», John Barna 220, Ed Stevens 21), itAWTAN BAV TAVERN j training in the past 11 years, with 10,000 young hunters taking the :rips started in mid-November and run until March or April, leaving Pat Nell 121.11 JAT Equipment . Charles Chlsmadlo 230, Alan Feldman ' course in 1964. Only a small fraction of the total number of fatal Jie docks about 7:3D in the evening. Plenty of hot coffee on theGrace Ruzjka 121. 4 Ayers-Trufolo Agency 2033,, Joe La Rusao 201. Fre the wrecks off shore are good. Athletics Grace CTiaiey _ inic Trlmbol! 200, Joe Mancuso 210, Crates BevrageBeverages ...^.;S0:S0 . ISf ' have the ducks trading well. Orlolei Mary CSuchta, .__ 38 J22.31 Butch Marx 205. Richard's Beauty School .17'4 2U4 Twins Bandy Burdge ,.M 021.02 Shrewsbury Manor Nursing ...16 23 Tigera Schloeder Constructloii.c» ...14 2S MIDDI.KTOWN "A" LEAGUE KEAH8BURG LADIES JIONDAV BOO Series—Fay Thl«»lnr 168, 154 1S( Weekend Racing Roundup NATIONAL LEAGUE Mlddletown Lanes NIGIIT LEAGUE —616.- , . W Points W L Leonards Meats .. Vagon Wneel _...25>,i 13V RED. BANK RECREATION TUESDAY " ~ lift Comptons Agency . Klrwatfs ;_ ....25 14 NIOOT LEAGVE Dog House ,toe'e s Cozy Inn ..... : .24 - 15 Jack Rupy'i Five _„ Modern Pharmacy -Vweent's *iesJJtl(-'S«lon '_ 28 1J Vaugban'a .80 \,U Potitgg .Beauty-Tgaloh „ 24 if Choker May Prove, He's Bargain fop Hat Cfisan ...20 ,19 Red Bank .'Register^ j .24. IS Heuikes Meats .. , :JO 19 Rogers Bar '.: ..—.is: If John Daniels Crown"Tlfo _i,_i. : jo 13 Oil Delivery Inc 18 21 Red Bank TIM ! A W Auto . j 19 20 M & M Ice service 14 2J Keans. Natl, Bank ^orflsey ft Wolker 19 20 Newmaq Springs Market 14 311 Pepsi Cola .- Klnlln's Inn ... ,._18!J 2054 Volklaml'i Towing Service .u-10;. 29 Buck Smiths ? 4 ., 18 21 200 Club — Steve Oreeley 207, MoMe In Display Handicap at Aqueduct PINK LEAGUE 600 Series: Bill Byayji 255, 232, 3H—Keansburg Bowl 22 Oeronl. !Il, Al Asiman, 203.. ... 711; Howie Claflln 24S, 231,' 230-70B; "ylvette's 22 w 1 Team High Three aames-^Polters'l Hep Cats ... . Marty Iborn 262, 202, 213-OT7: Doo Ictor ! Salon ..... 14 25 Beauty Baton 2558. • ' ;i ...6 Oaks for 2-year-old fillies. The JMnUp Glrli L..4 Coleo 343, 189, 243-eiS; Lupe RuKInl Golden Nuggets ...... 14 •25 Team High dame—Potter's BiaDty Associated Press est race on the national card of Coral Gables Handicap at 302, 231, 209-6(5; ski Matuuewakl 175 Club-Mildred Robinson 176, Lois Salon 878. ; favorites are' Dutch. Maid, Miss Pink Poolln 197, 192, 237-«26; Chas. Stout 1W, 297, 'enske 191, Helen Lynch 179, Ann Hern Choker aajptwe he is one ofwith seven or eight expectep d to Tropical Park. A 1:09 clocking , Lynch 17 High Series—Albert Asjinan Xi.\ Ocean and Mary Hen. Ptn Bpotters 220-«21;1Hailk Mifltn 200, Ml. 171-190, 181; Dot Naclerlo 108, High Game—Tom Woo* 212. the best bargains of 1965 tomor start in the miles of thhe for six furlongs was largely re-' Tom&dos i (12; Les Stevens 211, 175 214410 sponsible for the heavy impost. Golden Arrow, winner of the Mil Upi 3111 Walker 225, 186? 195%05 row as New York's longest thor (28,750 Jennings Handicap. Top Buffets Cogllaoo a«2, 196, 216-6031 ougbbred racing season ends with weighted are Repeating at 124 Filly Test Attleboro and Thanksgiving Day Stranlero 161, 233, 218-600. Handicaps, heads the probable 210 Games: Pat AUsjiasl* 233, Bob the two miles of the $5O,0OO-added and Dr. Giddings at 120. Dr. The Fair Grounds at New Or- CuHJpi Woods MO, John stefura KM, Hank Giddings has won five races this leans features the six furlongs field for the $3,500 Holiday Fes- Cupids avers 2», Tony Pakmdrano 120, Jerry Display Handicap in the feature Pink Panthers i Uahalko 213, Calr Filmidraiio 210, Clem slot at Aqueduct.' " year .while Repeating's most im- of the $5,O0O-added Fairgrounds tival Purse at Lincoln Downs. Poodlei S JacobsMi 210, Flora Cordons 210, Ed GENERAL Banshees —_ Rllter 216. The 6O» of Double Jay out ofportant score came in the $100,• Pom Poms -.JO 000 Monmouth Handicap. SYCAMORE OWLS -EAGLE the Count Fleet mare, Tippet, W L was purchased for (50,000 this Sir Bolco, winner of the six- FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Jncroft Cleaners .4054 1114 MonnnKitn. Lines ' Sycamore Lanes 32 20 fall from Louis Lee Haggin by furlong Hillsdale Handicap early W h Team 8 :. 311^ Jack Dreyfus, owner of the Ho in the meeting, and Hasty Trip, Cammarrano's Bdwy, .26 13 Frank's Llncroft Barber Shop 29^ Leo Blzzarro Agency . ...25 14 y N rleI beau Farm. He lost no time prov- twice conqueror of the highly re- Howard Pelier »_.:23 16 S'tS""!. Xi"' « T 28 Dlsbrow Bros. ,—,——2 17 Bpllts ft Misses .21 ing he was a rare bargain, with garded 3-year-old Terry's Secrel Braun Funeral Home 22 17 )orh'« Photo Shop 26 his most important triumph com- in stakes, head the probable fiel Rlttenhouse Motors 21'/, 1TV4 Little Silver Electric . 2514 Honey Bee Flowers . 20 19 Investors 25 ing in the $50,000 Gallant Fox of 10 in the 1A miles of the Advance Planning Inc. 19 20 Sycamore Luncheonette .25 $15,0O0-added Tropicana Handicap Lee'B (Urage Conrad Smith Nursery 23 Handicap over Vfs miles two Hi Henry Inn tosell Insurance Co. _ ....23 weeks apo. at Bay Meadows. They'll each Bray Roofing , 18 leavers .22'^ Woodlawn Trailer Pk. _, 18 tear-burg Mlddletown Bank 21 Topwelght at 117 carry 120 pounds. Margra Cabinets , .18 Team 11 ...tuy, Bay Phantom has drawn top- Barron — Jarmon 14 CrawIord'S Butchers ...15 For the Display he'll tote top- Charles Roberts 11 600 Series (Men)—Avlerlco Bruno 158 weight »of 121 pounds for the six 222. 247—625; (Women)—Louise Jarvlj weight of 117 pounds, giving four High Team 3-Gunes—Leo Bizzarro 194, 187, 235-616. to Brave Lad, who make a stron furlongs of the $I0,0O0-added City Acency 2.<9O. His-Jg'h Tea~ m Ind. Game — Howard LADIES MONDAY MTE EARLYBIBDg stretch fun in the Gallant Fox PelKr 893. Airport riaia Lues High Ind. 3-Oame»—C.U Henton 132. W but fell two lengths 6hort of Hih Ind. Game—Harold Mtuon 259. B 4 B Painters 2714 catching the front running Court Triumph Keyport Gult Service .28 KEANSBl'ItG IttTS MISSeS LADIES >lrport Liquor .26 Choker. Hie Gallant Fox was run LEAGUE J. H. Bahrenburg 19 in the slop. A fast track is the To St. Anthony's w »TJ Rarltan Esso .18^ Harvey's Stanl 30 larry's Liquor is prediction for the Display. RED BANK - St. Anthony's, Jolly Jake's 26 'erry's Trophies 18 Red Bank, opened its season in Studio Girl 2 2b fodern Pharmacy 17^ Aqueduct officials look for at BachJtadt's 21', Wehrle-Blrds nu least a field of seven with World the Monmouth County CYO Caroline's One Win 22 Cahlll Co. .17 Basketball League Tuesday nigh Keansburg Bowl 22 latawan Nurses Registry .IB Guide, 112; Bellow 2nd, 109; Team 6 . — ' .20 Lillian's Dell 14 Known Quantity, 109; Ky. Pio- by defeating St. Leo the Great, Btudlo Olrl 1 __._.___ 20 Lincroft, 58-42, at the River Street Perry's] - —. —_. 19 THURSDAY NIGHT neer, 108, and Barlctta, 107, join- Team 12 I 19 BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE ing the two favorites. School. Raba Resins 19 Harmony Bowl 0 A E Construction 18 Pimlico offers the second rich- The victory equalled St. An- Keansbure Mlddletown Ek. ..13 •iBh Mafia , 3H thony's total of last season when Team 15 12 Hidden Hills 53 Team 11 - .1114 Henderson Monument __..22 t went winless until the fina! Consolidated Fuel Co.. . _.. .u. 28 Bberhard Floor Coveting . _ 22 game. 175 Club-Diane Carney 1H, Renee Caseys Real Estate FOR LOW COST BRUMMEL GETS CHECKUP — Russian world high jump- Rubcl IDS. Karen Price 116. ; Icholes Electric —20 St. Leo the Great is winless ream 14 .. 19 ing champion Valery Brummel watches as surgeon in- RBB BANK FDtB DEPARTMENT lula Tilhig Service 19 HOSPITALIZATION this season in two starts. Red Bank Reoreatlon Ommons Market 1.167 Jeff Cove played an outstand- spects recovery progress on hit injured leg after bandage W Byrne Decorators z 16 ACCIDENT and HEALTH Hook 4 Ladder 1 21 Love Lane Tux Shop _5 ing game for the winners, net- Union Hose 2 . 'rowns _ „. m4 was removed yesterday. Brummel is under treatment in Westtlde Hose Co. . ...J9 Koch Flotlst .1J« AUTOMOBILE ting 24 points and dominating Fair Haven 18 Local lfll , 8 both backboards. Dick Mosca and Sklifosovsky hospital in Moscow -for the broken leg, suf- Union Host 1 . 200 OLUB — D. CHriste 216 „,, Hook ft Ladder Z .17 . Webber 21«, D. Oanell 209, t. Fu- FIRE Pat Geroni scored 15 and 10 fered Oct. 8 when a car struck the motorcycle sidecar Weatalde 1 .17 iri 205. C. Dosda 203, J. Kuzmskl 202, Independent .11 . Zer/tar 201, J. McAndrewa 2M). and points, respectively. in which he was riding. (AP Wirephoto) St. Ant-Onj'i <5»> WINTER CLEAT HI. l-ro The Great (I!) LIFE C F P MOJCE 1 15 .IN STQCK Kmllli 3 3 7 Flraro I 1 3 Claliliy I 3 Save rlo 0 2 2 4-PLY NYGEIM INSURANCE 1,. Nunnanl 3 'i a Cove n oil M.NHnnsnl 2 3 6 Geroni 5 0 10 PRE-FINISHED PLYWOOD Hiiniliski 3 1 7 Belovuis 1 0 I l->hr 0 3 2 4.S0X11 Phone 741-2240 Bramlow 0 1 1 Shoppers $ S0 Coyle 3 0 6 TublHu, Blockwoll II H 42 7 IU Plus Tax 11—41 FOR A SIFT THAT CAN SERVE AS A REGULAR Weart-Nemeth fil, Lro _ — I No Exdimss St. Anthony1 11 15—5) 16 REMINDER OF YOUR REGARD, WE RECOMMEND Agency Four American League teams ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MONMOUTH COUNTY drew more than one million W 102 W. Front St., Red Bank baseball fans last season. BANK STOCKS: VxT*3lU" Frnltwood TOM ...» 3.89 Recont Prica 41x81«3/U" Light $ 4,« 2' i0.00per month Central Joney Bank and Truir, Freehold $12'A 4'x8'x3/l«" Dark _ „ .$ 4,95 Farmers end Merchants Nat'l Bank of Matawan 7'/i 4'iBV/t" Nutmeg Tempo B $ 5.7s Firit Merchants National Bank, Asbury Park 9'/> 4'i8V/4" Nitmtg Random Vwgroov* $ 5,75 OK CREDIT Monmouth Count/ National Bank, Red Bank i'/i 4'i8W Tempo 8 Bloid CtompagiM $ 6.50 4-rtW Japontto Cbnry $11.25 RENT A CAR or Any of the above-mentioned bank stocks are avail* 4-riW CharocMr Hack Walnut $11.75 able in lots of 10 to 1,000 shares. Purchases before 4^8-'/" Burmtn T«,k J11.7S Bob Kunze December 15th will be processed and delivered be* iBdian Rotewood — L $lfJ5 TRUCK from HERTZ fore December 25th. For a copy oj our circular on these stocks U-DRIVE . . , Call call Ml 3-8350 or write 775-1515,222-3299,747-2121 RED BANK LUMBER MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE Co. "Ytnur Lumber Super Mart" Rt 36 & Avt. D ; 1'" LMBMti Cer. Well M4 Norl Strath, R«d lank 741-5SQ0 744 Biui Strut, KaMric. H.}. O7102 Cum 7:H sj.m. ft l:M p.m. MM, tftru Frl.-7:H «.m. HI pm. ft. 8-* AUTOMOTin THE DAILY REG1SJEI UM7 AMD ADD TOW© LQST AW> FOUND rutuc NOTICES PUBLIC NOHCEi TRAVEL - 7*AWM*TATION AUTOS FOUALE Friday, D«, 10, FOR XII? AND WOXBtf- maKM KIDS TO MEO Ibytlttl tS*w Mrvlnb BJrV. Mum*. tmitM. .VKWtlr ^a«t* fl. OunU-Ct,, «W, *M Until Av«., tprtqf Ukt. **"*• *»•»«» : • T. lumtil, eel iiMm, »iur t p.m- KM ;. MMftl W-Utt. in ownir, private. V«rr' iilet «ou- Itlon. fTOO. O«n AUTOS ft» SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FO* SALE AUTOS FOtt SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE UJTABTIC VALPB - Air COJdl- >ned l«M Pontlix Bonnevllle - ra owner.1 Excellent condition, t-806J. *'' AUSTIN HEAUST (PRnX 19SI RENAULT — 1M, I FINANCE YOU! UONMOUTH M0TOR8 ci « « i^ . 3$ $12-241 i 'Eattmtevn FREEHOLD DbecE KOMATtER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE •63 CHEVBOLET CONVIRTIBUB — IBM MONZA COUPE — WMi. ower «t«rln|, rtdlo, beatw, *uto- OAlUh C^vrol.^ utlo trintmlBtlon, wUtewlOI Urn. «- (Ueot condition. fi.lOb. 2a-l»M »Ker i. O- CADJUAC - OOUM !>« ,™e- (Mote ClwUUd Adi WHEN YOU LEARN HOW MUCH ; CREDIT by PHONE ack ami N«lt vaA-vbiUs Ijlerte- On Tha Not Page) VB n«w llreJ. Fully talpft. OiU 1T-6UT. »ner i p.m. MONEY YOU CAN SAVE i ONLY "THE QUEEN" OF BRADLEY Limited Time Offer Crtotti mlradts, your crtdlt li «Md and AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Thi QtiHfl Tniih YM NO CASH NEEDED IN A•••••'..• ; 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ONE WEEK ONLY FRIENDLY USED CAR CASH BACK. FOR YOUR TRADE THE PERFECT GIFT GET THE MOST— DURING OUR CHRISTMAS SALE 988-0222 •U CHEVROLET $12.70] FOR DAD! Impala Hardtop 1963 CHRYSLER XMAS CASH 'M PONTIAC IM60 Special Plan for Get '66 Dodge Coronet 1963 PLYMOUTH Buy ttm cor of Hardtop StrvlamM Two-doer hirdfop 300 eonyjrtibU your diolceand r«- '41 FORD JMO Tok« your celvi up to $500 tor GaTaxle Cor Orerttoi. GIVE HIM A FRIGI-KING all your Holiday '43 CHEVROLET -W.70 Flnanod $1299 $1999 Shopping. Impala Hardtop. Anywherl '43 CHEVROLET . W.JO tti« World. Brand New 1966 4 Door Low Weekly Payment! Station Wagon. AIR-CONDITIONER FOR HIS CAR! •65 CHEVROLET SI4.W •a BUICK JI.BO Special. Full Power '41 OLDSMOBILE KM Impola Hardtop. "S8" Station Waoon. 45 COMET *12.» •43 BUICK $10.30 PER 1962 PLYMOUTH I960 DODGE Lt Sabre Convertible. ,1 PONTIAC .-: *7.10 Convertible Convertible Two-door iac!«n Convirtlbl* '«5 FALCON $10.90 •43 MERCURY .....$8.70 '43 RAMBLER $10.60 •41 BUICIC ;...».7O 2-Door Automatic. Convertible 440 MONTH '« COMET $11.90 9 Passenger Waooi We will install a brand new 4 door Hardtop. Monterey Hardtop. '49 OLDSMOBILE H» $999 $599 '4J PONTIAC $8.80 Hardtop •u BUICIC __.*u! '40 PONTIAC $S.W Wildcat Hardtop. BonnevMla Hardtop. . Frigi-King air • conditioner -w; '42 FORD :._$5.ll) Bonnevllle Hardtop CORONET Delivered in Freehold 'U BUICIC __...$II.M '40 T-BIRD ;*.» 1 RIvlwoHotiHop Country Squin 9.Pas* sender Station Wagon. HardloPi Full Power 1959 PLYMOUTH 1963 INT'NATIONAL 1 '4J BUICK .SIM •M RAMBLER MX ojhjt A IN5TALLBII , ••—,'. Ask About ttn On« Scout, 4-whtil drivt ; 2-Door Hardtop Custom Claiilc Sedan Four-door and Only B.D.C. 'o2 CADILLAC ...MM 'MFONTIAC ».» 5Vkk ' "•'• $266 in time for Chnst- Liberal Financing Available — Take Credit Plonl Devllle, Air Cond. Catallna Hardtop '42 CHEVROLET $7.80 •M CADILLAC $4.80 eiwU Reg. $385. $199 $1699 [ 'M CHEVROLET Jll.1 ' Convertible. Coupe deVllle Bel Air Sedan. '41 OLDSMOBILE $4.90 '» LINCOLN ...,,».W Up To Five Years To Pay •M GRAND PRIX JU.7I F-« Sedan Hardtop. Hardtop, Factory Air, •41 CHEVY .,$5.70 NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLIEST DEALER i 'M FORD $|J.- Brookwood Sta.'Wdg, Inquire about our ! GDlaxle ^Hardtop. •41 TEMPEST _.:i3J0 Exclnilv* 1 Yr. i'MBUICK! -..SlIJtO •41 T-BIRD $7.90 . . Guarantee.... . Which .Includes the Following LeSabre. Sedan. Hardlopi Factory Air. RUSSELL AutomatiC'Tran*mi»»ion Power Steering . 225 Cutic tnch.Engme Deluxe WhaeFCovert OL&SMOBILE-CADILLAC GO. Whitewall Tires _ .mn c v a i± BRADLEY TOO NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK ...... Front & Rear Seat Baits MAURICE SCRW.\BTZ DISCOUNT CENTER INC. Sideview-Mirror , . * SONS, INC N. J, URSEST AUTO -'DISCOUNT CENTER SINCE 1919 741-0910 2SPeed:Eleetrie Wiperi Back-up Light* Rt.,35 (Corner of Spring wood) Nsptune, N. J. WindsniaU Washer Padded Dash . OFFER Good /Til Dec, 18 : RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR 5 Year or 50,000 Mile DodgeGuarantee CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS GET DOWN... FREEHOLD DODGE 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 4o2-6234 Call 747-0787 TO SOUTH ST. & ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD • OptnViily'S IAIOI pjn. SthirJiyi'ill 4 p.m. BH0HWH mm* BOB WHITE BUICK. FIND OUT WHY WE ARE COUNTY'S LARGEST BUICK DEALER! THE LARGER THE VOLUME THE GREATER THE SAVINGS TO WITH A THE BUYER! LE SABRE CONV. 3425 LE SABRE CONVERTIBLE At MONMOUTH COUNTY'S URGEST CHEVROLET DEALER DON'T FORGET ik "OK «' CAR" , YOU PROMISED YOUR SON ALL YEAFS LONG, MAKE THIS THE BEST CHRISTMAS YEL FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO CIRCLE dHEVORLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 . RED BANK SHREWSBURY AVE. I Near R«d Bank Airport) 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY NEW DIRECT LINE TO CLASSIFIED... 741-6900 SELL THE THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED OR USE WITH A FAST ACTION DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD I AFTER wo P.M. AND WIKHWS-OIAL AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AOT08 W» SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE i an ronp — «x RENAULT CAIUVDLU: - IM0. RM 22-Friday, Dec. 10, 1965 UK BUfCK -- FouMoor hardtop, ex- vm CORVJUR — RuiMMr aatan. IMS CHIVROUCT OOftVAIll — Two-1M9 RAIIILCR - Oajele ladta, UN. 1M> VOUUWAOEN —Berlei 1MM hard'tsp tonvwtlbM.. All Mini. Call ceptionally dun. EUottlc «lodowt. UK. UcCARUiy Chevoji.t. doo'r sjwrt coiine, Exceptional good McCARtkr CUTTolet lUtlon wana (aquua back) K150. I71-0J82. , t Power,hriku tod »utrlnl. 