Democrats Endorse Johnson College in a Neighboring State

Shrewsbury Zoning Accord Ends Hassle SEE STORY BELOW Weather Increasing cloudiness with rain HOME and mow developing this after- THEDAILY noon and continuing tonight, high near 40. Low tonight in mid 30s. Red Bank, Freehold Clearing and milder tomorrow, Long Branch FINAL high 45-50. Saturday's outlook, T cloudy and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 110 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Shop Wrecked, Rooms Damaged in Red Batik Blaze Hits High School

By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN 1:30 a.m. by an unidentified resident of the neigh- window frames and breaking glass on the second RED BANK — A two-alarm fire was fought by borhood. * . > . and third floors of the three-stor/ structure. 250 firemen from three departments at Red Bank In the opinion of Fire Chief Frank C. Mazza, Fire entered and gutted a classroom above the High School this morning. the blaze could have started 20 minutes to a half- wood shop. The volunteers were credited with saving the hour earlier than its discovery. The school was Chief Mazza called for aid from Shrewsbury school by stopping an intense blaze that burned closed by its janitors at midnight. and Fair1 Haven at 1:40 a.m., and sounded the out of control for an hour, wrecking a section at SHOP IN FLAMES second alarm at 1:50 to summon additional Red the west end of the Harding Road building. Police Capt. William Patterson, first on the Bank firemen. Today is a holiday for the 1,386 Red Bank, Little scene, said the first floor woodworking shop was He estimated that 210 borough volunteers re- Silver, Shrewsbury and Holmdel students who at- engulfed in fire and spouting flames from its win- sponded and about 40 came from other departments. tend grades 9 through 12 there. dows when he arrived. There were 16 emergency vehicles there. School authorities said, they would decide later As the borough's 12 pieces of fire equipment USE AERIALS today whether to re-open tomorrow. There will be rolled to the school grounds, the fire grew in in- Red Bank's giant aerial truck took up the fight no adult school or guidance conferences tonight. tensity. from the lawn outside the wood shop, while its A general alarm — the third in 24 hours for the Flames from the ground floor windows lapped hook and ladder and Shrewsbury's aerial attacked Red Bank firemen — was telephoned to police at at the side of the brick structure, melting metal fl (See FIRE, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

V ... NO SCHOOL TODAY —Red Bank High School WJJ temporarily crippled by an in- fante firs this morning. Some 250 firemen were able to confine the flames to a imall section of the building with help of two aerial trucks and a dozen hose lines from pumpers, but extensive water damage to other parts will keep the school closed at Uait one day. (Other Photos Page 3) (Register Staff Photo) Howard Interstate Highway U.S. Defense Policy Bill Facing Snag in Senate By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON this year could be decided then. unlikely the bill will ever reach Union men are concerned be- the Central jersey Expressway. WASHINGTON - Rep. James Sen. Jennings Randolph, D- the Senate floor. cause of an estimated $2.2 billion The problem arises, however, r. Howard's (D-NJ.) federal in- W. Va,, committee chairman, was New Jersey's two senators, in road building to be unleashed from anticipated requests from erstatc highway bill is in deep described as favorable to the bill Democrat Harrison A. Williams f the bill passes. Sens, Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., trouble in the U. S. Senate. but determined that he will block Jr. and Republican Clifford P. Firmly Set: LBJ A committee source said Mr. and Cary Hayden, D-Ariz., and Informed sources here said last amendments that are being pre- Case, were reported as having Johnson's secretary, Marvin Wat- perhaps others, that provision be WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- February or shortly alter. asked McNamara if he still was night that the measure is due for pared to expand the scope of sent letters to Mr. Randolph ex- son, had encouraged favorable ac- made for thousands- of additional dent Johnson says major U. S. — President Johnson main- interested. Treasury Secretary discussiio' n tomorrow at a Senate work beyond its present limits. pressing their support though tion on the bill in its present interstate miles, and money to defense politics are clearly de- tained "the course of our partici- Henry H. Fowler had prodded Public Works Committee execu- He said that if amendments neither was said to have taken form, indicating prompt approval uild them, in this bill. fined for the man who will suc- pation in the war in Vietnam is Johnson for the U.S. nomination tive session and that its fate for are approved in committee it is a forceful position. As drawn, and adopted in the firmly set, major defense policies for the World Bank presidency. torn the President if it passes ceed Defense Secretary Robert S. The Central New Jersey Ex- House 361 to 1, the Howard bill are clearly defined," and Mc- without amendments. McNamara, quitting the Pentagon —McNamara told Johnson he pressway System hangs in the would add 200* miles to the 41,000 tor the World Bank's presidency. Namara's successor — tot yet was still interested. The nomi- balance. Similar assurances have come mile interstate system but would named — can carry on in Mo But a triple play of announce- nation went forward to the bank. Much more insistent, as long through Postmaster General Law- add no money for construction. ments by the World Bank, White Namara's tracks "without loss Its 20 executive directors voted Apy Set to Resign rence F. O'Brien, top White is dangers to the integrity of the of momentum or effectiveness." Instead, states would be allowed House and McNamara Wednesday unanimously Wednesday night to interstate system itself can be House liaison spokesman with to surrender approved routes night left in a fog some of the —Outgoing President George D offer the $40,000-a-year job to avoided, have been aides of Presi- Democratic leaders. New Jersey which will not be built and sub- more intriguing aspects of the de- McNamara, after the French rep- Woods of the World Bank sound dent Johnson and lobbyists for Gov. Richard J. Hughes has stitute new projects? The only fense chiefs switch in assign- ed out McNamara last April 18. resentative reportedly delayed to His Post on Council primed both, as well as filling the AFL-CIO laborers and build- limitation is that the new work ments. The statements reported: check with Paris. A delegation McNamara indicated his interest LITTLE SILVER — Councilman Mr. Apy said he is resigning ing trade unions. the President's ear on needs for (See HIGHWAY, Pg. 2, Col. 3) — McNamara will take over the in the post. He discussed it with headed by Woods called on Mc- Namara at the Pentagon. Chester Apy will resign from the now because preparation for th< presidency of the 107-nation World Johnson, offering to stay at the governing body when it meets Assembly post already is consum- Bank after he finishes his work Pentagon "as long as he felt it The White House statement, Monday. ing much of his time. on the fiscal 1969 defense budget necessary." sued under Johnson's name, Mr. Apy, who won a GOP seat Sooner 'the Better* next year, probably sometime in —About mid-October, Johnson (See McNAMARA, Pg. 4, Col. 2) in the State Assembly in the Nov. "I see no particular value in 7 elections, yesterday confirmed my remaining on the council Shrewsbury Zoning rumors of his impending resigna- now," Mr. Apy said, "and the tion. sooner I can be relieved of those Mayor Charles W. Stephens -will responsibilities to begin my new Chutists Slay 130 Reds; duties the better." appoint Mr. Apy's successor, re- portedly from among nine per- One woman and eight men re- Agreement Reached sons being considered