7«M(I& buy. O»ll TtT-Mtl Call «l-3ja. TRIUMPH TR — J. — US0, aj.,000 m.iii>s. Mi-um 1965 POHTIAC STATION: WMHJH AUTOS TOR SALE 1»M THUNOCRBRD - HMO UM ooitVABt OOUPB — amnont IMS CHKvy n Nora — P»wer itiae. 1M3 VOLVO — Two-door eedan. Oood 1 miles. Good condition. Snows, tloo. UW CHEVROLET —PaTkwoot BtUlon Two ntw tlree. Jg^f* 78T-IM7. Call wetonWeton, V-J, Automatic. , lood condition. tt n.3M. McOARttT OumtM. W- power. lUerinf. U.W. IfcCAKUir tondltlon. •iMUenrru nuitat«. *»*• 1M3 BUICK SPECIAL - FOuMoor. . tlMM} UM. Chevrolet. 2M-1101. inr »w. oaii ni-om.i. 1B5» FORD COUNTBy BBDAN - New R.JS* HtfAIWttmlet IBM VAUANT 1M3 HERALD - Convertible. JBM. IMO CHXVROLXT-Two-door Hud TopUW aBL AIR four-floor sedan, town IMS VOLKSWAOIN - Sud root. itii CADILLAC Dented hood. R«a- rwtiery. Snow tlree. Call H23M1 ilttr UcCARUiy Chevrolet. with Corvette V-» enflne. But oiler. ridt. radio. tt.lM. UeCAJUSr Cbev. MfCARti OwWOlel. . , .«al,l. price. 5:M p.m. 1M0 IMPAIR — Hurtlop. V4. 1595. tn>tua BWHM rout. 3M-UM. UU VOLKSWAGEN - Rttto txi Utt- MCWltS OntaM ISM BUICK SPECIAL - Power •««• IMS 01 P» Wagon — 1W7 BUICK — four-dwr hardtop. All BJ2X OOCR — INI KarrainD Ghu, 1W4 CHEVROLKT IU PA LA — Four 19M FALCON — Four-door aedan. ln« power br«ies, automatic Uans- er. 1500. Call 8U-0H4 rolat. oower. Oleen. UM. 1KS3 Pontllc. Four, Mldnljht blui. HcelluA- eoulltion. door mien. V-s. power itetrlnr. H.OOO Radio and heater. Manual shltt. New iXta J125. Call 29 ••WSimrS^PJn. after I. n.ow. l Radio, hetter ntw ruia, iwd tire*. mild. J185O. Call 747-2310. Urea Battery, muffler, plugs, etc. $390. u« muAD door. Needa work. K5. Call 671-3431. I»7J. Call Ht-«»7 or til-OUt. 18*1 COMKT -'Radio, heater, snow 1983 KL?K , ROMEO — MOO Sprint evenings ECONOMY - 1955 ChevrolM "SU" 7414243. ... jl.iBS. UcpjUWiy Chevrolet tty Chevrolet 19«1 CHBVBOLET - Two-door herd- tires. One owner. |M0. Call after T, r lop. MinfarrJ ,sMfCM3 V-J. Low mill- FOB. THOM WHO DBMAND LUXURY IM1 FORD OALAX1K — v-«, four- tUndard thin, imlu excellent U 1M1 CJHBVROIJCT -»i. Kx cylinder lnv 2M-H01 COMET - UM «»l»e.! Rifllo. e.ttlo- -CMB*»»«it ronolilon. IKS. 2H11W4 door eedar/, automatic transmission, np.ff. Hume no o -. Hadla Jnd ownei. »la lunar Sport. Standard transmlv 747-2261 ind h»vt a limited ouditt, th:» iliek, lni J12J. Hllffi matic tnnsrnlssioa. 'Good cond'Uon. 1»y<. Afur » 2»1<1»O black, fullr «nulpp»d. air conditioned power ate«no(, low mlleatt. One own- lion with overdrive. Excellent condi- 1958 EDSBL — Two-door. Snow tl««. t(M. CiU MJ-ZM7 er, cm attar 5 p.m. TU-UIT. tion. Jl395. Call 671-3431) alter t or New eihaust system. Inspected Oct. (More Cfatulfled Adi UNCOLN CONTINENTAL - 19J1. 1M2 OhtnW four-door bxrdtop New 19S0 FORD Co'mtrr squire Warm, 5175 Call 711-9068 alter 7 p.m. 1865 PONTIAC OATAIJKA — ,F»lt white. Alr-condltlonerl. All power. 42,- Yorker li priced low tar the lelKtlve 1M3 CHEVROLIT Impale. One owner. nlne-paaeennr, WOO. Call weekends. back, thres months old. Inquire 32 000 miles. Tft'i* good *now t'rM. Ex-rarer. MAURICE SCHWARTZ * Soni. Power iUtrlnt. radio, httttr, aulo- 7H-M7I BE READY FOR SNOW — Wlth.thla BLACK BEAUTY - 1963 Plymouth Oa Thp Next Page) P»^ker Avf., *Vlr Hlven or call Til- cellent condition. Asilnf H.5M. Ce4LInc. Cftryiter-PIjtnouUi- Imperial. Ul raitlc tranimliilon, wbltntal! UiM. Ex- (leamlnt white 1S«I Plymouth station two-door hardtop with economy elx W front tt.. Red Bank. T4T-07M. 1M1 JEEP — with enow plow. Ready cylinder engine. Radio, heattr. Power T738 liter S p.m. IIMilt, tilir < Old .weekends. cellent condition. titOO. lU-OtM. to to. «7». wnjon equlpptd with "SNOW TtRE3", Call 8421779. automatic tranamlaslan, power steer- steering Automatic transmission. Inr, radio, healer.--A-perfect car for theWhltewall tires. This trleraly car must AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BUICK - USabre OH. Power near- flnilly man. UAURICE SCHWARTZ De. seen to be appreciated. MAURICE |ln«, power brakee, automatic tram- A Son*, Inc. -Chrysler-Plymouth-lmpe- SCHWARTZ * Sons, Inc. Chrysler • I mlulon, air corMWontd. Immaculate. rlal. HI W. Front St., Red Bank. 747- Plymouth-Imptrlal. 141 W. Front St.. IIcall tit-urn. 0717. Red Bank. 747-O787. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CALL FOR ACAR- COME TO Residents of The AnENTION Raritan Bay Area! NOW! ACTIONLAND NOW! 1966 Plymouth Stop In Today and NO 1966 Valiant "The Little Dealer MONEY 1966 Barracuda Who Gives The DOWN uMEET THE ALL NEW. MANY GOOD USED CARS Big Discounts!" Instant credit — an acr» TO CHOOSE FROM. of can! Mor* and mor* imart shopperi arc m»»t. ing at our plac*. '66 OLDSMOBILES FANTASTIC DEALS NOW FIRST PAYMENT NEXT YEAR Don't Make A $200 Mistake WEEKLY PAYMENTS BY NOT STOPPING IN AND SEEING US TODAY "45 tUICK Convertible $23.09 I '61 FORD XL Conv $17.00 ins j'fl PONTIAC Hardtop »18.00 I'41 BONNEVILU Conv. $13.00 .'66 Oldimobile Toronado Coups & |'4I OLDS 88 Conv. $13.00 Ntw one-of-e-kind car ... engiretred by Oldimobile! Specula- •41 CADILLAC Conv $13.00 tion's over. Toromdo'i Jierel Ntw prool of Oldsmobilt *nginttr- BROAD ST. — KEYPORT 1 Inj Uaderlhip. Only full-liie cer with fronf wheel drivt. Givti 1 *2- COHVAIR ....„....,:....$ 1.00 you up-front traction . . . (lit fle-en . . . lix pansnger ipi- $13.00 eiouineill Plui exceptional stability'. . . th* yeer'i meit *i- I'5? CADILLAC Conv. vntti itylinal All on i big llf-inch whtilbat*—powond \>i I "4! BONNEVILLE H.T...$lj.0' 0 • JIS-lip Roel.t V.|. J'tOFORD Wigin .. $7.50 MOTORS ['40 FALCON 4-rJr i.00 I 41 CHEVROLET 1.50 INC. [•51 CHEVROLET Conv. 5.50 I '40 VALIANT W.gon ....$10.00 I 40 CORVAIR •...... , ».00 PUICK .OPIL #.00 ) '59 CHEVY Waqon ».00! IMRERIAL !.. 9.00 '66 OldimobiU Cutlasi Suprsm* '5? PONTIAC B'vilU ....$ 9.00 Om'i introduction of the Cutleu Suprema for Ifit brinai < four-door hardtop to the F-15 lino for th* firit time. : Dlspliylng th* iim "Holiday" ityling of the full-iiia, fsur- SHERRY- u'djor Oloimobilt hardtopi, irit Cutlmi Supreme foaturu an •»ire-Iu«urioui and optional vinyl-clad roof. Like til tit* Cutlaii modtli, th* Supreme it powtrtd by the 10.25-to-l, }30-cubtc- GOOD DEALS LYNN Inch Jttfira Rocket V-8 which may be titmtd with tha hitjhly offitiant J*t '66 Oldsmobils Ninety-Eight Hofiday Coup* "CHECKED- Oldimobile III and Tl'i for l°46 hava btan rt-dtiifnad, alvtng tharn a longar. lowar look. Styling it mor* diitlnctiv* GUARANTEED TO GO fir ««ch lariat and includai completaly new front tad mr ' USED CARS! •rid appaaranc*. At laan on thii Dalta II Holiday coupe, rec- tangular haadlamp houtingi and a new grille add to th* imprai- •ion af yidih. Th* Delta ll't ara powarad by Oldimobtla'i 411' "WEATHER" COLD or SNOW I ALL CARS GUARANTEED cubic-inch Supar koclcat angina. 1. All cart will have two new {int line quality tnow tires installed. (White or black). 2. A new Delce heavy duty battery a% specified by the manu- |'65 Corvette *3750 FOR THE FINEST DEAL ON facturer. Csnvettibla, faur-«peed.- - Radio, heater. . 3. A complete electronic engine tuneup including new AC A 1966 OLDSMOBILE . . . spark plugs, ignition points and condenser. 4. A complete oil change, filter change and lubrication using |'64 puick ^2295 Havoline winter grade lubricants. Special wagon, auto., radio. 5. Anti-Freeze protected to —10' with GM permanent type. I Heater, power steering, brejkat. SHOP RI6JHT—SHOP RUSSELL 6. Guaranteed to start all winter. ' rnmmmmmmmmmmmsmm' I'M Buick *2595 Rivitra, full powtr. 1965 BUICK 1964 FORD 1962 IMPERIAL ^ Special four-door, equipped Country Squire nine-passenger. Sourhomplon four-door hordlop, Equipped. 1964 BUICK Air conditioned, all power equipment. |'64Opel H95 Wildcat, four-door 1964 BUICK 1962 STUDEBAKER Two-doof, radio, dieter, Powtr iteerlng ond brakes. Special Coupe, V-l slick. Lark, fouMloor, very clean. ONLY 1 LEFT 1964 BUICK 1964 OPEL Economy car. I'63 Valiant *}M IlKtn "03', four-door, llx-wlndow Wagon. Rodlo and healtr, wtillevmlli. Riviera SKfan, air cendltloned. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, autsmatic, radio. MUST SELL THIS WEEK! Two-door. Power wlnotwt, «ni onttnna. 1963 BUICK Hejter, like new. LtSabrt four-door hardtop. Ml . . 1964 BUICK power and vinyl custom. 1962 PONTIAC 1965 DEMONSTRATOR LtSobrt, four-door hardtop. Star Chief four-door hardtop. Powir itKring and brokH. 1963 RIVIERA Power steering ond brakes. |'63 Volks $1095 Sport coupe, extra clean. Bui, real buy. •' AT A PRICE 1964 BUICK Classic ear. 1961 FORD LeSobri ftwdoor tedan, two-tone. Country Jqulrt, nine po!Kns»r Moon Power steering ond broke. 1963 MERCURY power equipped. Monlerty custom fcur-door. LOWER THAN EVER 1964 CHEVROLET '61 Buick v?95 Poww itetrfnov brok«, whdowt, 1961 VOLVO InuMki convertible. All power 4-door hardtop, auto., rawo. Two-door ond very cleon. 1963 BUICK Haatar, power it«*ring. Special twMbor coupe. 1964 PONTIAC Low mlleoje, cleon car. 1961 BUICK Grand Prix sport coupe, equipped1. Special deluxe waaon. Equipped. "The Shore's Largest Oldsmobile-Cadillac Dealer" 1962 FORD '60Volks •? 1964 BUICK Country Sflulre, nine paseenoer vwoon. I960 VOLKSWAGEN Sun roof, Special tporl coupe, (quipped. Power equipped New MOTORS RUSSELL Straub INC. BtUCK-OPa BOB WHIT 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Highway 35 • Bedle Rd., Keyport Half mill 741-0910 Of-Parkway Exit 117 BUICK-0PE1 264-4000 | Shr.w.bury Av.. 74I-6S00 NEW SHREWSBURY AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR JALE AOTOS TO« SALE AITT08 FOR SALE AUTOS FOB 8ALB TKHXSFOKtALB MOBOE HOMES THE DAItY JtEGlSTER • BUDDY THJUU6R - J Fndty, Dec. 10, 1965-23 lm CHXVKOLET — Four-doorr itdu. itSt 0U3BI10BIIJ! — On owner. ISM CADIUJJI — Coupe DtVIUf. IM3 PONTIAC -•*»«««"•;. leu wulMoa., lUnr tatu 8ii cylinder. TraulMoorr t>u«t>u«nn button Good cwdUlon. ««w snow Urn. Call Radio andottand. hotter,, tUftuoc Oood aJr conditloninj Call ttT-TMeV fsjsn ; s:ir rmio. tl.lW Cell lUOlf.flUf suiiis mlHlonll r power-steeringt , power brakes, 7414181 lint miMon. power wfodowx, sifcwsy .power seats, laH WILLYS JIBP - Plek-us with U40 NABHUA — 10x33., **?• FOR FAST SALE - First Coral. U99 lBfll DODOK DAKT — V* Automaticwhlta-weJlshltJl , GGorgeousu - maroon exteriorti . 1960 VOLKSWAGEN ^ Slue. A-l ton-fowvwbeel drtfp. A-l Modttton. Call (More ClMilfled Adt T-Blril. ft.OOO. Call '-..';: truimMaion. ISM. W Campbell St., Like new black leather Interior. - ditioa Radio and heater. UTS firm.7U-7*». T^ 7S7-15S8. River PUM. FacLor/ airJ conditioning. B&yrevllle Mfl-6528. Koton, Authorized • New Cat Dealer. MM CHCVKOUCT - H ton pickup. 10x50 MAMJSTT — Completely tat- W58 -Two-doo, ..tar, Whlti: I960 VOUOnVADBN Girsertible. Pull; 1983 BTUDEBAKER Waionllre. Radio •m-rnn. •- • • Vat. Call SM*U0, nlihtd. WmhlDj tnaohlnt. Nice, lo- OB lit Nat Mm condition., tea), cui TUequipped- . 1595 or oest otfsr. Mint Mil, better stldin* root, 15,000 mUei. Good TRUCKS FOR SALE after a p.m. Mted In psrfc m-UTtii mt to Europe, CHI 222-8138. buy. 7(1-2(11. 1980 SUNBEAM — Rapier convertible. Good condition. . Needs pew top. Call 1962 DCO-we tractor, m Cummins, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 741Q609. ^ 10-apeed Bold Santtr, alljlni Stn MOTORCYCLES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE wheel Clean as a wtiistle and priced 1963 PONTIAC — Station w»»on. Auto- to tell. Call Start 7i7-0J87, H. ISM CUSHMAN — With ilde oar. Need!WB PICK UP JUNK CAM — Used matic. Like new condition. Low mile* SchwirUs & Sons. 141 W. FronJ St.,little repair. (25. puta (or Hie, Twin Brook Auto Wreck- 7 »«•. Mum sell. |S35. 775-7603. Red Battb. ' Et. Call M2-2M» or 147-0M8, SANTA STOPPED^ AUTO$ FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SW.E AUTOS FOR SALE r- EARLY AT COME TO OUR BAYSHORE CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH AND LEFT A LOT FULL OF GOODIES JUST FOR YOU - HERE ARE A FEW ... WE AIM TO MOVE ALL OUR CLEARANCE SALE! SPEEDY SAYS: '65 PLYMOUTH '64 CHEVROLET USED CARS 1964 SPITFIRE RED -—$1495 Belvedere, 4 Door Station Waqon 1964 M.S. 1100-RED SEDAN :..;.„., $1090 Automatic Tranimiiiion, Radio and Heater Automatic, Radio end Heater •65 CHEVROLET $070 C '65 CHEVROLET 1963 SAAB WAGON WHITE $ 995 V» Super 5port Convert' «•' '« , Super Sport Coupe. 3Z7 Ible. Automatic tronimlsilon. Pow- 1 engine. Four-speed transmits ion, 1963 R8 BLUE SEDAN ..„_ $ 995 FULL •64 CHRYSLER er steering, radio, heater. New cor i power steering; radio, heater. NBW guarantee. , car guarantee. 1962 VOLVO B-18 2-DR. 544 —$1195 '64 CHEVROLET Super Sport Convertible, V-8 Automatic Trim., RSH, W/W Tirai, Power Sharing 1962 CORVAIR MONZA SPYDER „_....$! 195 Malibu Supir Sport, 1962 CHEVY NOVA 4-DR. WGN., STICK „„.$ 950 ; .Loaded With Extrai •6$ FIAT $10QC i "64 CORVAIR 1 100% '64 CHRYSLER 11M>D Wajon. Four-speed 11. / V Monio Coupe, SpyderrM595 1961 VOLVO 544 2-DR." _..$ 995 1 Newport, 4 Door, / • transmlislon,' radio/, heoter, i equipment, four-speed trensmlMlon, radio, heater. 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE $ 495 Full Power, Radio and Hester "44 CHEVROLET 1961 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4-SPEED,. ,.$1795 MECHANICAL Impala 2 Door Hardtop, ' '63 CHRYSLER I960 V.W. KARMANN GHIA BROWN . $ 895 Automatic, Power Steering , •64 FORD •64, FALCON GUARANTEE • - • 300, 2 Door Hardtop, Vf Custom four-door se-MM: Squire. Wagon. Autoynat- . .,,. , I960 ROYER 3 LITRE/4-DR. BUCK. $1295 v ' * Leaded With All the Extras dan. Radio, heater, auromatlc trans- ic transmission, power steering. AT mission. ' radio, heater. 1959 VOLVO 544 BLACK 2-DR, „....-$ 695 '65 FALCON '59 PONTIAC 1959 CHEVY IMPALA CONV., BLUE, POWER $ 695 Station Wagon, Bonnevills, 2 Door Hardtop, '63 CHEVROLET $17QC I '63 RAMBLER $1001; MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER BILL Automatic Tranimiiiion, Radio and Heater Lite Brand Ntw V» Super Sporl Coupe. ll'#w < , classic custom wagtjn. 1070 Automatic tranamtislon, power I Automatic transmlislon, heater, 9- steering, radio, bucket seats, »pe- i passenaer. clal LANZARO'S RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS AUTO SALES '63 CORVAIR ; '63 ENG. FORD $OQC ereenbrtar Sporfi Wag- Capri Coupe. Four-speed 07 J 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank BAYSHORE on, Aulomotlc transmission, radio. transmission, radio, heater. 1965 OLDSMOBILE heater, 3 seat, roof rack. MS nlne-easenger Italian wagon, CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH eight cylinder, automatic trcmmMorb I st AVE., ATLANTIC HIS-HLANDS 291-9200 power (tterlfig. Forest Green. •62 CHEVROLET $in6(; | •61 OLDS MnQC 1962 CHEVROLET •w. Bisarjyne 6. Four-door IU-/V ,F-8S Station Wogon. IU7J S*t 3—Wild. WIM Wnt I-My Friend FNckot-Onxna-Color 7—Uwrmct Welk-Muslc-Color 4-Com* Runsmyck- •Comidy-Coler 4—Research Pro[ed 9—Ice Hockey—Rangers—Color 5-4)uttr Umili 7—Hopplfy Hooper—Cartoons—Color f:M Complete Program Listings 7-Fllntihmts-Cai toon—Color 9-Fllm-Breakoui- 4--Fllm—Bells Are Ringing- Rlcnord Todd-2 M. Judy Holilday-2 hrs., 30 mln.- Richard Todd-2 hrs 11—War At Sea—Documentary Color Ch«nnel2. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 _. WNEW-TV Channel B . WOR-TV 11-Lloyd Thaxton-Vorlety-Color 1:30 5—Wrcslllnrj—Washington , lJ-^World Thtatre-Dromo 2-News 11—Tom Ewell—Com*dy Walter Reade-Steriing Omul 4 , WNBCTV Channel 7 __ . WABC-TV Channel 11 . WPK-IV 1:00 4—Film—International Settlement— -. »:J0 4—Honk—Comedy—Color Dolores Del Rio—90 mln. 2—Loner—Western FRIDAY 2— News—Dunn, Murray U-Pianet Potrol-Chlldren 7—Tammy—Comedy—Color 5—Golf Tournament 7—Hollywood Palace—Color J AFTERNOON 4—PDQ—Gome—Color 13—Dr. Spock—Discussion , I:JO 7—American Bandstand 11—Naked City-Drama -T H EAT RE S 12:00 7—Ben Casey—Drama 1:15 ' 2—Hogan's Heroes—Color II—AFL Highlights— Color 19:00 J-Love ot Life—Serial 9—Divorce Court—Drama 2-Niwj—Donate Edwards 4—Convoy—Droma 2:M 2—Gunsmoke—Western 4—Jeopardy—Gamt—Color 11—Scarlett Hill—Serlol 1:30 5—Wells Forgo-Western 2—NFL Countdown 5—Mort Sahl—Conversation 7—Oonno Reed—Comdy 11—Once Upon A Day 2-Edge of Nlghr—Serial 7—Addams Family—Comedy 11—Coll-oe Bosketball-LIU vs. Folr- 11—Checkmate—Drama STARTS 11—Cortooro—CHildren-Color 1:10 4—You Don't Say!—Game—Color II— Hollywood a Go Go lelgh Dickinson 111:30 n-ElKtronlcs At Work J—King And Odle— Cartoon 5-Criuck McCann-Chlldren 13—Sibelius—Documentary 1:30 7—TAumonf And Pavan—Music—Color SUNDAY! 11:21 1:11 7—Young Morrleds—Serial «:00 7—Youth Wants To Know 1I:M 2-News S-Mewi o—World Adventures—Color !—Gomer Pyle, USMC—Color 3:00 2—News—Tom Dunn li:M 1:» ll-Boic—Children-Color 5—Film—Gun of Zanaaro— 2—Pro Footboll—Cardinals vs. 7—News And Sports 13—Negro People—History 2—Search For Tomorrow 2—As The World Turns Robert Slack—! firs. Cowboys 9— Boxing—Championship—Color Not since 'Thi Bridge.. 4-Post OMIce-Gome—Color «— Let'i Moke A Deal—Color 4-Film—Over 21— 4:00 7-Honey West-Myitery 11—Grand Jury—Police On The River Kwai'-'hu *-Corloons-a>l Idrcn-Color S—Fitoi—Stranoe^ Alfolr- 2—Secret Storm—Serial Irene Dunne—90 mln. 11:15 7—Father Know* B«sl Allyn Joslyn—I hr., 2i mln. 4—Match Grime—Color 2—Smothers Brothers 5—Bat Masterson—Western 7-Locol News-Scott Vincent Matinee at 2 . a sci«n jrjwntum 13—Exploring NDture II—Film—Houso ot the Arrow- 7—Never Too Young—Serial 4—Mliter Roberts—Comedy—Color 7—McKeevcr—Comedy 11:20 provoked u muck 11:4] Oscar Homolka—90 mln. 9-Wtilrlyblrdi-Adventure 7—Former's Daughter—Color 9—Film—Breakout- 2—Sports—Don Crlaul Evenings 7 & 9:15 itat! J-Culdmo LIghl—Serial 13—Time Now For Music Richard Todd—2 hrs. ll-8eachcomber Bill-Color 9—Arrest And Trial—Droma 11:30 11—Buckaroo 50ft—Buck Weaver 11—Film—The Cape Canaveral 3:30 1:50 4:25 2—Film—The Mississippi Gambler- 1!:S! AAonsters^Kotherlne Victor—60 mln, 5—Film—Bowery Battalion— 13—Hoblo Esponol-Longuaj» 4—News—Noncy Dlckerson Tyrone Power—1 hr, 45 mln.—Color 4—News—Frank McGee Leo Gorcey—60 mln. 1:SS 4:30 10:00 4-News-BIII Ryon- 1:00 7—Film—The Bloody Vampire- 4—News—Floyd Kolber 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 5-Trlals Ol O'Brien 7—Film—Let No Man Write My Carlos Agoslt—90 mln. 3:00 4—Film—Judge Hardy's Children- 4-Mon From U.N.CL.E.-Color Epitaph—Sntllev Wlnters-2 hrs. 4:00 2—Password—Game Lewis Stone—90 mlrt. 7—Jlmmv Dean—Variety 11—Continental Mlnlotures— Color ITALIAN 4—Days Of Our Lives—Color 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 13-Wprld At Ten-McCaflery II—Film—The Hidden City- 11:40 7—Nurses—Drama 7—Where The Acllon Is 10:M Johnny Sheffield—<0 mln., 4-Weather-Frank Field AND J— Film—Experiment Perilous— 9-Mlke Douolas-Varlely 11—NFL Ploy-By-Play—Color 4:30 11:45 LAST Hcd/ Lamorr—90 rnln. 11—Eighth Mon—Corioon 13—Communist China 4—Profile On The Arts 4—Local News—Geoffrey Pond 1:0] 4:4! 11:00 5—Horse Race—Aqueduct 1T:5J 2 AMERICAN 13—Books That Live 13—To Be Announced 2—News—Jim Jensen 5:00 4—Sports—Pat Hernon 2:21 J:OS 4-News-McGee-Cclor 4—Early Lloht Of Dawn—Color 12:00 DAYS CUISINE 13—Exploring Science 2—Film—Torzon Triumphs- 5-News 5—Souoy Sales—Comedy 4—Johnny Corson—Variety—Color 2:30 Johnny Welssmulltr—M mln. 7_News-Bculel, Martin 7-Wlde World Of 5ports 5—Film—Here Comes the Novy— Richard I 2—House Party—Linkletter 5—Paul Wlnchell—Children 9-Fllm—Breakout- 9—Championship Bowling James Cagney—90 mln. SERVED DAILY FROM I 4—Doctors—Serial 7—Flln—Beyond ttie Time Barrier- Rldiard Todd—2 hrs. II—Peter Potamus—Color 9-News And Weamer Widmark i 7—A Time For Us—Serlol Robert Clarke-t hr., 20 mln. 11:10 5:311 11—Star For Today—Drama 11:30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 11—Surprise Show-Color 2:45 4—Weother—Anloine—Color 4-NBC Sports In Action-Color (Continued on Next Page) "BEDFORD IJ-AII About You-PhysWogy lJ-Once Upon A Day S-Fllm—The Hltdihlker- 9—Cheyenne—Western and AFTER 5 P.M. 1:!5 S:M Edmond O'Brien—90 mln. 1—Rocky And His Friends—Carlsons- INCIDENT" ! S-Ncws II—Three Stooges—Comedy 11:15 Color Patsy Perroni's 7— News—Marlcne Sanders 13-Cartoons—Children 4-Local News-Hartz-Color EVENINO 1:00 5:49 11:20 6.00 2-To Tell Th» Truth 1J—Friendly Glont-Chlldrtn J-Sporls—Frank Gilford 2-Fllm-Western- 4—Another World—Serial EVENINO 11:25 John Hodlok-*0 mln. — Starring 5—Peter Gcnn—Mystery 4:00 J—Wealtier—Johnny Andrews 4— New York Illustrated. 7—General Hospitol—Serial 4—News—MocNell, Pressman 4-5r»rts—Teogue-Color S—Call Mr. D-Mvstery George Segol - CLUB II 5—Sandy Becker—Ctllidren 7—Editorial—John O. Gilbert 11—Superman—Adventure 9— News—John Wlnoote—Color 11:30 6:30 DANCE TONIGHT 11-News-Mortln O'Horrj J—Film—Beyond Momboia— 5—Dragnet—Wy5tery Smoking Sections Opposite 13-Whot's New-Children Cornel Wilde—1 hr., 35 mln.—Color 7—Shlvoree—Music NO EXTRA CHARGE 16" Hightstown Country Club <:05 4—Johnny Canon—Color 9—Flying Fisherman—Color II—Local News—John Tlllmon 7_Fiim—Th« Mountain Road— 11—Cloy Cole-Varletv RED BANK RR STATION Tonight And/ Well! Bond-l.il. Wall 4:1S James Stewnrt—2 tin. 7:00 PREVUE Minor—Sot.—Joe Mucho. Every Wed. 9—Waller Klernon—Color 12:M 2—News—Tom Dunn lor folks 25 and over.—1.00 Alway «:!0 Il-Poislng Parade—Nesbltt 4—News—Scherer, MocNell 7-Locol News-Bill Beutel 5—Film—Raton Pass— BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK fun alone or couplet. 12:40 TOMORROW 9—Sports—Mosher—Color 5-New» Patricia Neal—2 hrs. <:25 1:00 7-ABC Scope 2—Wcolher—Johnny Andrewi 4—News—Bob Teogue 9—Film-Half Human- 11—Weather—Vivian Forror 9-News And Wearher John Carrodlne—90 mln. • STARTS SUNDAY • 4:M 1:05 7:20 2—News—Jim Jensen 2-News 2-Sports-Don Crlaul Evenings 7 &?:! 5 9—Let's Co-Go—Variety 1:10 7:30 STARTS SUNDAY! 11—Superman—Adventurt !—Film—Tovyn on Trial— 2—Jackie Gleqson 13-Moklng 01 A Doctor Jotin Mills—1 hr., 55 mln. 4—Flipper—Drama—Color Ai unexpected and nerve 4:40 1:15 7—Shindig—Music-Color 7-Wealher-Ken Rabat 4—Film—Homecomlna— 11—Film—Itl The Terror from Beyond shattering . . . os catching <:4S Space—Marshall Ttionipson-fO mln. Clark Goble-5 hr»., 10 mln. lightning In a bottle! LAST mm NOW, 7—News—Peter Jennlngt 1:30 4:5« 7—Film—Oanyon Crossroads— 4—t Dreom Of Jeonnle 2-Sports-Frank Gilford Richard Bosehort—1 hr., 40 mln. 7—King Family—Music 2 »:3S 3:05 8:30 RICHARD WIDMARK 2—Editorial—Mlctiael Keating I-RIm—Hunted Men- 2—Secret Agent DAYS 7:00 Mory Carlisle—1 hr., 15 mln. 4—Get Smart—Comedy—Color SIDNEY POITIER in 2-News-Walltr Cronklt* 4:M • 4-News—Chet Hunrley, David Brink- 1—Film— King ol Chlnolown— ley—Color ON DISPLAY Anna May Wong—1 hr., 10 mln. THIS FRI. - SUNDAY "The Bedford "SANDS 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy SATURDAY SEE CONTINUOUS DANCING 7—Passport 7—Travel—Color 1 MORNING THE WINNING CAR OF ROY STEVENS and HIS ORCHESTRA 9-Peti Foolball Huddle THE RED LINE "7O00" Incident" OF IT—Magllla Gorilla-Color 4-Modem Farmer AMPHICAR RACE. plus IJ—Compleat Gardener 4:2t —Plus Second Hit— KALAHARI" 7:30 JOHNNY SANCHEZ and LATIN COMBO 7-News , ROCK HUDSON and — IN COLOR — 4: JO ire/ CHIOREK lb 7—Sunrise Semester It.I UNDER II FREE|| GINI LOLLOBRIGIDA In COMPLETE FILET MIGNOiy DINJNER 7—Proleel Know—Education ATLANTIC 7:M wtufsk THEATRE "STRANGE 2-Hove You Read . . .—ZulJI CHAMPAGNE TOAST AT MIDNIGHT Atlantic HiEhlauili—Tel. DRIVE-IN 4-Agrlcul1ure U.S.A.-Color COME IN 7—Film—QuontrlU's Raiders- THEATRE BEDFELLOWS" Hats, Noisemakers, Morns, Ballons NOW THRU TUESDAY Steve Cochran—90 mln. — LAST 2 DAYS — ANYTIME UP TO 7:30 9 P.M. AND SEE 2—Shone Up—Exercise "RED LINE 7000" — "BILLIE" A COMPLETE 4—Crusader Rabbit 7:41 MIIM MM ••>>»>>•» SHOW II—Davey And Goliath—Color S:M 2—Captain Kangaroo II—Jungle Boy—Adventure NEPTUNE CITY" Reservations noiv being accepted 1:05 Rcul, 35. HEpTUNt (I 4—Blrthdoy House—Children SHOPPING HrJIIR t:25 for the luxurious Red or Gold Room 9—Mews And Wtattier 23rd RECORD WEEK; 1:10 PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT 5—Topper—Comedy & RODGERS^HAMMERSTCrKSJ per person 7—Davey And Goliath—Color NOW! paraitiaiJiut "WILD ON THE BEACH" 9_Fi|m—The Time ol Their Llvej— Abbott & Costellc—90 mln. PITER CUSH1NG«TU*» Cl«a.ll" r ASBURY PARK BOBERTTOE , O Charge It—Diners Club-Carte Blanche—American Express I PATRICK WW«RK I tie 9KUII 11—Plnocchlo—Cartoons CHRISTOPHER UE In TECHNICOLOR Saturday Matinee at 2 fM '• THE OLD UNION HOUSE 2-Heckle And Jeckle-Color NOW AT 4—Jetsons—Cartoon—Color WHARF AYE. RED BANK 5—Chuck McCann—Children ;//•)•' 7—Cartoons—Color 2:30 & 8:30 741-1500 11—Foreign Legionnaire , * 2—Tennessee Tuxedo—Cartoons 4—Atom Ant—Cartoons—Color iS"- STEVE """ EDWARD G ANN- CHOICE RESERVED 11—Learn To Draw 10:00 McQUEEiN -ROBINSON - MARGRET SEATS 2—Miohty Mouse—Color NOW ON SALE 4—Secret Squirrel—Color MIMALDEN-MYWELD •AMUTintMisaiwr AT BOX OFFICE ARE 7—Shenanigans—Children mnuciiDK AT ANY WALTER » AND • 9—Continental Cookery—Color 11-Thls Is The Llle-Rellfllon READE THEATRE 10:30 :BRINGTHE KIDS to! 2—Linus—Cartoons—Color 4—Underdog—Cartoons—Color • UETR0CO1XR FABULOUS 5—Junole Jim—Adventure 7—Beatles—Cartoons—Color WMWMIIHIHIMM 11—En France—Language 11:00 2—Tom And Jerry—Color HeUtakBonanuoiNi 4—Top Cot—Cartoon—Color 5—Astroboy—Cartoon FREEHOLD 7—Casper—Cartoons—Color "• Routp 9 io ihcFHIEHOlD MAU 9—Film—Breakout— — . 1H0PPING CENTER Rldiard Todd-2 hrs. 11-Frontlws Of Knowledge 11:30 STARTS SUNDAYI MoflnM of 2 J-Qulck Draw McGraw—Cartoons- Tonlr* at 6-8-10 SIELOIN FIT- Color 4—Fur/—Drama 5—Sandy Becker—Children RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN 7—Porky Pig—Color NOW THRU 11—Word Ol Lite—Religion Cor. Crutvlcw Dr.. two mites north of Red lank AFTERNOON TUESDAY 747-0065 12:00 2-Sky King-Adventure BILL WALTERS: Head Wrangler 4—First Look—Children—Color S. SIEVE EOWARDG ^A... . 7—Bugs Bunny—Color inColor. AMPLE FREE McQUEEN -ROBINSON - MARGRET WHEBETt/F li/ORLD'9 S/GG£ST . 11—Intlght—Religion ; I BictmiiiiKD n» twit otnl 11:30 PARKING 2—Lossle—Drama 4—ExDlorlng—CtilliJren—Cctor LAST 2 DAYS PLUS • 2nd BIG HIT S-SDMk Out—Sonny Fox • STEAK BUYS 7—Milton The Monster—Cartoons- BETTE DAVIS In Color SMOKING "WILD ON THE BEACH" 11—Local Issue—Report "THE NANNY" and AK.E ^ LOGE CHAR-BROILED " MARLON BRANDO In IN A MOUTHWATSRWG MANNER * "MORITURI" TO TOUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER * Gracious INNMMNHNMNt AND S£R VED /A/ A FAM/L Y STYLE * HERE COMES THE BIGGEST 007 BOND 007 MEET ^WESreRNATMOSWERE; Dining OF ALL! From the architecture to "THUNDERBALL" THE FEAST YOUR EYES ON OUR FOUR STAR the furnishings, you'll be- STARTS DECEMBER 21 SPEED delighted with the Union House. But most of all, PLAZA THEATRE, HAZLET BREED! you'll enjoy our fine food served in the traditional Union House manner. Come * WALTER READE THEATRES * STEAKOINNER soon for an evening you'll •JUNIOR STEAK«BAKEO POTATO long remember. •HALFTEXTOAST'SALAD SANDWICH • GIANT PORTIONSIZZLIN'STEAK OH B0MAN2A BUN •SALAD * DANCING SATURDAY & SUNDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY THE FULL Vz LB. Every Friday and Saturday BONANZA BURGER To Matinee Only 2 p.m. Matinee Only 2 p.m. *'/2 LB.CHOPPEDS 1RLDIN»BUN*PICKLE •ONION'RED APPLE RING'LEITUCE'OIIPS ROY STEVENS ORCH. AT DRIVE-IN +r COMPLETE SIZZUN" SIRLOIN FREE IN-CAR * Piano Stylings t-jj HEATERS at the piano bar Mon. thru Thurs. 2 SENSATIONAL HITSI by JANE FONDA STSAE ASBURY PARK TOM FLANAGAN "CIRCLE OF LOVE" 371.1099 DINNER - ALSO - * Cocktail Hour daily from 5 to 6:30 p.m. ' |_S "THE BALCONY •SPECIAL-CUT FLAVORFUL * SIRLOIN STEAK hot and cold Hors d'Oeuvrcs •IDAHO BAKED POTATO * •CRISPB0NAN2AS\U0 •TEXAS TOAST * Gala New Year's _==== SATURDAY •brrtno • MATINEE ONLY AT 2 P.M. * BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT# IS Eve Party... TOPO GIOH> Tin Win House' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Reservations now accepted "LAD A DOG" X^ Open 7 Days 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. UNION HOUSE CARTOONS MUSIC SATURDAY and SUNDAY • CARTOON CARNIVAL Wharf Ave., Red Bank 741-1500 • FREE GIDHRAH MASKS • 0. • «hmt-Wtr Frf&y, Dec 10, V-fn rwiUill ti'tnm n. MM' THE DAILY REGISTER. 1OnrWtm Ox*t* TV Programs \~Oai Cato-VtrHfr Chorus Presents Oratorio it a group piano instructor, at; 4-fre FoottBll-Jets-Olor (Continued) RUMSON - Ten. soloiau, in- the Monmouth CooMiyatory of! 1:15 J-Oototot-Wntwn Music. 7_fHn>_l>rti>M Valtont- cluding seven from within the oro Rebtrt Wooner-1 hn.-Color organization and three guest Mr*. Bruce Frederic*! of' FllmMnFllMMllM a Aaoliur DiD e SSon of i-Aroumf The,earner: performers, will appear In the Colts Neck is a- soprwo H«raj|»-Wctiord HarrrMn-M W mln- : f . • •• 1:» 5-Ajtroboy-Cortoon Color Monmouth Civic Chorus presen- appears frequently m *4wlin-Tht Rood to 7-Foltli For Today-Relljlon-Celor l-RKkky m HU frltrah-Oortooin- BlIW Crottly-2 hrt. II—Evangel Hour—Religion tation of Bach's "Christmas Or. and Sullivan roles both with the 1W •:» Monmduth Civic Chorus and the fl Hypnotic Eye- ** . fc, ' atorio" Sunday. 4-Ubrary llons-Educatlon l- U—Porlons Francos I 7-Newj-BIII Owen Unusual Cuisine •-News—Edwin Newman 7_Fllm-A Child Is Born- Bar ™i Restaurant ' Sup».J tood served witli old-world charm Geraldlne Fltigerold—M mln. lJ-Placn in The New and warmth. 1O:M 2—McCoys—Comedv Serving the finest in Italian t—concentration—Gome • Enjoy a leisurely luncheon, gourmet dinner 5-Pefer Gunn-Mvitery or a refraining cocktail in +h« Molly's 11—Cartoont—Children—Color H:4J foods and tomato pies , elegant ttmospWe. 13-Tlme Now For Music 2-Andy GrlfHIh-Coniedy *-Mornlna Stor—Color 5-Nls)ht CourMJninvi DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7—Young Se»-Olsa«jlon ' 9-T«l| Me, Dr. Brothers—Advice— Color ORDERS TO TAKE OUT the Buddy Page Orchestra 11:05 13—Hablo Espanol—Language Gala 11:11 • Member of "American Express" 11-Mock And Myer-'imedy New Year's Eve W—Alive And About—Nature • Food Service 'til 1:00 A.M. 11:11 Specializing in... 2—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy 4—Paradise Boy—Color • VEAL MARSALA • LASAGNE 5—Romper Room—Children e—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin PARTY ll-Carot Cortttl-Color • VEAL PARMAGIANA • RAVIOLI 11:4* 13-Ploce> in The News * Hors d'Oeuvres Buffet * Favors and Hats • SPAGHETTI SERVED SEVERAL STYLES Theater Party Sunday * Entertainment Free for Children. HAZLET; - A children's the- ON MAIN ater party will be held Sunday from 9:30 a.m. until noon at the OPEN HOUSE LEVEL COMPLETE PACKAGE LIQUOR GOODS Plaza Theater, Rt. 36, sponsored by the John F. Kennedy Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Make Reservations Now Admission will be free.for chjl- dren, on a first-come-first-served For The All-New . . . Bowling lanes to open at future date basis. The feature film will be MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW ! 'Jumbo" and cartoons. Free candy will be given to the chil- 1034)7 BAY AVENUE dren. " WEB" KREUTERS ENTERTAIN OPEN FOR DINNER CHRISTMAS DAY HIGHLANDS HAZLET. - Mr. and Mn, Jack Kreuter, 329 Middle ltd., recent- ly ente'rtalned at a dinner party in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Cedar Inn Henry, Kwuter, Brooklyn. Guests PHONE: 872-1149 Included. Mrs. Pauline Kreuter, RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Mr. and Mn. Alex Rusadt, Hen- ry Kreuter, Bruce Rusaefc, Heidi YOUR HOSTS and Marc Kreuter, Sandy George and Alice Webb Hughes, Robert Goodman and Richard and Merrill Kreuter. lj| HIGHWAY 34 872-1351 HIGHLANDS 30-Friday, D«. 10, 196S THE DAILY R£GISTER [DAILY CROSSWORD Television 1. Furniture 17.S- Tefevisidn Highlights 6, Flaps Stats' shaped B.Shut ZBIrdof molding; 7:»M:M (ll)-Worid Tfcwtre. "Nigeria: 1U1 (2)-Tiw Trills of O'Brieu. "No 10. Mountain peace 18. Covers Bridge Advice Mailbag Culture in Transition." (Repeat). Altogether Justice for the Judge." Thanks to Burgess crwt MtfM6th f 21. Waylaid an extraordinary experience in television view- Meredith and Peter Falk, superb ai an act- 12. Asylum PeerGynt 22. He • By STEVEN Jl. SCHEUER ing. Part documentary, part dance, part ing team tonight, a drama of uneven quality 13. Appraised 4. Troops wrote Question — When Lucy anc poetry, part theatre, it's an absolutely com- and credibility becomes a fascinating hour on itLaconian 6. Ancient "A By AtFRED SHHNWOLD Death Des: had a baby on their T\ pelling glimpse of a primitive people in love TV,> Meredith plays an Irascible old judge clan Irish city i An obedient partner :s a pea O.Sandarac in the show, was it Uieir first baby ii with the idols of (Heir past, yet seeking a with crackpot tendencies (a part he can group The Hand IS. with tree of great price, but a thoughtd real life? Who starred in "Tw .bridge with the philosophical and intellectual practically handle in his sleep by now) who 23. Harvest S5.