by local portedly are being considered for Republican leaders. the vacant council seat SHREWSBURY - After a According to state law, the professional office rone, and res- hour hassle, a. round-robin Americans Repel Attack Mr. Apy had said he would quit They include Roger Coleman of council would need a two-thirds ervation in the master plan for i the council although election to Zoning Board chairman, am convenings and adjournments vote, instead of the 4-3 majority one year of the Sisters of St. totaling, in all, four separate pub- it mustered, to approve the zon- Joseph tract on Broad St. as a 24th North Vietnamese. regiment that three-day battle, the South the Assembly doesn't require it, Charles Rell, a member of that Ijp meetings, a council caucus, a ing code over the property-own- future high school site. Indepen- for six hours during a sweep op- Vietnamese said they lulled 256 but hadn't indicated whether-he boardr-Artmir-Sassr-Shade-Tree namese paratroopers reported property-owners' petition, a wallP eration six miles northeast of of the enemy. would resign before Jan. 1, when Commission chairman: Stephen ers' protests, borough aTfofney" "killing 130 North Vietnamese in out by the mayor and several • new battle near Dak To yester- Dak To, the central- highlands Democratic Councilman Gordon Greenwood, a Planning Board John Keale said. also argued for extension of the At Bu Dop, 80 miles norUi of frayed tempers, the Planning It went like this last night: professional office zone. day- while American forces flown battleground where the costliest Saigon, the enemy ran afoul of N. Litwin succeeds to the mayor- member; John Crowell Jr., Board and Borough Council last The Planning Board convened Requirements Changed In as bait repelled an attack by battle of the war ended last a battalion from, the U.S. 1st In alty. (See APY, Pg. 3, Col. 6) night reached agreement on the and invited-the council to join Viet Cong and Communist regu- week. South Vietnamese casual- fantry Divisiort. It had been At the end of that discussion, proposed new zoning ordinance. in discussion of the proposed lars today near the U.S. Special ties were reported light. flown in yesterday after a mor- the planners voted to leave the At meetings' end, the contro- code. The discussion centered on Forces camp at Bu Dop. Ameri- The victorious government bat- tar attack on the Special Forces professional office zone bounda- versy-battered code, except for can firepower stopped the Red talions were the same units camp and a ground assault on a a letter to the planners from the ries unchanged. The buffer zone assault in a cemetery 50 yards which seized Hill 1416 near Dak Red Bank Market increased buffer zone require- three GOP councilmen, Warren requirements were changed to South Vietnamese district head irom the U.S. lines. To during the bloody campaign to quarters compound at Bo Due, 10 ments substantially the same as Minton, Joseph Brennan and Al- prohibit commercial zone park- About 800 government para- drive the North Vietnamese from miles to the north, indicated a recommended by the planners fred Cooney, urging the 50-foot ing closer than 30 feet to a res- troopers fought elements of the strategic heights in the area. In major battle might be in the off- and rejected by the council last wide buffer, extension of the (See ZONING, Pg. 3, Col. 2) ing. Robbed of $1,365 week, was unanimously approved on introduction by the governing Associated Press correspondent John Wheeler reported from Bu RED BANK — Scotti's Market, land $125 from the cash register. body. It was scheduled for a pub- McCarthy to AnnounceDop that U.S. commanders sent 351 Shrewsbury Ave., was held up They put Mr. Scotti in an ice lic hearing Wednesday, Dec. 27, and robbed for $1,365 this morn- box, but he was able to let him- at 8 p.m. Varied Group Eyes the infantrymen in as bait, hop- ing to entice an enemy attack ing- self out, Sgt. Scott reported. The council abandoned its ef- His Candidacy Today that would be vulnerable to the Police Chief George H. Clay- As the robbers fled by way of forts to expand the proposed 75- superior firepower from U.S. ar- ton said the incident occurred at the front door, Mr. Scotti went acre professional office zone and WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. entry—the opening race in New tillery and planes. This was the 6:50 a.m. when two men entered out the side door, which faces the planners restored the exist- College Presidency "Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne- Hampshire on March 12, and the formula that gave the enemy the grocery and pointed a .32 East Westside Ave., and saw ing requirement for a 50-foot ,'sota intends to hoist his banner April 30 balloting in Massachu- heavy losses at nearby Loc Ninh caliber snub-nosed revolver at them running down that street. wide buffer strip where com- By ELINOR MULTER board of trustees, now doing an. of Vietnam policy dissent in at setts. earlier this month. the owner, Neil Scotti. They apparently had no car, mercial zones abut residential FREEHOLD — Engineers, law- initial review of the applications 'least four Democratic presiden- Actually, the races in Wiscon- Wheeler said 20 enemy bodies According to Detective Sgt. Chief Clayton said. nes. yers, and ministers; citizens of which are still coming in. Dec. 1 .tial primaries next year. sin, Nebraska and Oregon are were found on the battlefield af- Robert D. Scott, who Investigat- Gives Description Action Petition Colorado, Florida, Illinois, New was the deadline set for receipt automatic for a presidential con- McCarthy plans to announce ter the Communists retreated at ed, Mr. Scotti could see there Mr. Scotti wa alone in his The llth-hour petition by three York, Connecticut and Massachu of applications, in letters which tender because state election s formally today his intention to daylight, and one wounded man were no bullets in the gun. store. He gave police this de- property owners whose residen- setts, are among the more than the board sent out earlier this Challenge President Johnson for laws in those states require that was captured. He said many Grab Bank Bag scription of the robbers: tial tracts abut the proposed pro- 30 persons who have expressed month. all candidates, in both parties, the 1968 Democratic nomination blood trails also were found, in- The intruders grabbed a bank One was a Negro, short, dark fessional office zone forced res- interest in becoming president of In some cases where the appli- be listed on the ballot. for the White House. dicating the enemy dragged away bag containing $1,000 in cash, skinned with a thin mustache. toration of the 50-foot buffer zone Monmouth County Community cant is an active member of a McCarthy hopes to gain a sig- j His announced aim: To force a large number of dead or ihecks and money orders, Mr. The other was a tall, light requirement, instead of the 20- College. profession other than education, nificant vote against Johnson in i;a shift in U.S. policy in the Viet- wounded. Scotti's wallet which contained skinned Negro wearing a black foot and 30-foot wide buffer strips This is tiie report of the person- only minimal experience as a Wisconsin, acknowledges he may (See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 2) ;240 in cash and personal papers, jacket. the planners recommended. nel committee of the college professional educator is offered, nam war. have little success in Nebraska, the committee reports. However, McCarthy indicated in advance expresses belief he can do wel the list also includes at least one that his. target list includes the in Oregon. college president, from the South, '.primaries in Wisconsin ort April That leaves the final contest in and the president of a community •.2, Nebraska on May 14, Ore- California, a crucial one in Mc- igon on May 28 and California, State Democrats Endorse Johnson college in a neighboring state. Carthy's view. He hopes to se- Many applicants now hold ad- June 4. cure the support of the dissiden PRINCETON — The last time boss Frank Hague warned that Mr. Burkhardt said the chair- but there was some feeling that ocratic debacle, which in Mon- ministrative posts in colleges, Act- He lists two other primaries California Democratic Council for that opinion polls indicated an in- Harry S. Truman was done. men were not inclined to put the Marburger's statement was ill mouth cost the party its only seat ing deans and a college director ?'is questionable, regarding his his effort there. cumbent Democratic President The entrenched Jersey City blame on national issues or the timed and not in the best interest on the Board of Freeholders as of academic programs are among was in trouble for reelection, New mayor and Hudson County power- Vietnam war but that some had of the party or the people." well as a complete blackout of those interested in coming here, Jersey partisans were among the house, who himself was to come pointed the finger of guilt at the Monmouth County Chairman P. six legislative seats, Mr. Campi first to push the panic button. indicates Mrs. Harry La Towsky, a cropper before Mr. Truman state's new education commis- Paul Campi, who was unable to said there was "too much voter a member of the personnel com- But it won't happen — in quite was to give up the White House, sioner, Dr. Carl L. Marburger. attend, said he would have con- disinterest." f Today's Index mittee. the same way, anyhow — in the pleaded with his fellow New Jer- The educator had said just be- curred with the position taken by "The top Republican vote-get- The new chairman of the per- Associated Press* Santa story starts today Page 12 year of reckoning for Lyndon seyans to draft General of the foie election that school district the majority. ters didn't poll any mare votes sonnel committee, which also is Marlboro auxiliary's 20th anniversary Page 26 Baines Johnson. Army Dwight D. Eisenhower. boundaries might have to be "I feel that the President has than when they ran the last charged with Christmas cookies to bake now Page 28 New Jersey's county party Robert J. Burkhardt, the pres changed, and children bused done an excellent job in keeping time," he observed. But the recommending an attorney t6 serve the board of '••'• ftavtajMtCTay nanteo'to «?'Mi-State second team :... Page Sl: chairmen, meeting here yester- eut.state chairman In a party across /aunjcipal lines,, to effect the,economy at.its best position Democjatjc, candidates fell .be- v : trustees, jf .ipon Zuekerraanv Lin-. day, adopted a resolution without that has roots in all 21 counties true integration in public schools. in history, in bringing about gnvat hind. ' ' '"' " Page Pago croft. Mr. Zuckerman replaces dissent endorsing the President in contrast to the Hudson County- Despite vehement denials from social changes, and in keeping "It shows that "there Allen-Scott '. B Movie Timetable J7 was a Maj. Gen. W. Preston Corder- for his second full term against dominated organization of the Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Repub- our word in international matters. good Amusements 37 Republican effort to get man, who has been elected chair- Outdoor World 5 all comers in either party. first half of the 20th century, said licans concluded that the Demo- "Everyone wants to be free of their vote out whereas the Demo- , Birth* ....: ,. ?,, man of the college board. GiKflisries ....;.: 3 & 4 Few were present, however, the LBJ endorsement came about cratic administration favored bus- the war, no one more so than crats, who count heavily on sup- Bridge 36 Following its review of the ap- Palette Talk 13 who remembered a similar meet- "spontaneously." ing pupils between cities and sub- tho President. I don't think the port from independents, didn't do Classified 33-35 1 plications the personnel commit- ing summoned hastily in Asbury The session nt Princeton Inn urbs to achieve a racia] school voters are going to forget these so well.' Comics 36 Sylvia Porter 6 tee will make a report to ihe full Park's former Monterey Hotel be- had been called to talk out the balance. thing next November." Crossword Puzzle 36 Sports 30-32 Mr. Campi lauded the legisla- board at its meeting next Thurs- fore the 1948 convention when disastrous Nov. 7 election, at Seen Ill-Timed On the cause of the 1967 Dem- Editorials 6 Stock Market io tive program pushed by Gov. day. Election of the board at- which Democrats saw their 2 to Herblock 6 Successful Invest'ng io Prime Ribs "Some of the chairmen," said Twin Diner Hughes in the last two years but toroey also is scheduled for that 1 legislative majorities disappear Home »nd Garden 24 Synagogue News 15 Served Friday, Saturday and Mr. Burkhardt "felt that the Now open under ownership of added that "evidently it was too meeting, which will be held in in favor of 3 to 1 Republican con- Dr. Key 7 Television }7 Sunday. $3.50. Harry's Lobster Statement should not have been Walter Wilson, 164 Monmouth St., much all at one time the vocational school building of trol. 1 James Kllpatrick 8 Women's News 25-29 House, Sea Bright. (Adv.) made at all. It wasn't unanimous Red Bank. 741-969G. (Adv.) (See DEMOCRATS, Pg. 2, Col. 7) Long Branch High'School. 2—Thurvlsv. Nov. ?/), Y>(," Tin. IMII.Y State Board Chairman Is 'Shaken' Jersey Central Commuter Train By Conditions in Newark Schools NEWAWC (AP) - 'You can't The Bruce Street Sohoo! for the | At the Csmden Slrtet School Curtailment Is Upheld by Court help but be thektn unfavorably deaf: built in the lc70's, it re- he sat down with some young children, admired the pipers TRENTON (AP) - The state's vania Railroad Station in Newark. into consideration the cost of con- by the conditions at the institu- cently had new lighting and ceil- ings installed, but still is too they were working on and second highest court yesterday The municipalities of Garwood tinuing the service, the local need tions we visited," state Board of Education Chairman George F. smalj <° meet the ever-increas- brought a wide grin to the face upheld a curtailment of commu- and Middlesex and the Inter- for the passenger trains and the Municipal Group for Better Rail availability of alternate means of Smith observed after touring ing number of multihandicapped of one boy by praising his spell- ter service by the Jersey Central Service contended that the dis-transportation. three of Newark's oldest, most children it serves. ing ability. Railroad which took effect with continuation of certain passenger The evidence supported the outmoded schools. While the members looked AH the members of the board on classes in session, and checked the state's so-called Aldene Plan. trains on the main line of the agency's decision to approve the Smith, state Education Com- agreed that the facilities they Jersey Central reduced the ser-curtailment, the court ruled. missioner Carl L, Marburger and the libraries, medical rooms and The Appellate Division of Su-vice below the minimum agreed five other board members were other facilities at the schools, saw were woefully inadequate. perior Court dismissed an appeal to by the railroad under the Al- shuttled through the streets of Marburger frequently fell behind But as one board member point- which was filed jointly by a com-dene Plan contract with the slate Highway New Jersey's largest city for twoto talk with teachers and at oneed out later: "We didn't really muters group, the borough of The cutbacks were approved by hours Wednesday. point, parents who had come in come here to look at buildings. Middlesex in Middlesex County (Continued) to speak with the school authori- the Commuter Operating Agency This is what they saw: We already knew they were bad." and the borough of Garwood in of the New Jersey Transporta- cannot exceed 1965 cost estimates The Camden Street School built ties. Union County. tion Railroad, of the old. In 1883, with classroom space so The appeals court said, "Any The Appellate Division said Seven or eight States see the meager that