-Remxfl : partner is priceless. The distin North dealer the same T. Disclosed ft Both sides vulnerable Weeks With Love"-wa3 that th world of the literary and sophisticated West. wants O'Brien to defend him from the charge brush confidence 28. Colonizes 36. Bohemian Ulon is made dear in a ban 27. Newspaper 37. Nautical NORTH picture in which Debbie Reynolds The Nigerians are in a cultural transition in- of mental disability that would remove him 16. Keystone 8. Metal i described in a recent issue of th * AJ sang "Abba Dabba Hone; deed, but their dedication is professional and from the bench. Tune in for a delightful visit 0. Great manager State: 39.PoMe«glV8 Bridge World by Brooks Hughe o mond. This gave South his coi shows Jimmy is doing from Hollywood fea- 32. Relative /// INT ha 4 * All Pais bie Reynolds and Carleton Ca: minute special pays tribute to the spirit of ofsen. tract. Opening lead — tures Joanie Sommers, Jerry Vale, Leroy Van IX. S> 8 penter—the latter two singini Finland's great musical patriot by presenting 33. Brazilian 2° P Dyke, Joe Maphis, and Cliff Arquette, and a Mi ''//t Sets Up Diamond 'Abba Dabba Honeymoon.' excerpts of his work with a narration taken palm Zfc1 medley of songs from Walt Disney films in- ii7 South took the ace of di Third, the little boy in "Shane' from his letters. 31. Appall sr an entry out of the dummy be cluding "Supercalifragilistic.. ."from "Mary monds, ruffed a diamond, got was played by Brandon De Wildi 9-9:30 (2)-Gomer Pyle, USMC. A good, 37. Siamese fore South could start the dia^ Popping." coin dnmmy twice wth trumps to rul who's quite a big lad now. Las simple premise carried out with zest as Gomer % monds, and South would eventu 38. Pigment two more diamonds, and then g ly, Sally Fields is the daughtei goes crazy after losing Sgt. Carter's car. 11:30-1(4) - Tonight. Johnny Carson's to 11 Hi back to dummy with the king i ally have to give up two club Pyle is told to take care of Carter's treasure, guest list includes Geraldine Chaplin, one of used in % of former actress Margare paints '/A hearts to discard a club on th tricks. only to have the car stolen from under his the stars of the forthcoming film "Dr. 34 51, Fields, and the stepdaughter 39. Greeting ' ^ last diamond. DAILY QUESTION nose. Jim Nabors' frantic reactions to his Zhivago" and Charlie Chaplin's daughter, and ''4 cowboy, star Jock Mahoney. 41. Newspaper J9 40 Partner opens with one dia dilemma are quite normal end he's fun to the more familiar Tonight show guest Corbett it • As Hughes points out, he shou 42. Arabian mond, and the next player pass- watch in this jam. (color). Monica, (color). have thought instead of obeyin 41 42. es. You hold: Spades—7 5 3 2. Question — A few months bad 43. Founder i* orders. If South had two di Hearts— 8. Diamonds—Q 8 7 3. I saw a movie, "Rings on hei Christian 44- ihonds, he \vould lose a diatnom Clubs-A 7 2. What do you Fingers," and one of the actor Science and a club no mafter what We. 'A say? was Sheppard Strudwxk. The Record Spoofs Press Conferences returned. If South had only on Answer: Bid two diamonds. If same day I saw- "Remember th diamond, West could gain noUi partn3r cannot make another, bid, Day" and the actor looked liki By HARVEY PACK not on the record. and they consider such form of The Sound of Music' ing by leading a diamond. game is too unlikely to be worth the above-mentioned only he wa; NEW YORK — John Cameron "Truman was magnificent, bul comedy writing a completp e dead West should return a trump ai thinking about. Some experts be- billed as John Sheppard. Now Swayze, the familiar TV and ra- we couldn't use him because the endd . At lleas t witih a recordd, To Be Heard at School the third trick. This would tak lieve in responding in any four- Sheppard Strudwick is billed ii dio newscaster, asks former quality of his recordings was si Robin ppointe d out, yoy u have HAZLET —, Sycamore Driv President Truman: "Mr. Tru- bad we were unable to make hi: card major, but very few would the serial "Another World." Ari something whici h is stilill around School will present Its secoh recommend a response of four they two men who look so mud man, at one time during your answers sound like part of ai tomorrow and you own a title. annual holiday program in th cards headed by the seven. alike or ere they one and thi administration Chiang Kai-shek actual press iconterence," sai Capitol Records already con same?-J. M. A. R. C, New Ha announced his Intention to Invade Doud. "The Chiang Kal-shei siders "Welcome to the LBJ all-purpose room Monday an ven, Conn. the Chinese mainland. Sir, what gag was just one good example, Ranch" a big hit, but the two Tuesday at 7:30 p,m. Sessions' Symphony 6 did you tell the General at that writers claim they have over a Answer — It's tha same a© "Another marvelous sectio The program will featur time?" contained Ambassador Stevenspn year of sweat in the disc and World Premiere Set tor. During the 1940s, his nami on s "You don't have a Chinaman's and we had already recorded it'll ba some time before they » 8 from "The Sound of Mu: NEWARK—The world premiere was changed to John Sheppan chance," snaps back President when his untimely death natur- can evaluate the returns. iic,"" ditdirectedd by RicharRihdd SheSh! of Roger Sessions' Symphony No. by120th Century-Fox, to whom hi U Flavin Truman. ally meant the removal of thai The school band and chorus, d: 6 will be performed by the New was under contract—it is figure The doorbell rang and Doud •f In emm The above exchange was part segment. You see, we wantec went to the door where a ersey Symphony under Kenneth that Sheppard Strudwick was too rected by Robert Russamano an< with your favorite of a recorded press conference Tive Republicans and five Demo senger handed him an envelope Schermerhorn's direction Jan. 19 long for the theatre marquees. Mrs. Barbara Coleman, will pla; tappings from our being released by Capitol rec- crats but we ended up with onl containing a new record album. and 22 in Millburn and Montclair Now he uses his real name. Prio "Ico Cream Buffet" ords under the title of "Welcome three Democrats. Some very He tore it open, looked at it and and sing holiday selections. at the respective high schools. to the change of name, he ap- Hand Peeled lea Cream to the LBJ Ranch!" funny quips were not used be- then gave It to his partner. The The composition was originally peared-in several films as Shep- Ts lake Our The brainchild of former TV cause we thought they were ei two men exchanged weary • House Hunting! It's open ses commissioned by the orchestra pard Strudwick, mainly' for M- ; comedy writers Earle Doud and ther too political or in bac smiles and then Mr. son in the Daily Register Class Tor New Jersey's state tercente- GM, notably in "Flight Com- Robin Alen Robin, the record contains taste." passed the LP over to me. tied now, nary celebrations, but was not mand" in 1941. series of question and answer Robin then added that he had Its cover was remarkably sini' :ompleted in time. This is Ses sessions between such political spent virtually every evening fo ilar to the album which contains RESTAURANT ions' first new work since he ignitaries as Robert Kennedy, Question — I would like to 13 months at Mr. Doud's hous 13 months of their combined "Gay Nineties Highway 35 Mlddletown etired as professor of music at )wight Eisenhower, Nelson know how old actor Kurt Russell reviewing tapes. creative lives, but the title of Atmosphere" Open daily 11 A.M.-U P.M. 'rinceton University last June. Rockefeller, President Johnson, LUIGl'S is, and the date of his birthday. this imitation was not exactly fe is teaching at the Juilliard Barry Goldwater and well-known "We listened to something like FINE Frl. an PtlUfl COULD OF ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE 1 m AN THE BOYS I NO MORE SATURM/ NIGHT IT'S AWFUL AS I SANK T1 THE M. IT ON f BOOZIN'f /ME,ANJ>YLA1> 'EM TCH.' JI BOTTOM ALL ME WlCKEb BACKfDRA "ME FISHTIN* WYS ARE OVER BOOZIN' LIFE PASSED , SECONCk BEFORE ME MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE WHEM HE JUST I JUST AWE BUT WHEN W0UU7 WANTS TO f UBT'S OET BE AKOJNP WHEN THEY STWTT0 FLUTO A HE EVER USE LOOK IN i CLOTHES AULTWSTEPj I OUTTAHEKE! PDTCH VOOZ. THETOI' AfiAIN! PART? STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD I DtDNt DO IT, HONEYPOLL/ IM AFRAID ff WA5NT VERY SPORTING 'MAKE IT BIX, MIKE /-NO AND V3U HAP EVERY \5HPSAHOTPAJR THAtJK5,OLDBOY/ KICEOFYOJ.'-BUT -AMD, IF THAT FANCY-PANTS OF ME,NOMAD.MOU SEE, I WAS MIKE/-DOMT VOL) CO H N0MAD]«< WHAT HAVE I-6UE55 I DIP SORTA FRIEUPOFHOHEYPOCL'S REflJONTO BE AMSR/7OF WHEELS, BIX/ TH TIED UP AIL DAY AT THE V. -AND WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION AIL SWEAKIN'.PAST-YHEAH'VL, YOU DONETO «,- OOKERU STEP JUMPTHE6UH,MR.P0RTEI?/ ••7HAT5 A MIGHTY By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW WHAT PID WHBRg OO YOU SET H0WA90UTANICB TO'* RgUMlS SOURCg, YOU THINK OF \HK WSWt j /wf HT THESE we smerm YOUR lNF0RMAtlON,TWI\N MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAINDERS and KEN ERNST III KTWUTEU THAI IT WILL BE SUITE A SURPRISE IM THE FIRST PLACE, THE ONLY MAN »-ANtt DO THS- TO AIL YOUR THE HACE-..FOR SAYINfi IT, LOW- TO YOUR FAN5!~ LEARNING THAT PEOPLE HERE WOULD A5K FOR MS AUTO- FEMALE STAFF MEMKR5 WHEN 50ME OF DUKE FORD'S VAST BUT-1 DO LOVE YOU VERY MUCH! GWE YOUR GRATITUDE \4 GRAPH 15 A BOWLER WHO ROLLED 3O0! THty am mom\ ON ATOUJH -AND I WI5H I WEREN'T SO-SO WEALTH COMES FROM SELLING -AND, FRANKLV, THB OFFICE IS MUCH AW6NMENTI INEPT AT SHOWING IT! HEART, MR.FORDjfla|u." STRIKES AND SPARES'_ U5S IKTWATE THAN My APARTMENT! •—I 5TILL RE5ENT AND THAT 5TEPIN5IDE.' HAVING TO GRANT »O YX1 ENTERTAIN THIS INTERVIEW! CAUERSHERX THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK ESMALDA'S aOfiK-BUT REMOVE THE HANPOIFF5.' NATURALLY, •• HBHO AND TfiNC&D ATIASTT-THERACEOF PRINCE'S FAVORITE WE WISH TO GIVE YOU- EVERY CHANCE MOVE INTO THE . THE CENTURy/ -FAIR a AY AM? ALL THAT. RIGHT, STARTMG 6ATE- READ/-- BERTIE? - • — •- SOMEHOW.: MUST THE 6BEAT RACE! By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA V!KNOW.. \tS MISSINS AGAIN/ MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD IT WILL TAKE A LOT OF GOOD HEAVENS, I'P FORGOTTEN ALL ABOUT MARK'S PONV TRIES BIPERS TO BOUNP THEM UP/ MARK, I JUST REMEMBERED.- THAT...WE1L HAVE TO DO BUT HfS NO MATCH IN FOUR DAYS THEY START SOMETHING IN A FOR THE ELUSIVE KILLING THE BURROS/ MOM, DID BURROS YOU FIN0 SHYANNE? 1 BUT WEIL FIND HER, PAT., .DON'T WORRY/ Hie position. tie board amended its U66 Included are Wbja tot «lt- Call to Woman Mrs, Shafto IsOffered Mri. Shafto, a library employ- proposed budget showing a newriej, $11,000 for book* tad w ee for several years, was emtota- l of $42,611. The figure Is uplaud materials, $1,000 for capi- ployed Ut the Carteret library 14 $1,095 from that reported last tal Improvements, $2,000 for Costs City Man Supervising Library Post years. week. It was adjusted to pro-maintenance and $1,200 for sup- plies. ' ' MATAWAN - Mrs. Genevieve appointee who, in turn, could vide a salary for a part-time She wag not available for com-clerk. A $100 Fine Shafto, library clerk here, has pass them on to the new direc- ment last night but Mrs. Evelyn \ ' ______LONG BRANCH - Magistrate been offered the post of super- tor. Carter/ board president, 'an- The spending schedule provides House Hunting! It's open sea- Stanley Cohen yesterday fined vising library assistant In the Director Recommends nounced that the post is hers if an increase of $5,606 wer theson in the Daily'Register Classi- fied now. Edmond DiEduardo of Newark joint library- She suggested Mrs. Shafto for she wants it. current year. $100 for using abusive language She will actually be serving over the telephone. as acting director, a move neces- Lana Goodman of West End sitated, by the resignation of the2 LITTLE FURNITURE CO. CL, charged that DiEduardo had director, Miss Jeannette Her- threatened her. mann. WEST KEYPORT, N. J. Charles Durant of Sixth Ave. Miss Hermann last month no- 264-OUI was sentenced to 15 day,s in Jail tified the Joint Library Board of for failing to pay a previous Trustees of her intention to ter- $100 fine for shoplifting. minate her position next Friday Fined for traffic violations were after two years in the post. William Koleski of Whalepond She urged the board last night Rd., Eatontown, $20 for speeding; to take steps to provide an in- With Nlwtwrry'i Rtvolvlng Chorgi William Wilhelm or McClellan St., terim director until a perma- NEWBERRY'S Account, you ton Him and affort ... II imku -lapping » aaiy, here, $15 for careless driving, and nent replacement is found. She DOWNTOWN RED BANK M fast and you hovt whet you Edward Annitto of Miami, Fla.,explained there are many points Open Every Nire 'til 9:30 waul whan you naad It Open Every Evening HU Chrittnuu $10 for a noisy muffler. she could pass on to such an How many men marked on your gift list? Maks your mission easy —march to a man's major shopping spot. We've all manner, of magical, memorable, masculine gifts for your mate, men friends, and more! Make a move to Steinbach's, or send your mandate by IS FOR MEN mail or phone. SHOP YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE FROM A TO Z ... FOLK INSTRUMENT — Three-string Appalachian Moun- pOMPANY tain dulcim»r'sirlgs of Aunt Rhody and her old gray goose. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Saturday '•nun mi • iu uiu • uiu iaw« Register staff reporter Bob Bramley plays instrument'with turkey quill pick' and' bamboo "noter." Dulcimer, which Originated in Kentucky mountain country 200 years ago, sounds like harpsichord, is growing popular among folk- lingers. Freehold Cops Add 3 to Shift at Night FREEHOLD — To assure the patrolmen to the night shift to aafety of walking residents at combat last week's surge of Bight, police here added three purse snatchings and muggings, Police Capt, Henry Lefltowich said yesterday. . Capt. Lefkowich said that un- marked cars and plain-clothes WHY PAY men are patrolling the 'streets, using , walkie-talkies to keep in contact -with cruising patrol cars. MORE? For: the past six days, no simi- lar oases have been reported, he said. Investigations are continu- ing- Two men we're mugged and robbed and four women robbed last week. George McGackin, 29 Marcy St., was attacked Dec. 1 at Elm and South Sts., and Alex Kramer, 15 Fulton St., was assaulted Dec. 2 in front of his home. Both re- quired hospital treatment for head injuries. MIDDLETOWN Miss Mary Rakoski, 8 Haley Route 35 and St., was robbed of her purse containing $60 Dec. 2 at Ave. A. Monmouth Ri, Mrs. Frances Marshall and Mrs. Roberta Guarini, sisters who live Shrewsbury^ at 43 Broadway, were robbed of $88 Dec. 1 at Broadway and Mur- at Route 35 ray St. On Nov. 29, Miss Emma Shrewsbury Ave. Beach, 1 Broad St., was robbed of her purse containing $20 near her home. NEW-NOW! HONDA A. THE "MONKEY" PARKA . . . authentic wool melton in rich lolid colon. Sport Watches by Sheffield Correctly tailored by Woolrich and mothproofed for life. Classic raglan shoulders, bucket hood. S, M, L. 11.95 Sporty, sleek, racy — the latest Honda watches are B. SANDY MAC DONALD CORDUROY SHIRT . . . fine cotton corduroy that's as long-wearing and comfortable at it is good looking! Washable, of course, in here! Be the first in your crowd to have one. Prices great colors. S, M, L. j$4 are so low you can afford several, for gift giving, C. MANHATTAN MANTRIM SPORT SHIRT . . . exactly right for the active tool man because the contour cut body styling is proportioned to his shirt size. Fine cotton plaids in a variety of colors. S, M, L, XL. $5 left: Honda waterproof sport watch with sweep D. THE CPO SHIRT FOR MEN ... this is the authentic CPO shirt. . . right down to the navy anchor buttons! Fine, warm wool protected by lifetime moth- second hand, luminous face. Silvery tone, leather proofing. Sizes Small to Extra-Large. . 