it can house only curtailment of railroad passenger "there is substantial evidence bill as having advantages for kindergarten through thiiti grade. Democrats present in the record which fur- hem and the 200-mile figure is service is bound to result in some Boarded Windows (Continued) nished a reasonable basis for thedesigned to cover only them. The windows on the second inconvenience to someone." But agency determination." He said that many controver- a plate, however, this year's "con- For New Jersey, U. S. Trans- floor were broken some time ago tribution" will be $250 each. the three-man panel held that the The court said the agency took sial measures being pressed in a portation Commissioner Alan S and are now boarded up. Inside short period had not had enough In a briefing for newsmen af- cutbacks by the Jersey Central Boyd would be permitted to take EXPRESSWAY — Photographed at recent White House even bright paintings by the stu-time to become appreciated and ter the closed door meeting, Mr. were reasonable. back authorization for a $100 conference, on either side of President Johnson, Rep. dents and colorful pictures cut that opponents to them had anBurkhardt said no county leader million eight-mile stretch' pro- The Aldene Plan took effect last Vietnam from magazines to decorate the election day advantage. expressed apprehension over the posed for 1-278 in Union County James J. Howard, D-N.J., left, and Sov. Richard J. walls fail to Improve the dismal April 30. The plan, designed to (Continued) "Polls don't worry me about prospect of Johnson's candidacy and substitute a 37-mile, $60 Hughei ask his aid in getting Senate approval of a atmosphere. next year nor was any blame for aid the bankrupt Jersey Central On Tuesday night the pattern million cross-state freeway be- next year," he added. "We've which operates passenger trains was an enemy ground attack at Howard - sponsored bill modifying federal Interstate The pipes are exposed over- the* Nov. 7 legislative defeat tween Trenton and the seashore head, the paint is peeling from seen what polls meant before." at a deficit, rerouted Jersey Cen- Bo Due and a mortar attack on He could also okay an additiona Highway System. placed on the President. tral commuters into the Pennsyl- Bu Dop. Last night it was re- the brick walls In the first floor Mr. Campi said he looks for $40 million if New Jersey has a hallways, ond small backless Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., However, Burkhardt conceded versed. While the Americans suitable project. that the war in Vietnam hat were beating off the enemy, Com- benches are lined in rows in a to campaign actively for the Striking Copper Workers Rally small room that's used as a gym- President. The late President's crated a "feeling of uneasiness munist mortars hurled more than In turn the state Highway Di- and concern" among New Jersey 200 mortar rounds at government vision and the New Jersey High- PERTH AMBOY (AP) —|2B unions whose 50,009 members nasium and assembly room. brother, Mr. Campi observed, positions near the district head- Some 1,000 striking copper work- have kept the U.S. copper indus- "feels strongly on many Issues politicians. He said a combination way Authority would release try shut down since July 15. The Seventh Street Junior High of factors played a role in the quarters. funds planned for construction of ens gathered in a theater here School: so old local school offi- and is performing a service in Wednesday night to hear nine Some 3,750 copper workers are Republican victory. He said th» Light Casualties the cross-state road and build cials didn't know when It wasdiscussing his views publicly. But speakers denounce the copper in- members of United Steel Work- when the time for decision comes Democratic legislature of the RIVERVIEW . The defenders reported only improvements to the Garden State ers Locals 837, 365 and 4985 in built and recently labeled a "fire Parkway ]n Middlesex and Union dustry as part of a series of ral- I am confident he will openly past two years "may have been Red Bank light casualties and said the dis- lies across the nation. this area. They work at smelting trap" because ot extremely nar- ahead of its time.1' trict headquarters was not tounties, and construct a Garden row corridors. work for Mr. Johnson." Mr. and Mrs. Alann Papocchla Principal speaker in the W2-plants of U.S. Metals Co., Car- $250 Dinner (nee Patricia O'Stillivan), 39 touched. Part of the compound State Thruway. teret; American Smelting and When the adjacent McKinley He singled out a controverslU hour program was Otis Brubaker, bill to provide benefits for itrik- Cozy Corner, Avenel, daughter, had been overrun during the The Thruway would criss-cross research director for the United Refining Co., Perth Amboy, and School was built In 1959, Seventh Sen. Edward F. Kennedy, D- yesterday. earlier attack, with 15 South the freeway in southern Mon- Steel Workers. He told the menRarita, n Copper Co., Perth Am- Street was supposed to be closed, Mass., according to an announce- ers after the sixth week of a ment by Chairman Burkhardt, strike and a law providing bus- Mr. and Mrs. Noel Westerlind Vietnamese and 65 Viet Cong re- mouth County and the two, with "The enemy is the rich, fat cop-boy. but there ]ust wasn't enough (nee Vicki Berg), 48 King'James ported killed. freeway connections to the Newjer companies led by arrogant classroom space for the spiraltng will be principal speaker at the ing for parochial and private Lane, Atlantic Highlands, son, In the air war, monsoon rains Jersey Turnpike and Garden md stubborn men." Car on your mind? See today's school population go Seventh stats Democrats annual fund school children ai two program yesterday. restricted nearly all U.S. airItate Parkway,' would comprise He stressed the need for a Classified Ads for big values in Street remained open "temporar- raising dinner at Newark Feb. 2.which needed a "better promo- ily." Instead of the usual fare of $100tion job." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylan strikes over North Vietnam the Expressway System. common negotiating date for theall makes, models. Wednesday to the southern half Changes Fatal (nee Claire Shannon), 154 Craw- -U|H» '"•HIM •••III"" ford St., Shrewsbury Township, of the country from south of I" Influential members of the son, yesterday. noi to the 17th parallel. House Public Works Committee However, Navy pilots returned have warned that, if any Senate • Mr. and Mrs. John Pichl (nee to the Haiphong area for the sec Catherine Norton), 150 Ivy Hill changes are made to open the ond day in succession, bombing bill to additional construction, J)rlve, Matawan, daughter, yes- fuel storage dumps 7 and 11 iterday. miles west-northwest of the port they would oppose It In a future Mr, and Mrs. John Judge (nee city. Smoke and dust prevented conference committee and the Mary Gallagher), II Monmouth an immediate assessment of dam- measure would die. St., Hazlet, son, yesterday. age, the Navy said. On the other hand, Rep. John Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bajley The Navy also reported that Kluczynski, D-Ill., roads subcom- fhee Carol Dutcher), 147 Seeley one of its river patrol boats in- mittee chairman, gave assurance Ave., Keansburg, son, yesterday. tercepted a large, motorized sam' that major additions and money pan 84 miles south-southwest of for the Interstate system will be MONMOUTH MEDICAL Saigon Tuesday and after an ex-taken up at formal hearings early Long Branch change of fire seized 150 pounds In the next session. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pappay- of medicines, 310 rounds of small Federal interstate roads must Only llon (nee Anastasia Mallaros), arms "ammunition and other serve ai links between vital de- •410 Third Ave., Asbury Park, equipment. fense areas and industrial or ur- why should you clean your oven by hand again? .daughter, yesterday. The savage fighting around ban centers in addition to im- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mueller Dak To last week was reflected proving local highways, he has (nee Estelle Friedman), 376 West in the weekly casualty report is- emphasized. Consequently, Con- -End Ave., Long Branch, son, sued today. U.S. headquarters gress should be satisified with yesterday. said 212 Americans and 1,826 of each project after public hearings the enemy were killed in action JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL and staff Investigation, he says. last week, 1,242 Americans were Federal Highway Administrator Neptune wounded and 66 Americans were Lowell K. Bridwell told the House Mr. and Mrs. Yohan Sietman missing, compared with casual- subcommittee that the Howard (nee Patricia Addiro), 122 Center ties the week before of 225 Amer- bill meets a short term necessity St., Neptune, daughter, yesterday. : icans and 1,561 enemy killed, 1,- and enables government, which Mr. and Mrs. William McCarron 256 Americans wounded and 22contributes 90 per cent of the' (nee Susan McCarthy), 254 Americans missing. cost, to assist in limited emer- Church St., Belford, daughter, South Vietnamese - casualties gency situations. •yesterday. for the week were 261 killed, 66 Practical Politics NEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC Dr. and Mrs. Robert Scott (nee wounded and 25 missing, Like Aileen Molkenthin), 200 Passaic those for the Americans, they Practical politics is credited, Ave., Spring Lake, daughter, yes- were slightly less the week be- however, in the wish of son* •terday. fore. senators to add their own pe: U.S. headquarters, in another projects that go beyond the basii Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schanker intent of the Howard bill. SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE (nee Deanna Selig), 6 Saratoga of its periodic summaries of •Drive, Englishtown son, yester- American aircraft losses, said a For Instance, Sen. Hayden, dean day. total of 758 U.S. combat planes of the upper house at 92 years oi have been lost over North Viet- age, faces perhaps an uphill figh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whittaker at lowest price ever! nam. This is one more than for reelection neirt year agains '{nee Aileen Smith), 507 Bond St.previousl, y announced, and as former GOP Sen. Barry Gold- Asbury Park, son, yesterday. usual the command gave no de-water, the 1964 Republican presi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, tails of the additional loss. dential nominee. He would like •' 143|/2 Throckmorton St., Freehold, Arizona voters to be reminded ol FANTASTIC) Both th* ov«n AND th* pried All you 7 json, yesterday. 'Slave Sale Set a brand new Phoenix freeway be- jSo_l*_!«tch_tti«JoofcTMt the I'ClMn'.'-eontrof-ind- tnre the 19S8 r.nmpaign gpfr wry r timer. When you open the oven again, you'll find K warm. tBoat Recovered WEST LONG BRANCH - Del as gleaming clean at tha day you bought It—(pott, • SANDY HOOK-Coast Guards- ta Phi Epsilon sorority will hold spill*, splatters, crusted-on drippings hay* disap- t!men from the lifeboat station its "Slave Sale," or auction of Weather peared as If by maglct Get rid of owi-clMnlriB— jjiere yesterday recovered a 12_-faculty and students in Pollak New Jersey: Increasing cloud- tha dirtiest cleaning Job in the house—forwtrl "ioot outboard motorboat that Auditorium tonight from 7:30 toiness today with rain and snow Costs but 7t per cleaning." Accurate pushbutton ^drifted away from its owner, Wil- 9:30. developing north and rain south controls with 5 heats for each top unKI Eajy-to- Ijiam Cottrell of Linden, while he The sale will be first of its continuing into tonight. High to- Iwas duck hunting off Union kind on campus here. day in mid to upper 30s north in clean, high-speed Calrod*' units! No-drip cooktopl Big, roomy lighted wen holds 4 cake layers on OM iBeach in Raritan Bay. Sandwich signs worn by sorori- lower 40s south. Low tonight in { A spokesman for the lifeboa ty sisters read: "Buy a cutie to 30s. Tomorrow, clearing shelf... roasts a banquet-size turkey! igtation said the Coast Guard was do you a duty", and "Think he's milder. High in 40s. Outlook for tnotified of the missing boat al a tough dresser? Buy your fa- Saturday, increasing cloudiness, j4:26 p.m., took it in tow at 5 p.m vorite professor." little temperature change. Jand returned it to Mr. Cottrel Slaves will be 6old in pairs and MARINE fat Cosby's Marina in Keansburg their jobs will be specified in ad- Cape May to Block Island: vance. Variable winds 10 knots or less ; Low-wage salesmen for your Proceeds of the auction will go becoming easterly 10 to 20 knots I business: The Daily Register toward scholarship funds and this afternoon then shifting to 4 Classified Ads. Dial 741-6900 now sorority service projects. west to northwest 10 to 20 knots late tonight and tomorrow. In- The Place to Co—For the Brands You Knotv! creasing cloudiness today, rain developing this afternoon and to- "JOHN DANIELS" ... for the smartest night possibly mixed with snow. gifts under his tree! Clearing tomorrow. Visibility five miles lowering to one to three miles in precipitation. NEW, DISTINCTIVE Mterr It— wfiin yoi toy CEI TIDES DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE Sandy Hook nsllibte forthe lift of th* appliance SPORTCOATS TODAY - High 6:36 p.m. and RADIO-DISPATCHES TRUCKS FACTORY-TRAINED DVUTI low 12:36 p.m. WNUIHECIFAJm t* 1 Fine imported and domeitic wools TOMORROW - High 7:06 a.m. M-Met ttnlc*. No Down Payment! Easy Terms . •— plaids — checks — herringbone* and 7:24 p.m. and low 12:42 a.m. In all tha Infest colon. and 1:30 p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC 40" AUTOMATIC 5 00 For Red Bank and Rum- RANGE WITH P-7 SELF CLEANING GENERAL ELECTRIC SELF CLEANING from 39' ,. 48 son bridge, add two hours; Sea MASTER OVEN OVEN RANGE WITH PICTURE WINDOW DOOR Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Companion oven convenlenca.., Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- bake or broil et same time. Accurate Pushbutton controls, Euy-Mt oven Automatic easy-ut oven tlnur, tlmar. Eaiy to claan Nl-Spud Calrod UnlU. lands bridge, add 40 minutes, clDck ind mlniita timtr controls 'SLACKS The high temperature yester- both ovens. Pushbuttoif controJa, day at Monmouth Beach was 38 $ |Vy _• p|ain F,Ont — All Wool, degrees and the low 25. At 6 p.m. J-470 358* J-33J in colors to iralch any iportcoat. it was 32. The overnight low was 25. At 7 a.m. today it was 28. •Minimum R'atM Print "Bind en reti of 2* p,r «,\viJ. for alactrfclty. ARD from 15.95 You may ordar th* models shown through us, your franchlstd G.E. D*ol*r. S«* our currant display, prlcrt and terms. MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING Man Is Sought RUMSON — Police yesterday issued a 13-state missing person alarm for Edward C. Hazard, 35,of • itl: BinchaiR^ve.,. missing. since he left for work Monday ..tnomlng.v- - •• '• • The alarm described Mr. Haz- ard as 6 feet, 1 inch tall, weiRh- inp 220 pounds, dressed In a,black RED BANK EATONTOWN pinstripe suit and driving a 1955 gray Oldsmoblle. 46 MONMOUTH ST. • 741-4310 129 HIGHWAY 35 • 542-4131'• 50 BROAD RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS MON., WED., FRI. ?