9.95 band. 12,50 E. NEW PERMA-PRESS SPORT SHIRT . . . never, no never needs ironing! Klopman fabric of 65% daeron®, 35% cotton can be tossed in the washer — right: Honda sport watch set with calendar. Gleam- comes out neatly pressed. Button-down or regular collar. S, M, L, XL. 4,25 ing gold tone, black plastic band. $16 STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Strait Floor, alio Asbury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Str..t Floor ako Aibury Park, Brick Town ' Qfl A Section For Young Adults FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1965 Ambassador's Son •: . • ^ • At Croydon Hall By LEE COOK or worft in some branch of the Although, Croydon Halt' Is a ALANTIC HIGflLANOS-Croy- foreign service. ; private prep school, no formal don Hall nestles in the country- Plenty of Company uniform is required. Proper at- tire is a regular shirt, tie and side here, providing a serene One hundred and eighty-five jacket. A barber visits the school contrast to Mexico City, some- fellow students provide good regularly, and students showing times called the "noisiest city male company, .but he likes any tendency toward the "elon- in the world." However, it is American girls also. Are dating gated hairstyles" are required to home to Eduardo Margain, son customs much different in Mex- get their hair cut before per- of the Mexican ambassador bo ico? Blond-headed Eduardo had mission will be granted to leave the United States. a chuckle and some boyish hesi- the school grounds. 1 tation , . "It's better in Mexico Eduardo's family, three sisters Scientia et Ingenium, knowl- City to know the girl's family. and two brothers, and his parents edge and understanding, the mot- It's easier to ask her for a to of Croydon Hall, is a good live in Washington, D. C. Pre- date." viously he attended public school way for Eduardo to further A Mexican teenagers have their in Mexico pity, and was tutored mutual goodwill feeling between own counterpart of. the Beatles. our two countries. privately in French. The Xochimilcas, easier said as Eduardo began studies at "the People from the Lake," Croydon Hall last spring, and are the recording favorites and To Fly Home COMPATRIOTS from Mexico find themselves follow is continuing this year as a ju- imitate the „ haircuts and dress nior. He hasn't decided on a col- of the Beatles." dents at Croydon Halt Academy, Leonardo. Eduardo lege but would like to study For Christmas , Hamburgers, "hot dogs, and Margain, left, of Mexico City, son of the Mexican am- economics, "somewhere in Eu- PELLA, la, — Central Col- rope." Asked what he planned pizfca are just as popular with,.. bassador to the United States, chats with Fermen Go- Mexican youth as American teen- lege, having successfully to do in the future, he said he launched a new program '" in mel of Yucatan-Merida, Mexico. Both boys are 16. might like to be an ambassador agers, but enchiladas and torti- allas are still favorities of Ed- September of transporting, its uardo. students from the East Coast Quixote is Hero to its campus by plane, wiH tty Rising Competition in Job MarketWhile Hamlet and Romeo and a group of them home for Christ- Juliet become old friends to high mas vacation. school students here, "the ; Mex- Squeezes Out Young Dropouts ican youth know only that Shake- Among students .scheduled to speare was an author. The. hero of be aboard the flight is Robert NEW YORK - National and dropouts in the work force had ter motivated and better trained Spanish literature is Cervantes' Fazzone, son of Mr. and Mr?. local efforts to stem the flw of Shrunk to less than half. if that diploma is to be a symbol "Don Quixote." Albeit Fazzone, 40 Spring St, (ugh school dropouts have been Jo look at it another way, the of true achievement. Sometimes it snows in Mexico Red Bank, N.J. • : ..... woceeding in the past few yejufl, proportion of high school gradu- Part of the answer to this prob- City, but the ambassador's son The S^passenger chartered reports the Institute of Lite In- ates in the labor force has risen lem, according to Dr. Frederick said he has seen our northern flight will leave the Des Moines surance, but the plight of those steadily from 19.7 per cent in C. McLaughlin, director of the snow only twice. Airport at 1 p.m.( Dec. 17, many youngsters who continue 1940 to slightly over 32 per cent Public Education Association of "Futbol" and "beisbol" are destined for Newark, N.J. the to leave school has worsened. in 1962, Labor Department sta- New York, will come with the fast becoming popular sports to students will return Jan.' 3, hav- That the dropout rate actually tistics indicate. improvement of basic education, the Mexicans, although bull fight- ing boarded their airliner a* ftftt fallen is documented by That's only part of the prob- social studies and improved train- ing still is the top Sunday after- 9:30 a.m: for takeoff from the Daniel Schrelber, recent director lem. Although "the dropout rate ing in vocational skills. noon recreation. > • Newaric Airport. Of the National Education Associ- te declining, a recorded and sharp atioa's long-term project to dis- rise in the number oE young per- courage young people from quit- sons in the population during the ting school before graduation. present decade wiU produce a Honor Roll (Five years ago, according to larger, absolute number of drop- Mr, Schreiber, a study of high outs who will be job hunting dur- At Ranney SCbooIs in 128 large cities of the ing the balance of the 1960's. By JANE EIGENRAUCH country indicated that slightly This means that iy2 million young more than 69 per cent of the people, or nearly 30 per cent of ASBURY PARK - At the end school population remained to their age group, are expected of the second marking period, graduate. When the rate fell to to enter the work force during the 29 students in the six upper A little over 68 per cent in 1961, decade, according to government classes at The Ranney School It caught the public's eye and figures. have places on the honor rolls. qparked the NEA project. Tightening Squeeze To qualify for the high honor From that time on, however, The squeeze on the dropouts is roll, a student must have a Schools in those cities climbed becoming more severe. Tradition- mark of 85 or above in all his 4he "holding^ power" of high ally, the kinds of jobs available sutojecte, but one, which must not Befools in those cities^ climbed to them are much less desirable be below 80. For the honor roll, a Steadily to reach an estimated than those open to high school student needs an 80 or above in II pet cent last year. Moreover, graduates, and even those less all his subjects, but one with for the country as a whole, the desirable jobs have become ict- one 75 or above permitted. measure of youngsters . being - creasingly scarce. The dropout, The following students earned graduated from high school is -then, with his lack of education positions on the high honor roll: jnpidly approaching 80 per pent/• and his younger age, finds him- Juniors-Jane Eigenrauch and according to provisional estimates •;9elf competing to a greater de- Gerald Silver; sophomores- by the U.S. Office of Education; gree than ever before with the Katharine Bartlett, John Mad- Fewer Are Employed >'^ graduate who is better educated nick, and Skip Rosenbloom; TWs "success story" of the ' and older. As a consequence, the freshmen-Larry Gersten; eight cations anti-dropout campaign, high school dropoujs — bulked graders—Mario Cicerello, Karen however, belongs in a mix ot largely between the ages of 16 Hochester, and Robert -Rubin; other factors not altogether eV and 13 — are more and more un* seventh graders — Peter Anick, couraging. Two years *Jp,,(to•;. able ,to overcome many of their Nicholas Cataldo, Pamela example, the U,S. Department disadvantages, while continuing Jalbush, Nancy Lee, David Nad- , to suffer from considerably more of Labor reported that the pro- ler and Karen Taguchi. CAKE SALE is Red Sank High School Secretarial Club't portion of high school dropouts unemployment than graduates. Seniors — Robert Capestro, in the country's work force has At least one other factor adds Sally Craver, Kristine Hochester answer to the fund-raising problem. Joyce Hester, left, • teen declining consistently since . to the. complexity of the dropout and Frank Noorman; juniors — Leroy PI., Red Bank, president, and Carolyn Hoobler, Park problem. Many authorities have 2M0. Hollace Hindle; Freshmen—Wil- Ave., Shrewsbury, treasurer, wait on customer near front As a matter of fact, la April of come to believe that simply to liam Beegle and Beth Wardell; 1940 better than two out of every remain in school is not necessari- eighth graders — Stuart Brod, entrance of Steinbach's Red Bank. Club members are tfiree American workers — or ly an adequate solution for some. David Hirsch, Douglas Weber raising money to support a-French orphan* Adviser is Although a diploma eventually Slightly more than 68 per cent — and Duncan Skinner; seventh Mrs, Frances Bierstadt/and other officers are CoJIeen bad less than a high school ed- rady be earned by the "potential" graders — Nancy Beegle, Peter Blake, vice president, 4nd Sandy Olson, >ecret«ry, , . ^ By 198$ ^percent <* dropout, he\wllf*twure to be bet- Koelsch and James Rosectooottt. M The Students Read Before You Leap Compatability Check-List Speak Up be, aH your life — when the din- NEW YORK - Young people read in the last six months? If" planning to marry can afford to one (A you says "one" and the ner you've cooked is poisonous, By DOM LORDI differ on some things — as long other says "25," go slow. Con- when your mother says the wrong thing to him, when the baby is PLACE; Shore Regional High School. as they agree on the basics. sider your intellectual compati- ; "fussing," when you kel totally t •,. QUESTION: What did you request for Christmas gifts The trick is to distinguish be- bility. A woman loses respect inadequate for your chosen job why? tween the basic differences and for a man whose mental curiosi- the unimportant ones, says Enid ty doesn't equal hers. And a as wife and mother? The things • CARL MASON, 41 Meadow ROBERT WHICHELLO, 15 will happen, and he'll be there, Wyaafette Aw., Oceaaport, A. Haupt, editor-in-chief of Seven- man quickly grows bored with Ate., Monmouth Beach, freab- teen Magazine, in her newly- a woman whose brain is always so the important question is; •opheaitret what will he do io help you over I didn't really published book, "The Seventeen seven leagues behind his. these hurdles? It takes a maa to task (or anything Guide to Your Widening World," 6. Do you prefer blondes or I guess I will make the •domestic side of mar- ! this Christmas. I The question below will help en- brunettes? Any answer to this riage fully rewarding. Boys need [ask for some- Must sort of hint- gaged couples — or those think- is right, and any disagreement not apply. , thing for hunt- ed a little bit ing of becoming engaged — to between you is unimportant. discover' whether they are to- Many a gentleman who prefer- For the groom: This is another ling, maybe a |; about what I twoudn't mind gether on the big issues. If they red ta)l blondes has fallen in side of the question. Where wiU coat and a box ' having. I'll prob- are, the little ones will become love with a small redhead. And she be, all your life - when you * ably get mostly ummporant, many a lady who liked Latins have finished college and she or two of shot- htstt't, when you are reaching :c loth es, how- RtUfton It Baik has happily married an all- for Che moon and all she wants " gun shells. I ever, and that's 1. Do you agree on religion? American type with a sandy is a new coat, when your werk " ant thing I Does each of you respect the crew-cut, guess that's it stimulates mental growth aid ion't mind get- other's beliefs, values, points OM Eoough? her* only makes her tired? She ting. of view? This is a basic issue. ID addition, young couples shouM consider another very may never know what she is ANGEUA NANNINI, 129 HO- 2. How much money will you missing, but you will. When a HOWARD EPSTEIN, » Mary- tywtvd Ave., West Long Bnuteh, need to live happily? Sadly, basic question: are they old Aye., Wett Lwg Braocfa, enough to marry? husband outgrows his wife, this is a basic issue. If a man there's always troubk. I asked for plan* a career,as a poet and For the bride: Where will he For Hanukkah, Irhe usual ma- a woman feels that she will I would say the Iterial th i n g s eventually want a 10-robm gift I would ask {most teenagers bouse in the suburbs, their for would be [ask for. I wood prospects together are dim. an encyclopedia, [like a gold 3. At a ski resort, would you which I think [charm bracelet spend most of your time on the would help me I most. I would slopes or beside the fire? If you greatly in my [also Hke i pair agree on the answer to this, school work and lot slacks, a splendid. If you disagree, no would enable me •skirt, two sweat- matter. Both of you can enjoy to work at lers and also one yourselves! , home more, in- 'of those new 4. Which do you think is fun- stead of at the "Grannies." nier — "Candid Camera" or library. Most of all, I want peace in "Peanuts?" A sense of humor Viet Nam. is a lovely and delicate thing, LINDA KRETSCHMEIER* 2tt and an important one in a close ANDREA TOPP, 12 River Ave., Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, junior; human relationship. You'd bet- Beach, senior: I haven't ter have the same tastes here. For Christmas, ire ally asked 5. How many books have you II would like for anything al- (clothes and though there are imore privileges many things I Ifrom my par- would like. With Asks Help fents. I'm sure I (the recent death jwill receive the (of shore's for- [clothes, but to mer students-in For Private Ireceive more, Viet Nam, it privileges, I will I s e e m s rather I have to work ! selfish to ask for Colleges |»nd prove my- anything materi- LAKEWOOD - Unless pri- •elf responsible al: The thing I vate schools receive substantial- enough to handle them. would Hke best is lasting peace. ly increased financial assistance from business, as well as other, sources of support, the imbal- ance of a dual education system TO SELL . . . BUY OR SWAP USE wiH be even more pronounced than at the present time, Sister Start running YOUNG ADULT M. Pierre, president of Georgian Court College of Lakewood, de- clared in a report to the New Jersey College Fund Associa- tion. through his mind OtautfMl Georgian Court is one of 12 20c per Hive 3 Insertions J3c ptr UM colleges and universities com- ISo per line 4 Insertions H>c per itM (3-line Minimum) prising membership in the asso- Ada mutt t» placed tn peraon and are p*jaWe Jn ciation, which is conducting its annual appeal for funds to New witH MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Jersey business and industry. i "Major federal grants," Sister TWO' BJCTCLB8 - Wxl\" Import GUITAR, CLARINET, bicycle*, MW )MlMa tin Mk«. Ntcdt rear render •rout uniform, nmi race, aquarluoiB. Pierre said, "need to be more u« M* p*laJ, 94.73. wxllt" Amort- Very reasonable. 