-» • TUES., THURS., SAT. TIL 5)30 Clwrp,e It HfliiD.'lll l)u\s Be sure to dial when you have OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. I extra furniture. Classified Ads *a»J sell it FASTI TH£ DAILY RF.C1STER Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967—3 Obituaries Teacher-Administrator Unity Bayshore Girl Dies Under NJEA Recommended COLTS NECK - Teachers, panel which, in addition to Dr. "There is a need for some sort school administrators and prin- Ramsay, included Albert E. of jointure of administrative or- Of Crash Injuries ganizations on the state level so cipals should remain united in the Grover, president of the NJEA KEANSBURG - Miss Cath- 3randmother, Mrs. Margaret New Jersey Education Associa- department of elementary school that they can have a stronger erine Gagliardi, 18, eof 90 Or- Powers of East Keansburg; and tion despite their differing points principals; Jack J. Bertolino, voice," said Dr. Ramsay. chard St., died Tuesday in Poly- four brothers, John, Thomas, Ed- of view on certain issues, Mon- NJEA field service director, Wal- Committees clinic Hospital, New York City, ward and Joseph Gagliardi, and mouth County elementary prin- ter J. O'Brien, NJEA develop- Dr. Ramsay said he has dis- as a result of injuries suffered three sisters, the Misses Ther- cipals were told yesterday. ment director; Mrs. Virginia Kir- cussed increiising the represen- In an automobile accident in Man- esa, Mary and Anna Gagliardi, Contrary to some rumors, the wan, president of the Monmouth tation of administrators on NJEA hattan on Monday. all of this place. NJEA is not seeking to oust ad- !ounty Education * Association committees with Dr. Frederick Miss Gagliardi was born in The John J. Ryan Home for ministrative personnel from its and John Kalibas, president of Hipp, NJEA executive secre- Brooklyn, daughter of Mr. and Funerals, here, Is in charge of ranks, the association's officials the Monmouth County Secondary tary. The NJASA is preparing to Mrs. Salvatore Gagliardi of the arrangements. explained to members of the School Principals Association. submit the names of its mem- Orchard St. address. MCEP meeting in the Cedar Anthony J. Palmisano, prihei- bers for these committee assign- She was graduated in June SALVATORE CHUPI Drive School here. The unity pal of the Swimming River ments, he said. from Middlelown Township High RED BANK - Salvatore Crop!, theme was echoed by Dr. Wil- School, New Shrewsbury, who has Kenneth H. Noland, principal School and was a communicant formerly of this place, died yes- liaih Ramsay, executive secre- been named superintendent of the Cedar Drive School, and of St. Ann's Catholic Church, terday in his native town of Mile- tary of the New Jersey Associa- of Eatontown schools, was coor- program chairman of MCEP, here. to, Italy. tion of School Administrators, a dinator of the program. said their role in negotiations is Mr. Crupi came to Red Bank in group whose separation from Mr. Palmisano reported a matter of concern to many prin- In addition to her parents, 8he 1952 and made his home with his NJEA is predicted frequently. Is survival by her maternal that the meeting was an encour- cipals. brother, Dominick Crupi, at 23 Some 80 principals and other aging one for principals who were Drummond Place. He returned tc Principals feel they are being school officials attended yester- pleased to learn that NJEA THOMAS B. KING Italy in 1964. by-passed during negotiations" day's meeting which featured a officialdom is not seeking to push Mr. Noland explained.' LEONARDO — Thomas B. Mr. Crupi was a retired tailor, frank look at relationships be- them out of the organization. At King, 80, of 114 Hamilton Ave., Mr. Crupi also was the brothei MANGLED SHOP — The woodworking shop, source of this morning's blaze at Red According to Mr. Noland the tween different branches of the the same time, Mr. Palmisano NJEA indicated that a role in ne- Leonardo, died yesterday in the of Nicholas Crupi of Red Bank. Bank High School, revealed loss of thousands of dollars worth of machinery as the education profession. said, there is interest among ad- Pine Haven Nursing Home, Ber- He also is survived by his wife, gotiations will be provided for the smoke cleared around 3 a.m. Red B&ik volunteers rummage through the debris look- Issues such as: "Do elemen- ministrative groups in some type principals under the recommen- keley Township. six children, another brother ani of structure in which attention He was born in Jersey City, three sisters. ing for elusive flames and the cauto of the destruction. (Register Staff Photol tary principals belong in dations to be made by the Pub- the NJEA?", "What is the role could be focused on the common lic Employes Grievance Commis- *nd had lived here the past 45 interests of principals and super- years, of the principal in negotiations?" sion. Commission recommenda- intendents. tions, due soon, are expected to Mr. King was a retired ship- "Should the elementary and sec- Zoning provide detailed procedures for ping clerk. Fire ondary principals organizations Within the county, representa- (Continued) the handling of disputes and con- He was a member of the Holy combine for their mutual bene- tives of the two groups have been identlal property line and to re- . (Continued) | troversies between public agen- Name Society of St. Agnes Cath- fit?'' were posed for meeting jointly, he said. quire a 20 foot planted buffei from the Branch Avenue side. olic Church, Atlantic Highlands. strip where commercial zones Chief Mazza said pumper crews Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. abut residential ones. laid about a dozen hose lines. Helen Rubino of this place and At the same time, Little Silver Mr», Rose Madden of Sunnyside, Designation of land foi Mass Poisoning by Pesticide fire trucks were on standby duty N. Y. schools is properly part of thi at the Red Bank First Aid Squad A High Requiem Mass will be community facilities section ol headquarters on Spring St., and offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. the master plan—not yet ap- an Eatontown pumper covered Agnes Church. Burial will be in for Shrewsbury at its firehouse. Seen Constant Danger in U.S. proved—and not the zoning code, Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, Firemen entered the burning ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — A U.S. Another 86 Colombians are re- are supposed never to load food under direction of the John *>. the planners said. section of the building with air pesticide expert says if is a mir- ported in critical condition de- with pesticides or poison. But the Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic The planners voted to refer ih masks at 2:30, and by 3 the acle that mass poisoning by an spite antidotes rushed to Colom- list of poisons is not kept up to Highlands. The cortege will leave proposed code to the council anc blaze, still smoky, was declared insecticide, similar to the poison- bia from the United States. date. A pesticide not on the list the funeral home at 6:15. adjourned. completely under control. ing of scores of persons in Co- More than 50 state and local simply Isn't considered poison," The council convened. Chief Mazza sounded back taps lombia last week, has not oc- health officials are meeting with he said. MRS. BENEDETTA DI FAZIO As Independent Councilman at A a.m., but one hose line was curred in this country. Simmons In a conference on the The recent deaths in Colombia, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - left behind with a fire watch for John Steel moved introduction of "It could happen," says Dr. investigation of chemical poi- as well as poisonings in Mexico, Mrs. Benedetta Di Fazio of 8 the proposed code, GOP Council the rest of the night. soning such as those in Colom- Avenue B died yesterday at her Samue] W, Simmons, chief of the Arcadia, Fla. and St. Louis, man-elect Robert Neff handed The wood shop, its contents U.S. Public Health Service's pes- bia. Mo., show the need for training tome. Councilman Minton the petitior and an adjoining lecture room ticides program at the Commu- Commenting on the possibility state and local health officials in Mrs. DiFazio was born in Mes-from the three property owners were total wrecks. John F. nicable Disease Center in Atlanta. of similar deaths in the United modern techniques of investigate •ina, Italy, and had lived Sere —Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton At least 76 men, women, and States, Simmons said in an in- ing chemical poisonings, Sim- more than 50 years. She was and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giblon, Moses, the shop instructor, said children in Chiquinquira, Colom- terview there is little real regu- mons said. the widow of Joseph DiFazio. Sycamore Ave., and Dr. Ensle> he had left the premises locked bia, died last weekend after eat- lation of the purchase or the Surviving are three sons, Al- M. White, Broad St.