7414493. equitably distributed to small, «M kmllocn tire bike. Oood condition. |Mi Call Tilim. SWAP OR EXCHANGE private colleges because the present method of allotting M iwx aoi Bora BICYCLE _ AI WILL SWAP — H. O. Rowlraw tet for per cent of total monies to a kmm a/ltr « p.m. Or wwtktmtt. H. O. trato wt Phone mere 100 institutions is not in keeping with the concept of de- Ciressa, you beautiful kid You're the mocracy,. "Spiraling costs" in education pump of pumpdom with your beguiling today have created a tre- young lines, graceful low back, GIVE HIM mendous burden on the oper- ating budget of small, private wonderful wonderful colors. colleges. Present day students Lotions & Colognes are the beneficiaries of. an edu- cational system that has been enormously upgraded iii the past For Men quarter century and needs, more than ever before, continued sup- port from all possible sources." English Leather «SIR" by "WIV Georgian Court, Sister Pierre by Mem said, enrolled one out of every By Geerge . three applicants for the fresh- Jade East man class this year. The total Mert of 514 students represents an and many more famous Barnes approximate 20 per cent in- crease from the previous year, -SHOE COMPANY- and a new attendance record for PARSE DRUGS the college. With additional growth anticipated, the college 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK has made plans for a new resi- 51 BROAD ST. 717-3784 RED BANK dence hall to accommodate 250 Open Evenings 'til Christmas yoanf women, - Oh Campus f :* A .public performance of devote themselves primarily bo ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carol P Jamei L. Bernard, son of for a BA degree In business ad- Handel's "Messiah" will be given the study and presentation of Foreman, 1 Meadowbrook Ave., Robert V. Bernard, 1 Woodland ministration. by ttte Trenton State College pieces produced during the 16th Rumson, will participate in a Dr., Fair Haven, is- enroMed rn Choir under the direction of Dr. and 17th centuries, particularly in .recital by the Omicron Upsilon the bask: course of the'Army- Prep School News Italy and England. chapter of Delta Omicron,/ an Reserve Training Corps program Harrison Sunday at international music fraternity for at BuckneH University^ -< Carl O. DeAngelis, son of Mr. 2:30 p.m. in Kendall Hail audi- Rkhard Coote, son of Mr. and and Mrs. T. Bavard itorinm. Local students who. women at • Glassboro State Col- burg, Pa* A- freshman,^ Mrs. Joseph J. Coote, 47 Edison lege, jThe recital, scheduled for Bernard is serving in ^41 Riveredge Rd., are members of the chorus are Ave., New Shrewsbury, .was : Carol CroweU, Red Bank; Donna "Monday at-8> p.m; in the Tohill in the band; He is- a: candidate tWy, was named to the^ca$emic elected social chairman of Delta Auditorium, Is on Founders' Day Honor roll at Webster (Mass.) Plsanp, Asbury Park; Barbara .Upsilon fraternity at Lafayette Jbflft» and James, Hyers, Nep* of the fraternity. Mrs, Helen Academy., ,,.. •r.^ . r .College, Easton, Pa, A senior, Bishop, national president, has ^.Bunky dark, Belmar;Ted,. he is. a.member of the John. Point Pleasant; Su- been invited to attend. The-pro- Markle Metallurgical Society gram is opea to the. public.* Pingry School athletes who Jfo$e,,Middletown; GlnnyWa)" the Institute of Electrical. and 1 too, ^Margaret Ann Miller and Miss Foreman is-a charter received their fa-It sport letter Electronics Engineers, the Amec- DetwmmM citations from Vincent L. Les- Robert Rietzke, Freehold; ican Society of Metals, the Fine member of the chapter at Glass- Getfrge West, Uttle Silver, and ; boro. ' -By ELENA McCALL neski, director of athletics, are .Arts Society, and is active, in 7 Jerry Risden, Long Branch. intramural sports. He is major- NEW SHREWSBURY - Every William Prevost, 755 Sycamore ing in metallurgical engineering Dennis Drawn, 2 Auldwood afternoon, during the 'past; few Ave.,< New Shrewsbury, varsity Jfhtx Doscher, River Plaza, and has served as assistant La., Rumson, a freshman at weeks, about 26 cold, but deter?, football; and John Brittoo, 129 and William J. Peck, Lincroft social chairman and editor of Blair Academy, Blairstown, was mined girls have practiced on were on the production crew ol in the* cast of the Dramatics , Kingfisher Dr., Middletown, his house newspaper. Mr. Coote the Motwnouth Region*^.* HJghf*' *Tti« .Crucible" by Arthur ,MU- is an alumnus of Red Bank High Club production of "The Mer* junior varsity,soccer. -,: ;:;j Ier,|ijthe first drama to be pre- School, chant of Venice" on campus. A School' hockey (ibid. :&£• -t;'•>••;'.; sented by John F. Kennedy Col* freshman, Drazen also is active These girls made utfthe girls Walter Van Wagner, 26 River '' lege, Wahoo, Neb. The play, Mis* Cathy Forsnjiaa, daugh- In the Spanish Club, the junior hockey team/which cWMfcfed, "P dea ing with the Salem witch- varsity 'swimming team and was a very good record dnring the "Ave., Moivmouth Bea^h, fresh* ' oralt trails of 1692, was directed halfback on the freshman foot- 1965 season. They participated 'man at Pingry Schoot Hillsld^ by Mrs. Theodore Diltow, di- ball team. in seven games. MRHS jbosted received honor grades for the rect Ir and assistant professor of many of these games, at1; Which first marking period. v , draina at the new college. Bruce S, Edington, a history Miss Susanne Grant, the faculty major at Muhleriber'g College, adviser, helped to offi.Cralei.'?• Mat Victoria Kessfer, 119 AHentown, Pa., is one of 17 Juniors, seniors, sophomores PEOPLE PLEA5ERS T Lincoln Av&, Faif Haven, is seniors named in the 1966 edition and freshmen all participated, A present is only special whett participating in American Uni- of "Who's Who Among Students with the majority of participants versity's production of the in American Universities and you love it and when it's so rijjhV ' M coming from the sophomores and for someone you can't wait to M$*sUuY' Tuesday on the Wash- Colleges." Preparing for & ca- seniors. Ingtjojn, D.C., campus. reer as an attorney, Mr.' Edittg- 1 give it to her. ,.,v. ] i ,„ .., ton is a member of the Student Seniors on the team were To help you find the special;^, Ai^junior at Alderson-Broddus •' Council, plays on the tennis Renee Boswell, Carolyn Wheeler, present for each person on ywr CWfege, Philippi, West Va., team and is a member of Phi Kendra Dirl, Sue Dutts,-Janet list, here are some ideas: QjM **• David William Kerb, son of Mr. Alpha Theta, national honorary Nfckens, Louise Ralph, Shirtey ' pleasers - a hand shaped-1**' and Mrs. R. G. Lewis, 40 Hub- history fraternity. Marchion, Carolyn Ruffian and cushion, a tiny enameled tamp* : bard Park, Red Bank, is to Gloria Taylor. that casts light on any subject, Saliburg, Austria. He is one of Gwen Davis, Becky Howe, a little-sister-size wiljow stodi, (be first group of 21 students Marie Thomas and Lorraine op art desk accessorie^i a pahit* lar&lpatbg in the college's new To Study Voorhees made up the Junior box full of lipsticks, shadows and olf-campus education program^.. group. brushes, flowersprigged writing The group, accompanied by. Abroad Gina Saveruein, Jeanne Lord, paper. ^ ; • .-.' ,' Deati and Mrs. Wilfred T. PJ Pat Cumisky, Linda Horowitz, For the men in your life — i :' ; er, arrived Dec. 2 in Safin). Jayne Debtush, and Anne Corri- bright red model car that's ao- While in that city they will aft In 1966 gan made up the sophomore tuaHy a transistor radio, a aoH Glasses relative to the country. MOsi Maryanne Holmgren MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - This group. Also included in this attache case, a lion hand puppet* they are expected to retofjji to year, Matawan Regional High group were Janet Mitchell, a goK umbrella, a vekwr sweater, New York March % School will have four students Brenda Mitchell, Cathy Rioe and a long-legged "Gay Ntnetiea" An alumnus, of Wilkinsburg In Who's Who spending the summer abroad at Jeanne Schutt. swimsuit, a football-helmet hot COLLEGEVILLE, Pa. - Miss (Pa.) Senior High School, Mr. die American Institute of Foreign The only freshman on the tie opener in a choice of ttani | Korb in 1964 was one of 99 col- Maryanne Holmgren, daughter of Study In France. team was Jeanne Morris. colors. lege students from thoughout the Mr. and Mrs. Eric 0. Holmgren, Students expecting to attend are ijk. elected to serve on the Jr« 72 Riveredge Dr., has been Bernadette Ross, Nancy Maiony, auomier student staff at the elected to "Who's Who Among Colleen LaMura and Midge Cam- TONIGHT-DECEMBER 10 American Baptist Assembly in Students in American Colleges eron. Last year the school was Green Lake, Wis. and Universities/' represented by Darlene Bedle, Miss Holmgren is majoring in who was the first MRH5 student NORMAN SELOIN PRESENTS Named to the dean's list for German in preparation for post- to study aboard. tfcej' 196445 academic year at graduate study. She is singing in The trip is sponsored by the By Popular Demand! Desbon - University, t Granvjlle, the annual "Messiah" Chorus, is Ohio, are seniors Miss Jwlitt; active in the campus dramatics institute and its purpose is to 11 Pillar, daughter of" Mr. and Mrs/ group and is a member of the promote a better understanding George M. Pistor, 66 South Lake catapu'"' s newspaper staff". Sh- e• is of foreign lands, languages and DtVi MMdletown and Miss Con- currently serving as co-editor of cultures. The Motifs" itaqce Barsky, daughter of Mr. the yearbook, and is a member : Students who apply, for the an House Hunting! It's open sea- RED BANK ANDERSON'S f son in the Daily Register Classi- RED BANK 747-WW fied now. : < To Attend Washington Convention By NANCY PHItfPPI terrible responsibility — it has RUMSON ~ Four (deal teen- FREEHOLD-Miss Ruth Stem, become big, business; .; . agers will attend the national, librarian at the Freehold Region* "And,", she adds, "I'm a tax-: convention of the United Syna- al High School, is finding ways payer too, and I can appreciate gogue Youth in Washington, to give good service with not-sd- the linancial problems.*' .. " D.C., later this month, they are good facilities. . The future, according to Mss no Madeline Bragar, Jl Circle La.; The New Jersey and American Stem, depends upon how touch i? Eileen Gale, 21 Laurie La.; and Library Associations recommend the administration understands : Al Zager, "% Mitchell PI., all of at least 10 books per pupil ~~- the importance of the library. little Silver, and Mar^y Shear, ^Freehold has approximately two : "The functipii of a Jib%i to- 145 Ivfanor. pr,, Red Bank, for each of the 1,600 in the student day," • she says, "Is * Tjie Youth Commission of Con- body; Tlie recommended mini- ferent frOnv t,hat of 10 yea gregation Bnal Israel ha« selected mum amount to be spent on books She says; the curriculum 'the four to represent the local each year is $4 per pupil ($6,400 er depends opon "textboo|| i United Synagogue Youth chapter. for 1,«00 students), while last ing"- but requires The convention is being held thip year the library budget was reading, and the 1* -year at the Sheraton Park Hotel $2,900, and this year it is close provide the ;i ^^ in Washington, from . Dec. 23 to $4,000. And, for the first time terial. The' present library^ I through 26. < . in her 10 years with the system, tains 11,000 to 13,000 books, m - United Synagogue Youth is the Miss Stem is without the help of of which are old and worn $ jt c youth division of Hie United another librarian — the new ries almost 100. magazine subsci Synagogue of America/'Its pro- Southern Freehold Regional has (tons, and audio-visual mftj**' grams offer: Jewish youth a claimed the services of her for- : are available in another combination of. social, cultural, mer assistant. ..'..'• • ment. Miss Stem prepares st religious," and athletic activities The, Freehold librarian, how- units on the use of the libjr^_r. which prepare them to assume ever, has cut down the heavy she orders books, gives assistance their responsibilities as good .drain on books by charging a fine to students; supervises the JOO members of their synagogue and for having more than one book members of the Library Council, Of their cdnvruinities. - ., out. She has found that English and prepares, bibliographies "Ilqr" All four are active in the local papers are causing big with- Hie teachers — when she has the' chapter. Madeline Brager is ser- Mrs. Ruth Stem drawals from the literature sec- time! '- ' / vice vice president, Eileen G«le tion, and points out "even if you The librarian looks forward to •s" corresponding secretary* have enough books, there are al- improvement under the new sup- Warcy Shear J$ programming ways some students who take 10 erintendent of schools, Lehmafl vice president, and Al Zager is or 15 books at once." But not any Shugart,.. but points out that it Resident.... jnore at Freehold, where you now will take time. "Mir. Shugart hai The loca) USY diapter has 86 pay five cents per book per day been here such a short tintt J members and is part of the In Jr. Miss Pageant for over one volume. And, ac- haven't even had a conference cording to Miss Stem, "it has .Northern New Jersey region. DETROIT, Mich. —Chevrolet with him yet," she explains.' will determine contestants for worked very well." T9iis region along with several will provide scholarships and sav- the 50 state finals will travel to In the meantime she will do others -throughout the United ings bonds worth $90,000 for par- Mobile, Ala., to participate in Student help, particularly from the job that has to be.done, with State*-and Canada make up the ticipants in the 1966 America's state pageants. Then winners of the Library Council and the moni- the. help of fines, monitors, the national organization. Junior jyiiss Pageant, according the America's Junior Miss Pag- tors, has been easing the prob- library council and a positive , The/theme for this year's con- . lem. Library monitors stand at to Larry Averill, general sales eant in March. In!addition to point of view. . Ventjoh is "Ethics," While in Chevrolet, national pageant spon- the doors and check books. manager. Washington, the four will par- sors are Eastman Kodak Co., "They have a lot of courage," Folk Song Club ticipate in workshops on subjects The Junior Miss Pageant is a Scott Paper Co. and John H. says Miss Stem, pointing out that related to this "theme. Another program to select the nation's Breck Co. other students resent them. She Elects at Matawan outstanding high school senior feature of the convention will be . Chevrolet will present $1,500 in adds that a check at the door is MATAWAN TOWNSHIP, — girl On the basis of scholastic the election of national officers. • savings bonds for awards to top standard procedure at any college Charles Zimrner was elected pres* ability, poise, personality, civic . girls in each of the state pag- library, and offers the proof of ident of the Folk Song Ck* of; responsibility, creative talent and eants, and will provide $14,000 in the pudding: "We've had a 75 Matawan Regional High School youth fitness. School Store .scholarships for presentation to per cent reduction in book losses, at a meeting recently in the home ''We hope the additional bonds finalists in the national pageant, thanks to the monitors," of one of the members, Joseph Benefits Fund and scholarships will help the boosting the total prize list of the The best thing the Freehold Walsh. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - All young ladies who win them take Mobile finals to $42,000. librarian has going for her in her Irene Ottaway was elected sec- struggle against these odds is retary-librarian; Inge Wolf, man- profits from the school store at even.greater strides in the de- Also, Chevrolet will present her point of view. "The situation ager, and Joseph Walsh, guitar Matawan Regional Higgh School, velopment ot their talenta and each of the 50 state Junior Miss is not good," she says, "but it is leader. Mrs. Anne Hannah, the ire being .contributed to the stu- abilities," Mr. Averill said. winners a set of luggage prior to fair. My. problem is just one school's chorus, teacher, is the dent general fund, directed by "The awards are offered in . her trip to Mobile and provide recognition of the enormous con- problem. .Running a school is a faculty adviser. John V. Ca/acciolo, principal. 1 each girl with a 1956 Chevrolet Joseph Murray, store super- structive potential- of today's convertible for her personal use youth. They are an extension of Visor, has announced that the during pageant week. REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR store is open for the student's Chevrolet's longtime support of convenience from 8:40 to 9 a.m.; youth, activities including the during each lunch period; and Soap Box Derby and driver edu- In School Job "BONDED DIAMONDS tor 20 minutes after school. Or- cation programs." .12 rCARS Or DIAMOND LtADERSHM' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Bar- der* are now being taken for Local Junior Miss Pageants in bara King, a junior, at Matawan Matewan sweaters and jackets: < approximately 900 communities High School, is currently work- ing in the library at Strathmore •Elementary school, one hour ev- 's announces ery day, aftej- school. She received her job through . the work study program offered by the high school. It is helping the addition of .. :her 1© put into application the. ^skills she learned in school in- ^BUSHNELL" 7eluding typing, firing and fceep- ;ing the library in order. • BINOCULARS v The Work Study Program is ^offered to all vocational or com- Xmerclal students.. To be accept- fed for a job, students have to be between the ages of 15 and 21; .must have working"papers, and 8p«cltl PurehaH I/;, 19 THEIR UNE OF QUALITY .their-parents must consent. 