—protesting More than 400 persons are now and secure at 4 p.m. yesterday. ing bread poisoned with a dead- transportation of pesticides. fred DiFazio of New York City, any reduction In buffer row employed by the U.S. Public He said he would make an in- ly insecticide whose effects are Philip DiFazio of Monmouth width. 'Take the loading of pesticides Health Service in the pesticides Beach and Charles DiFazio of ventory of the damaged machin- similar to nerve gas. aboard ship, for instance. Ships program based in Atlanta. Council Vote Split Atlantic Highlands; two daugh- ery today. "We're trying to take the mys- ters, Mrs. Joseph Rocha of Red- The, council vote split along Origin Set tery out of lt." said William F. wood City, Calif., and Mrs. Vin- predictable party lines. Indepen- Apy Barthel, acting chief of the tox- dents Philip Genovese, Mr. Sad- Chief Mazza found the origin cent Nappo, with whom she of the fire to be among a line icology laboratory, which studies kowski, Mr. Steel and Mayor (Continued) made her home; a brother, Sal of power lathes and saws on the the precise effect of pesticides Frederic Messina voted in favor Recreation Committee member; stay on the council until after vatore Scaglione ol Woodside, west wall of the shop. on human health. of the code; the three Republi- Robert Hannan and Frank Lepore, Jan. 1. N. Y., and 12 grandchildren. The police investigation was both GOP committeemen; An- Experimental animals such as cans voted against it. Mayor-elect Litwin is the only A High Requiem Mass wil] be conducted by Detective Sgt. Rob- thony Bruno, a member of the rabbits, rats and chickens are The council adjourned. Mayo: Democrat on the six-member offered Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. ert D. Scott, who found no evi- borough Republican Club, and used, along with equipment de- Messina said he was tired am council now. He will resign his Agnes Catholic Church, here. Bur. dence of arson. Mrs. Alice Cilia, a former GOP signed to test various pesticides. went home. council seat to take the mayor's The great majority of individual lal will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- Police Chief George H. Clayton committeewoman. tery, Middletawn, under direction The planners reconvened. HOLLOWED HALLS — Hallway outside Red Bank High chair, leaving another vacancy poisonings by pesticides could be said the detective found the glass Mr. Apy who is council presi- on the governing body to be of the John P. Condon Funeral On a motion by Mr. Genovese, School workshop was engulfed in flames during the avoided by two steps, Simmons dent, was reelected last year to filled. The new administration, Home, here. The cortege will the planner voted to restore the broken out of a window in the height of -this morning's fire, but it effectively stopped says. They are: a three year term. The person for the first time in the borough' leave the funeral home at 9:15. 5-foot buffer zone width. Paul door to the old junior high school —The careful reading of the la- -the blaze from spreading to other parts of the school. named to replace him will serve history, will include two Demo- Schissler, Richard tiyrne, and section of the building, but the bel on any pesticide. one year. There will be an elec cratic councilmen,. but the Re- John Newbon, all obviously an- Rooms on the other side of the hall suffered heavy water —Proper storage of pesticides. door was chained from the In- tion next November for the one publicans will hold the 3-2 coun- gry, voted against it- Supporting damage. (Register Staff Photo) "Every day or so some kid side and had not been entered. year then still remaining of Mr. cil majority necessary to con- Mr. Genovese were the board firm appointments. gets hold of a soft drink bottle chairman, Charles Lascaro, The machinery was connected Apy*s term. in the kitchen filled with poison," to a common power line, and the Richard Cordasco, Patrick Da- Appointment Controlled If the mayor doesn't fill thi he said, noting that about 100 wall emergency switch for the loia, and Robert Rooke. The 3 Injured In 2 Crashes Republicans would control the vacancy with council confirma- deaths by pesticide come to the line appeared to have burned out board then referred the code to MATAWAN — Three persons to Perth Amboy General Hospi- appointment of Mr. Apy's suc- tion within 30 days, the powe: attention of the communicable the council again and adjourned. The chief said his preliminary were injured as the result of two tal, where he was treated and cessor even had he decided to to-appoint passes to the council disease center annually. The council recovened. It was inspection indicated an electrical accidents here early yesterday, released. Patrolman William Die- 10:48 p.m. fire. according to police. trich investigated. Fort Officer Is Councilman Steel, president of From the shop, the flames They said Rose Ryan, Apt. D-8, Injured in Accident the governing body, presided in spread to an interior hallway Sutton Drive, was blinded by the Highlands Youth Is The Gift MONMOUTH BEACH - Second the absence of Mayor Messina. but were stopped there and at sun as she was going east on Injured in Accident Councilman Cooney said he sti a stair well outside the lecture Aberdeen Road at 8:05 a.m. and Lt. Joseph W. Powers of For room. At the other end of the hit a telephone pole. Police said HIGHLANDS - Jeffrey O'Neill, Monmouth was injured in an ac- of Love opposed the half-acre residential c ent on zoning of the Genola tract on shop, nearest Harding Road, the she soughg t treatment from her 20, of here, wasl ^ Ocean Ave. early today. Broad St. and Mr. Minton said protective metal doors of a fin- own ddoctor for a possible frac- treated in Riverview Hospital, He~was~ treated~at Tvlonmoufli ishing room buckled with the |—Tand he still wanted the profession tured jaw. No summons was Red Bank, for a sprained ankle Medical Center, Long Branch, heat but kept the flames away to Patterson al office zone extended. issued by Ptl. Irving Nusbaum. suffered when the motorcycle he and transferred from highly combustible paints Army Hospital at the fort where At that point there was a call The second accident occurred at was driving was in collision with and varnishes. he was reported in satisfactory Luxury for a caucus. At 11:33 p.m. the 7:37 a.m. on Main St., police said. a car on Navesink Ave. at 4 p.m. condition with multiple lacera- council reconvened and unani Thousands of gallons of water Cars driven by William Buck, 338 yesterday. spilled across the hall, damaging tions and contusions. mously voted approval of thi Aberdeen Road, and Margaret Patrolman-Thomas Sutton, the the cafeteria, kitchen, and old From amended code on introduction. Rosenkranz, 31 Daniel Drive, investigating officer, said the gymnasium, and affecting the were in collision. Mrs. Rosen-motorcycle was in collision with Good jobs are waiting in to- The borough will be back on its decision to suspend classes for kranz was seen by her doctor and an automobile driven by a Mrs. day's "Help Wanted" Ads. Turn old zoning, at least for a while today. The interim code, enacted the First AW squad took Mr. Buck Romaine of 78 Portland Rd., here, to the Classified Section NOW! Spread Blocked months ago to curtail building Concrete floor construction pending adoption of the new kept the flames from eating regulations, expires Dec. 14. A through the shop ceiling, but they Superior Court suit against the found their way, by climbing the Christmas delivery guaranteed SCRVICS IS CO* borough by the Sisters of St. Jo- outside wal] and entering second e/eeesrAsser.' seph, seeking to upset the inter- Jewelers floor windows, to Mrs. Theodora im code, is scheduled for trial CANWt MWYOUT Brown's English classroom, Dec. 