1 CARAT DJAMOMi SOLITARY PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT : New Parking Stickers An Ideal Christmas Gift For The . MATAWAN TOWNSHlP-New student parking stickers have MONEY BACK $1CQ.50 $9ft&* been designed for Matawan Re- Hiota Enthusiast Boqtsman gional High School. IARANTEE BOND. mJ$J mvnvj vipw ^flKi According to John V. Carac- Bird Watcher Hunter cjolo, principal, plans are being "BUY THE EASY made for a student parking area. REEDS WAY" • Nil Merwy D«wn - REEDS JEWILiRS UFO Watcher Sportsman This year, because of increased • CaiherllMMfhiUpoy enrollment and expanded faculty, • ImmwJIatt Delivery •0 IROAD ST., MD PAHK there were not sufficient parking • Pay WMkty «r' COOHMAH AW., AS1UIY PARK Monthly spaces for the teachers. pPEN EVIRY NITf TILL f :M The stickers are circular with CASH OR CREDIT. YOU UVE AT RUDSI a maroon background in which is centered a black and white CHRISTMAS STOCKS NOW COMI'LLIF 15 WALUCE BANK 747 - 2273 "Husfcie." Wreathed around the mascot emblem is "MiRHS Stu- "BUY NOW OR LAY-A WAY Authorized Kodak Processing dent Parking" and the number of the parking space which the LARGE SELECTIONS ff!QM ViO TO S20U0, car is to occupy^ ... mes By EDWARD & BUTLER, One «C the. apparent advan- the' customary way — with a pro- tages et the "tafcbg type- fessional teacher, eating kuicti, tiVTE: Dr. writer*' Ja that it never scolds pjaying goring recess, etc. .Jer, ji clinical psychologist w reprimand! a ettW, It mere- No one pretends that the ma- ly coawey* inlorroaUofc Teaeh- . and Fair Haven resident, in 1 chine is a substitute for ade- • additicn to his we«kly discu* -- «r» Mtaetttne* dislike .A: per , ojjate human relations. It does, '*L~k' * subjects of interest to ticuUr cbHd «r react-* their - however, appear to be a power- and parents, will ow« p ful aid to insfuction, especiaHy questions in ihnjtcolurnn prejudice but Jthe nuchlne with basjc, rote kinds of skills addressed to him in-^re of aiwayi ft> inrf I such as learning letters, words, Ue Daily R^iBter^ Broad Philfy thbe m«t sentence structure and the like. St, Red Ban^ Nam.?* will be; about the machine- It is also obvious that the ma- '•.'if--.: taught children wu the obvV chine oan do this in a much ous (Wight they took la the more efficient way than a teach'' (l ; r .••• . TH-^';'V :: 'J,^•.'•'••' ••: ^.'' •?• •' leiratatg process M Vaad of ft- er and without emotional diffi- vetf. They dUcovered that tt culties 'that sometimes interfere wee fun to learn and develop in a teacher-pupil relationship. mastery with words. We might also add that the Ma- Dr. Na««V booklet, <(H«w t« Let us hasten to add that the chine seems actually preferable B«J7 :••'•-• •• ••••• • -. • BreeUyn* N.Y. U2CZ : E»do*e $1 far each booklet Please make check ormooey : enter payable to "College Book- Be sure to include your name > •ad address. ' A public grade school teacher GOOD GUY — WMOA Good Guy Joe O'Brien has been wrote us the following letter:'-' good to. Soliom,Productions, ^he« organization of Nprm«n» "According to an'artitle I read recently, teaching machines are S»,WU\ of Red Bank. The Motifs, managed by Seldtn, hay* becoming increasingly popular, recorded "Molly" on the Selsom label. O'Brien,.promoting As '« teacher with many V4 on hts radio show,, told Mr. Seldin in a Mter, • • V years of ex- Motifs have developed a strong, different style and perience with, chiWr.cn I must s,ound should become very popular in today's mar- say I" am rath- :Seldin said the Motif*' first record looks as if it er concerned about thjs de-. a solid seller. ' , velopment. To me, :there is something cold and impersonal ; ! Dr; ^otlef about ^: machine, "Hxat can a machine appreqi- ate the uniqueness of each child? ttow can it show love and affec- tion? Will it not breed a. genera- tion ot robots rather than warm IN RED BANK TOMORROW — The Motifs, who have re- flesh and blood people? I realize corded "Molly" on the SeUom label for Selsom Produc- —that we can't stop progress but tions of Red Bank, will appear tomorrow at 2 p.m. at is it really progress to turn our children over to ah IBM com- Anderson's Record Shop, Broad St, They'll be on their way puter?" to a Pennsylvania tour starting tomorrow night at Dickinson Tfiere seems to be little ques- University. Local producer Norman, Seldin reports brisk tion that machines'of all sorts are* coming to be an ever great- sales of the Motifs' record in Washington, Baltimore,' New er part of our socitey. It may be York, Pennsylvania and California, true: ftiat in many instances ma- chines are unwisley used; wit- ness tti« rebellion-at Berkeley where students demonstrated High School Equivalency against being thought of asde- > personalized IBM numbers, Studies Set in Matawan Nevertheless, machines have •Ml M doubt wilf continue to , MAtAWAN.— Next spring, the Inquiries should be mailed to to our comfort, mo- : MatawaJi Community Adult James G. Long, director, in care and efficiency. Rather School, Inc., again will offer a of the Matawan Regional High merely lamenting the • course to adult non-high school School. •••••';.. of the "good old daj&v graduates to quality for a New i The new term wiM sitt Jan, teems we should try to Jersey State High School Equiva- 31 and end April W, J learawith machines and make lency Certrficate. : Registrations for other adult them work for our comfort ] The General Education Devel- courses will be accepted Moh-" M* toovenUnce. >, ; ' • -:,: opment Assistance Program is day, Tuesday and Wednesday; We recently had]the pleasure sponsoring the study project. Jan. 2< 25 and 26, 1966 from el,witnessing: the' workings of the The school plans to offer a 40- 7 to 8 p.m. in the office of the so-called "talking typewriter,'.' session course extei>ding over Matawan Regional High School/ a gift to lift the heart developed by Dr. 0. K. Moore. two 10-week term periods at the They also may be sent by mail. Ibis machine is a•• nearly inde- rate of 20 two-hour .meetings per ftthictible typewriter rigged so term. The class-size will be lim- the* children can i"play" with ited to a minimum of five and a Coordinated Mi it is programmed in such a maximum of 13 students aged w«y that one gradually learns over 19 years. Each session wil Footwear the romantic perfume by NINA RlCCI.paris :< Ike sight and sound of letters meet on Monday and Thursday The total look is the smart from 8 to 10 p.m. •ad one eventually, learns to put look for this year and the young- Perfume-UUqU* Crystal Fiacon yk Oi; 19.00,102.30.00,2 oi, 00.00 letters together Into sentences. The Activities P*rfum»-^Oa88lcatFlBConMior;».90,%OT. 10.50, \i.o». 15.50, lex.-2e.0O "- er set'is going all out to ar-,> Alromatique Cau d« TolletU FUcan Mlth Mtrctl rranckatomlwr 6.50 ' Guided and directed develop- L ; 'life approached the machine range their' wardrobes so they £au d« Toilette Spray 6.00; Duiting Poyttor with puff 6.00 , - - ;' *kh cuatomary awe and repul- mental reading and' study aciiy- Batn de 8eaut« 5,50; Soap, 3 cakw. iJOO - .: J ".. "• ', will attain a toptto-toe effect. Bk«t Much to our surprise, we . Hies wil be provided in general saw children using it with much mathematics, general science, Stripes, plaids and checks are delight and pride in their abil- genera} reading and English, very much in the fashion picture. ity to learn. and general United States his- ' Striped woolknit shirts team ! K was remarkable hwt chH- tory and social studies. On alter- with striped ribbed knee socks. dren with prior "learning, prob- nate sessions, the emphasis will Plaid sweaters are worn with lem*!," "rending disabilities" and be on the sciences and the hu- matching stocking caps and over* WENDY DRUGS, INC the-knee stockings in a solid the tike were far outstripping manities subjects. H 11 ;;. Student acceptance will be on shade taken from one of the PtrM«QiI»tf ttrvica ot Ctinw stort Prim their teacheMaught brethren and • doing so witb gr&at enjoyment a first come, first served, ba- colors in the plaid pattern. MI0DLETOWH SHOPPIMG CEMTW EX CWoro. Also as a kind ot bonus or by* sis, subject to the.approval of These are just a few of the ROUTE 35—Phw 471-0350 Diten' CW» product, they were writing poems James 0. Long, school director, ways inspired youngsters mix and nilE DELIVERY Tip Tep H«i- and stories. Children with speech based - on personal interviews, match their sweaters and ac- RONALD COHEN, R. P. prctolems were, without any fuss, : Ttey can be* scheduled by cessories to attain a casual, co- learning to speak correctly. fxrintment, •-•••'• ordinated costume. >•• Teen Nutrition Getting Off to A Good Start Nutritionists who have studied calories for snack time, so aim this bulletin, do so now. Write body .needs will tell you break- for the lower number, advise to Home Economics Extension fast should provide your body foods and nutrition specialists at Service, College of Agriculture, with Vi to ]/i of the calories .you- the College of Agriculture, Rut- New Brunswick. need during the day. If you're gers University. When planning your breakfast, a teenager between the ages of You have a vital reason for remember "The Basic Four." .12 and 15, your breakfast should eating a good breakfast. Your Here is a breakfast a teenager oontain 600 to 1000 calories. last meat was dinner or perhaps named Alice might eat: l If you usually stop for a treat a before-bedtime snack. Your tomato juice ( /2 cup)—23 cal- \ after school, it's wise, to save body needs the energy and the ories. nutrients of a good breakfast to egg (scrambled with milk)— .send you "full speed ahead" into 110 calories. Offer PM. a busy day. bacon (2 slices)—100 calories. Now, for practice, plan a basic milk (1 cup)-160 calories. breakfast and figure the calories. toasted raisin bread (2. slices) Graduate Refer to the bulletin, "Nutritive —120 calories. Vakie of Foods." You sent for butter and jam (1 tablespoon- J Courses this bulletin several weeks ago, each)—155 calories. we hope. If you forgot to order This basic breakfast is a good MADISON — Evening division one because it includes foods graduate courses available dur- from all of "The Basic Four" ing the spring session at the Flor- groups. I ham - Madison campus of Christmas Farrleigh-, Dickinson University Alice's breafkast is a winner have been announced by Dean for another reason: the calorie Nasrollah-S. Fatemi, of the Grad- Activities total is 668. uate School. . Next week we'll talk about Bet- Courses are scheduled in biol* ty and what a poor breakfast Ogy, business management, chem- At Raritan fails to do. PIZZA CHEF at Matawan High School's Pillar Dance i> istry, English, history, mathema- By JOYCE GABRIEL William Reiner, vice principal. tics, physics, psychology and in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - On the new master of arts in teach- Dec. 22, 136 sociology, English ing program. The MAT program and music students from Raritan Organize U designed for superior college Township High School are going graduates who wish to teach on a field trip to New York to Baby-Sitting Pizza and Jft English foreign language, social see the Broadway musical "Gol- studies, mathematics or science den Boy1," starring Sammy Davis, in secondary school. Jr. The trip, under the joint or- Servke Featured at Matawan Graduate registration for the ganization of feculty member* KEYPORT - Plans for baby- By SUE PERKINS part Thing and thereby; woo spring session wiU be held Jan. Ted Kurdyla, Pete Runfolo and sitting as a fund-raising function aod SUE MXSftEE a pen: and pencil set and a $M 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Drey- George Del Monte, also includes were made at a recent meeting of MATAWAN - A pizza-making gift certificate. ;.' fus Hall. Classes will begin Feb. in its itinerary 9 backstage tour Bnai Brith Girls held here in the principal, clues on the wall; a Crowning touch to the evening 2. of Radio City Musk Hall, an in- United Hebrew Synagogue. Randi twoi»rt "Thing" and The Mods was the; #ee pizza offered to Further information and the terview with Sammy Davis, Jr., Jacobson, 5 Amherst La., Hazlet, enlivened the annual Pillar Year- guests. JohnuV, Caraoctofo, prifl- graduate division catalogue may who will discuss his recentlynpub- is in charge. . book Dance beid Saturday night cipal, aud/ William Reiner, vice be Obtained from Thomas Hea- lished autobiography, "Yes I Future meetings witl be held la at Matawan High School. principal, prepared the ingtedi* ton, director of admissions, or Can," and a look at Rockefeller the Matawan Regional Grammar Students entering the building ents for the pizza, based on i Dr. Robert Markoff, director of Center in its holiday regalia. School, Broad St., Matawan, were puzzled by two groups of secret'Italian" recipe. By I p.m. the Fiorham-Madison campus The music department, under every first and third Wednesday clues to "The Thing/' printed on the master chefs were ready. Mr, evening session, Fairleigh Dick- the direction of Mr. Runfolo, will of the month at 7:30 p.m. cards and taped to the waH: "I Carracciolo smoothed the dough am small; I fit in your hand; I in the pans and Mr. Reiner inson University. present its fourth annual Christ' Membership is open to teenage mas Concert on Friday .night, have many parts; I have points. spread the sauce When the pies girls of high, school age and of I am very thin, 1 am mostly came out of the oven, the poUcev Dec. 17. The theme of the con- the Hebrew faith. Information' is Audio-Visual cert wilt be Tchaikowsky's "Nut- - white; I am of value; I am use- men in attendance cut the site* available from Mrs. Marda Gold, ful for something that is com- and the dancers came and got ft cracker Suite," and wilt feature 12 South Atlantic St., and Mrs. ing," Sue Harris, junior at Mata- The Mods, « popular group, performances by the band, chor- Bernard Yucht, 14 Juniper Pl.» Qub Group wan, correctly guessed the two- played during the evening. us, Boys' Glee CJub, and the Matawan. Modern Dance Club. Is Praised The second edition of Raritan's MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The school newspaper, the Rocket Re- Nursing Student Audio-Visual dub ot Matawan view, went on sale Nov. 23. This Regional High School, was ad- six-page issue included articles Is Capped on the senior class play, home- dressed at Us meeting here by NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss coming events, and a wrap-up of William Reiner, the vice principal, Cynthia (Cindy) Dillon, daughter the football season, on the var- Mr. Reiner said that the school of Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Dil- sity and freshman level. The next club has a,very promising*future lon, 160 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright,, issue, which will go on sale Thurs- and the potential to become was capped at ceremonies held day, will contain pictures of onft of the most outstanding recently in St. Peter's Hospital both Homecoming and the senior audio-v&iMl departments of the School of Nursing here. county. class play, and will include a col- : She is a graduate of Red Bank Tjlie A-V club serves the school umn entitled "Alumnae Com- ments," in which Raritan's alum- Catholic High School where she by teaching Hsjnembers the use was a member of the band for and maintenance of the projectors nae discuss college, job oppor- tunities, future plans, and the four years and band secretary in anq other equipment. Students be- her senior year. She also was a cortie able to be of assistance changes they have noticed at Rar- itan High. member of the Future Nurses when a teacher wishes the class Club and served as a Candy to see a film or listen to a tape. Striper at Monmouth Medical They also work the backstage Times Representative Center, Long Branch. ; ' lights and spotlight for functions Speaks at ftBCHS Miss Dillon received a $500 in the auditorium and set up the grant from the Robert Wood loudspeaker system for as- By THERESA SAMA RED BANK — Daniel Herman, Johnson Foundation to continue semblies. her education. Membership is open to any high school and college repre- student whose grades average 75 sentative from The New York pec cent or above, whose activi- Times, visited Red Bank Catho- By KAREN LANDOLT ties are limited, and whose ap- lic High School Dec. 2. Mr. Her- RUMSON — Members of the ph'QUion for membership has man spoke to history classes on senior English classes at • Rum- MEET ONE OF OUR ,".*. begin agreed upon by a majority the 115-year-old friternatronajly son-Fair Haven Regional High vote of the advisors and the known newspaper and/showed a School recently attended a per- members. Members must attend film concerning the background, formance of "Mother Courage and FRIENDLY WORKERS meetings regularly and be willing content, and general Workings of Her Children" at the MoCarter to devote some study hall time the famous publication. Theatre, Princeton University. -The Mailman Will In iervice of the club. A question and answer period Chaperoning the trip were Jo- followed. seph Dignan and Alan Lyster, of Bring Us Your MAKE-UP HINTS the , English department, and Savings...And Special make-up can add an NO CONFUSION Floyd De Nicola, an American Bring You Our extra evening glow. A bit more NEW YORK - When teens history teacher. bluaher than usual may be need- ' choose fragrance, "his" is his and The junior class at Rumson- Dividend! ed because lights can make a "hers" is hers, Fair Haven recently ordered class girt look pale. Lights can alter According to a new survey, rings. A new design with a tower lipstick colors, too; clear pink or America's teen girls like scent and bulldog was introduced. The Red Bank light red usually do best at night. for men, but object to wearing rings will be delivered before Us^ng white make-up or a light men's fragrance, Almost nine out Christmas. base on eyelids and under eyes of 10 of the girls think fra- before applying regular make-up grance is "wonderful on alt men" Need Money? Sell those things AND LOAN ASSOCIATION make^ eyes look sparkly. And a or "fine for most men." But al- 747-0330 10 Broad Street pierced-ear look can be faked most half say it's "not fine" or you really don't need with a 1 with tiny paste-ixi jewels attached "terrible" for a girl to wear the Daily* Register Classified Ad. "Where You Save Dots Make a Difference ' to earfoi>e$ tvitii eyelash glue. same scent as her beau, Call now. How to Get Into College — and Succeed ipplying for Right Way 1. NASQN, BID, will delay college action on your You'll need the school catalog sometimes November of the years, ta any event the informa- j admission. It win also mark yon at your Bide while doing so. thing from a personal letter or tion about you should be precise Tnopw not to ration, why.» .** as a careless person. Don't try to complete the whole senior year. and bated on firsthand know- thfrjtet approach In filling The application blank yw thing at one sitting. But as yon This application may be any- ledge. What the admissions offi- *r»i important application send In win be your representa- work on it concentrate on, one lt piece lorn front a catalog to cer wishes to know Is what kind IfaksMbr college admission. tive. You should complete It to section of the blank at a time. a special, long questionnaire. of a person you are, how good Port be upset at the details' the best of your ability because B. Jtecommendations from you are as a student, htm when the admissions officer re- For example, chooeing the asked. Many have no bearing en correct college within a univer- school and or community. worthy you may be of an educa- yow buic qualification! but views Jtr you wort be present lo tion, and how well you would get expiate those Mat* spaces or sity may require careful study C He JkMwardmg of school along i& his college. partial answer*. of the catalog and further records. Allow tine for clerical thought. procedures at the school. ' Caution: Send only the number of recommendations requested Fitting in a blank may D. Are Preliminary Examina- A, do^e- look #;:#: appUca- tions required? jby the, college. Recommenda- toti oC. tk* Maak wttlconvince you that ly require an important decision tions from mayors, senators or that should take lime and E. Are Scholastic Aptitude kind of itudew body you ddar e not )«avfl Hi iwtiJll tthhe Teats or other Aptitude tests other persons of prominent* -*" * ' ' last miwite. Usually the first thought It is better to spend a reojutred. K so, when? have little value here unlesa. leek « dtecoorifiin to a »t«- few hours and, if neceawry, they know you personally. PiHaf rfbhsnA ' I^it dMaa^KidlAv' u • .^*h"* W^^hnMd F. Are achkvemciit of sub- bit* it VIMH* OVI' WtfayWlJai w«V n'WwM oonsuk eipe rti, before yen Ject natter teats rtojuired? up recomraeodatiotn beyond the somtthnf to be fitted out » a* you CAN master ft fairly easily apply than to try to rectify a requirement of the college may cflpjtfNj .jnannerv It require! con?* by conttdering one Wfsjion at mistake after you are in the G. Most scholarship applica- bring a suspicion that you art centratioa and time. FTO it o«t a time.,' , ' :'^' midde of your first year's cot- tion blanks; If scholarship is de- trying to cover some in- «MM« Any, omission may. leaje work sfrad, aoMMBpaay the applica- Begin studying tite applica- tion or be submitted following adequacy. rttwK b correspondence tion blank well ahead of Unw. the section o» extracurricular adniaskM? Your essay or, autobiography, activiUw, hobbies, talents, work if required, should be your ow» experience and church affilia- H. Personal interview. Can it be win a representative of the work. It Is not requested a# a tjoos, gives you an opportunity teat of your literary ability, to describe yourself as interested ooUege at your school or must you appear at th* coHege. If however, and there is nothing in your school and community wrong with having it checked tof and ai a person whose life with so, how and when are the ar- rangements to be made? - spelling and grammar. The others 1$ satisfactory. One suc- college authorities merely are cessful relationship, whether H Make your first letter to the •. looking for more information be In athletics, student govern- college, businesslike. If possible about you. They need more than ment, school puMkaUons, church it should be typed on standard test scores to decide how happy societies or scouting, can be as WA x 10, Jettersife paper. and successful you are Jihejy valuable in advocating your case Make H brief. You should state to be on their campus. They art as a dozen. In fact, listing loo your interest >a applying for ad- interested in how well you have . many activities, some of them mission to the class entering at worked out your choice of a trivial, will not be helpful such and such a time. Give the college; your future plans and name and location of your high Not all schools require of ap- your reasons for going to school and whether you are coHege. : plicants the same steps. It is junior or senior? If you plan to up to you to make sure that you appry for a scholarship, so If you lack facility practice for do carry out completely, and on state. . Request catalog and in- a few minutes each day for time, each step for a specific formation on admission. several days before you wrtle school. Even though the school > Recommendations the final draft. may not automatically discard Your recommendations should FinaHy, submit your applica- your application due to some be direct statements about your tion on time, complete in every omission, the time consumed in qualifications by persons who respect. That way* it w$ correspondence might cause you are in a position to know, The receive first consideration. to miss out This would be a Next: Haw import** is • tremendous penalty to pay Jor first choice would be someone an oversight who has known.you for several campus visit? Keep a Calendar Set up your own calendar for each application. Determine the best time to act as well as the deadline. Checking on each of START YOUR SAVING HABIT the following: A. Personal application. Usu- ally not earlier than the second semester of the junior year and Student* Prepare Outofthe^Vest For Honor Test MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Every Wednesday in the Mathe- for Christmas * matics office of Matawan Re- gional High School, a group of students meet with Mrs. Nellie a+J.Kridel'$ Noddings to work on specially \ *••• '.. .•,: selected problems in preparation for the Mathematical Association Young Men's Shop. of America honor test, to be. given in the spring. A Happier The Ponderosa Shirt* The test consists of approxi- mately 30 to 40 problems which Mm is Wool melton with demand a rigorous training in classroom math and the ability to extend this to harder prob- rawhide thong closure. lems. A perfect score is tf#> whUe 80 entities the participant rr$ N£VER TOO EARLY TO START YOUR to be put on the Math Society's Side zipper makes honor roll. SAVING ACCOUNT . .» WHERE YOUR it the leanest MONEY GROWS. WITH DIVIDENDS ADDED Spaghetti Dinner REGULARLY, pullover East of In Sea Bright SEA BRIGHT - Robert Wai dron hosted 11 guests at a sp • Pecos. Burgundy or ghetti dinner at his North Beai»i home Sunday. navy, 10.95. Attending were Miss Elaine Mainstay DoWorosH, New York City, and Donald Mullins, Fair Haven; Miss Judy Amato, Lincroft, and James Dooley, Rumson, and Miss Judy Peterson, Monmouth Beach, and John Smith, Keyport. Also, Misses Alexandra Plas- and Loan Association teras, Loch Arbour, and Dianne •MAD AmnoHx gnms Harrison, Red Bank, and Robert MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0663 Bossone, Rumson, and John Rodger* and Jackson Cunning- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ham- fcW ^ Tunny Man' At MTHS - o By DAVID PHILLIPS u Senior Russ Howard was elected "Funny Man" with ft e grand total of $130.63. Junior Ernie Heath was runner-up with $100,47 followed by seniors Tom Magin, $24.69, and Ronnie Ralph with $21.34. The money was col- lected in an eight-day campaign and will be used to send an a American abroad this summer. 0 Student Council of Middfetown '3 Township has organized a sun- shine committee. This committee will find who's in the hospital from Middletown High; and will send them a card. This service Includes teachers, students and alumni of Middletown. The Future Nurses of Amer- ica' Club is this year's sponsor Qt the annual Christmas dance, "Stiver Bells," to be held at Middletown Township High School Dec.1 18. Tickets are being sold by all members of Ac FNA. Middletcwn senior Linda John- son placed first in the dramatic interpretation category in the North-Centra! sectionals of the New Jersey Forensic League dramatic contest Dec. 3 at jfrewarfc Prep: 1 Her winning topic was a selec- tion from "Desire Under the jjSlttts" by Eugene O'Nesl. Linda competes today at Bwing High School in the state finals. Linda is the third MTHS stu- WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN at Monmouth College, Lynn Sherlock seated, is surrounded by her attendants. Standing, dent to compete on the state level. Last month, Laurie Fox left to right, are Patricia Madden of Emerson, fourth runner-up; Nancy Velie, Arlington, W. Va., third; Christine Dressel, won the state championship in New Milford, second, and Lena Froio, Long Branch, first runner-up. Miss Sherlock, a senior, was sponsored by Phi Delta the category, "Humorous Inter- Sigma fraternity. > . ^ ;* pretation." Dance Planned Seniors Co to Work MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A According to Mrs.; Hannah, 1* By German Club Boys' Glee Club has been formed boys have joined the dub, but in in Matawan High School by Mrs. • MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The order to put oh art assembly pto- With Rotarian Hosts Anne Hannah, the school's chor- German Club of Matawan High gram, at least 20 members wUt School met recently and it was us director. . RED BANK — Approximately said. The men, explaining their be needed. decided that their club along with 25 high school seniors made the jobs to the youngsters, were The club meets at 8 am, twice the other clubs in the school, rounds with business and pro- liable to find their work more in- a week, to enable athletes or any- "Boys are welcome, providing tbould sponsor a dance. The date fessional men in their fields of teresting than they realized on an one else interested to participate they are willing to work," Mrs. of March 18 was set for the interest yesterday. ; average day, he added. in other activities as well. Hannah said. event. It was Red Bank Rotary Club's Officers of the club are Irene Career Day, or as it's known of* Ottaway, president; Scott Brown, totally, the Occupational Infor- Vice president; Karen Enrfey, mation Forum. Jerseymen secretary; and Rosemarie Houer- The students, from Red Bank, le, treasurer. Benjamin Kurtz, Red Bank Catholic and Rumson- Hold Area chairman of the foreign langu- Fatr Haven Regional High ages department, is faculty ad- Schools, took the day off from viser. . school and went to work with Conference their Rotary hosts. By THERESA SAMA Sponsor Dance They went to doctor's and den- RED BANK - Red Bank Catfi- , KEYjPORT - The junior class tists' offices, insurance and real olic High School was the setting executive committee of Keyport estate agencies, Red Bank Air- here on Nov. 18, for the Jer- High School will sponsot a port, a veterinarian's office, a aeymen Regional Conference ol "Moonlight and Mistletoe" dance. car sales-room and a church. Central Jersey. The Red Bank Judy Adamecs will head the com* At noon they met at the Molly Matholic Historical Society, un- mittee, Pitcher Inn for a Rotary lun- der the direction of Sister Mary Jerry McNair is president of cheon at which Dr. William G. Annunciata, moderator, spon- the executive committee, com- Van Note, president of Monmouth sored the event. Junior Jeanne prised of class officers and home- College and a Rotarian, spoke. Abel, Jerseymen governor for room representatives. Mrs. Eli- Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- Monmouth County and president nor Wadirigton and Robert Soden tendent of Red Bank schools of the Red Bank Catholic Histor- .are class advisers. and chairman of the dub event, ical Society, gave the welcome Another dance and various oth- address. , said the program was as good -I"; er fund-raising projects will be for the men as it was for the Also present was Miss Helen heM during the year with pro- students. C. Phillips, director of the Fort ceeds going to the class treasury The students were exposed to Monmouth Museum and Histor- •nd the annual trip to Washing- the workday world and will re- ical Office. ton, D. C. port back to their schools, he Van theme of the conference was local history. Schools from k Savings Acountjs as far as Essex and Morris II Counties participated: In" with the Smart Set The student body marked the DAVE BREWER opening of the Thanksgiving va- Get with the savings habit eafiy and you'll cation with a Mass here m the soon fmd that your dream* can coma fro©! auditorium-gym Nov. 24. Later Depot*} regularly in a dividend - bearing on a pep rally was held to arouse Casey spirit for the traditional SavifKp Account at Marine View and a bright Thanksgiving game with Rumson* future will be yours! Fair Haven Regional High School. The rally was staged under the direction of Sister Mary Devota. NOW PAYING ANNUAL DIVIDEND DRUM STUDIO CARPET BAG PRIVATE PERCUSSION INSTRUCTIONS The carpet bag is something COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY for teens to brag about — and Call About Our it's roomy, too. This handy new accessory SAVINGS & LOAN" CHRISTMAS SPECIAL comes in multicolored or solid MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION red, blue or gold nylon, with Highway 35, Middletowa H*f. 34. Artartlc 741-6641 simulated leather trim, adjust- 671-2400 291-0100 2 W. FRONT STREET RED BANK able shoulder strap and accordion I gussets for more room.
Awaits Pope's Meatless Friday Ruling He Called on the Fish Industry to Small Fish Markets," Charles "It's Going to Hurt a Little, but Fish for a Change of Menu," Mr