18. where some books and instruc- A dream come true — that's a gift or aiamonu tional materials were ruined. Bills hard to pay? Sell items RECLINERS jewelry! Nothing in the world is as beautiful as this CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Water directed into second COMHANV you don't need with Classified For more comfortable living, radiant King of Gems, this sparkling Gem of Love. nnaT COMHANV Ads. Dial 741-6900 today. story windows filled adjacent classrooms and halls, including choose from our large selection And nothing will make her feel more cherished the library and home economics or adored. kitchen, with water. of the latest styled recliners—you Principal James Evergetis, simply relax and the chairs will making a 4 a.m. inspection, said recline to any reclining position The epitome of love and luxury, our breathtaking sohool records stored in the guid- selection of dazzling diamond gifts — pins, pend- ance offices across from Mrs. you desire. W ttrfjwfr Brown's room were spared. ants, bracelets, earrings, rings and watches—is There was similar damage to down-to-earth in price, making it easy for you to art rooms on the third floor, but give her the most thrilling, dream-come-true pres- the-fire did not enter there. (Emmtrg (M«b ent of all—beautiful diamond jewelry. i The fire struck the newest sec- tion of Red IBank High, built in 1954 and only a few feet from its Public Dining In oldest section, the Branch Ave- NO CHARGE FOR nue building which was con- COMPLETE An Elegant Atmosphere structed dn 1901 and has been ENGRAVING termed a fire trap. Hollywood AQ95 Enjoy private catering in Board President Edmund J. Bed TV our New Gracious Ban- Canzona, Secretary Salvatore Gi- DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY quet Room! With its sec- • Headboard • Mattress ovenco and insurance agent Hu- . . OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ond story high view over- bert M. Farrow made the pre- • Boxsprings on Legs looking the majestic IB- dawn inspection with Mr. Ev- ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED hole golf course. Com- ergetis. Superintendent Robert pletely self sufficient fa- C. Hoops could not he reached: cilities — rest room, bar FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL JANUARY 1968 The principal said the shop and and kitchen, for personal, one classroom probably will be private banquets or wed- out of commission for some time, ding receptions without HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN ' outside Interference. but other rooms would be re- stored to use soon. The damage Across froir, Howard Johnion'i Banqirert a Specialty will not in any way affect sdhon) Ttire* mllei north of Rod Bank Parties • Weddings • Dinners • Facilities for 300 Perioni construction plans here, he said. Jewelers The losses were covered by in- Phone 671-1055 MONMOUTH ROAD • EATONTOWN surance, carried at 100 per cent Stars Haun Mon. to Frl. PHONE ASK FOR of value for all school buildings 9:30 to 9.30 542-9300 CHARLIE TRUAX and contents. Saturday 9:30 to 4:00. 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK Preliminary estimates Indi- cated a $150,000 loss, but that BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH (Corner 3rd) figure Is subject to revision. Nov. 30, 1967 THE DAHY REGISTER Recording m Obituaries Is Issue In m MRS. MABEL BET7S PETER W. ECKEKT Magnificent Diamonds.,,The Supreme Christmas Gift — Mrt. Mibtl WJ>£12fiH - Peter V. Eefcert, Murder Case Jirtts, 82, of 198 Park Arve. died 76, of 'M S. Third St., fuller erf CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF STYLES! Monday in Eatott Park Hureing Mrs. Pttricl* Harmoaof P.ed TOMS WVER (hP) — Tht Home, Ealontown. Bank, died Monday in West Hud- defense, prosecution and court Great Gifts A retired corset designer, she son Hospital. spent the third day of the arson- bad resided here 40 years and He was a former second ward murder trial of.fred E. Craft at the councilman and retired seven was the wife of the late William debating whether or not a tape re- Betts. Surviving is a daughter, years ago as owner of the Eckert Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, of the home Brothers Fuel Oil Co., which, he cording statement should tight Prices address, operated here 45 years. played before the jury. Services were this morning in Also surviving are his wife, The arguments are expected the Laurel Funeral Home, West Mrs. Grace Waldrip Eckert; two to continue today. other daughters, Mrs. Jane Hart- Keansburg, with Rev. Marion Craft, 23, is charged with ar- Gwylfne of St. Mark's Episcopal wick of Roseland and Mrs. Anne son and felony-murder stemming Church officiating. Burial was In Marie Jones of Toms River, and from a fire that destroyed the REEDS Fair VT*w Cemetery, Middletown. 13 grandchildren. Irvington Lodge, Lakewood, and A Requiem Mass will be of- took the lives of four persons JEWELERS MRS. HELEN CEWINSKI fered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Holy on Thanksgiving Day, 1965. YOUR CHOICE OF 14K YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD! Cross Catholic Church. Funeral MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Helen Assistant Ocean County Prose- arrangements are under the di- SEE OUR SELECTION OF DIA- Maklakewicz Cewinski of 247 Nut- rection of the Condoa Memorial cutor Alan Pogarsky said that in swamp Road died Monday in MONDS . . . LARGEST IN Home, here. the recorded statement Craft al- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. CENTRAL JERSEY . . . PRICED ledgedly admitted setting the Mrs. Cewinski was born in Po- FROM $40 TO $2,000. MRS. FREDERICK WATSON fire. Besides the tape recording, land and moved here 19 years BELFORD — MM. Helen Har- Pogarsky said that Craft made ago from Bayonne, where her ris Watson, 95, of 52 Seventh St. two similar statements to polio Marqulia late husband, Stanley Cewinski, died yesterday following a short Diamond was a detective sergeant. illness. and a third to a newspaper re- Solilaif. • Surviving are fou4- daughters, Mrs. Watson was born in West porter. Mrs. Eleanore Walling with whom 5299.00 Virginia, and resided there most Played tor Judge she, lived, Mrs. Irene Lowery of of her life. She moved here seven Bayonne and Mrs. Jean Kuglt years ago. The taped recording and Mrs. Sabina Kugtt of Staten She is survived by her husband, played for Ocean County Judge Island; a son, Alfred Cewinski Frederick Watson. Thomai Muccifori after the jury NO MONEY DOWN —PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY NEXT YEAR of Bayonne; eight grandchildren A Requiem High Mass will be was excused from the courtroom. and five great-grandchildren. offered Friday at 11 a.m. in St. Craft'i attorney, Harold White A Requiem Mass will be of- Mary's Catholic Church, New of Toms River, asked the judge fered Friday at 10 a.m. in Sacred Monmouth. Burial will b« in ML to limit the statements to be Heart of Jesus Polish National Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, un- presented to the jury to the Catholic Church, Bayonne. Burial der the direction of the John F. written transcript of the record- will be in Polish National Ceme- Pfleger Funeral Home. Ing. He contended that when he tery, Staten Island. The Alfred asked for the state's evidence in E. Dworzanski Funeral Home of his bill of particulars, the writ- Udy'a Bayonne is in charge of arrange- McNamara ten transcript wai all he re- Blrlhitonr Ring rnents. ceived. for my month (Continued) Pogarsky said that White had G. REZEAU CONOVER called McNamara a "great ad- only asked for a written state- COLTS NECK - G. Rereaii ministrator of the defense estab- ment and that was what he got. Conover, 77, of Locust Lawn ishment wise, resourceful, Judge Muccifori denied White's Farm, died this morning In his irudent," and said, "I shall miss request. him greatly." REEDS UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! home. Pogarsky said he is seeking Mr, Conover was born In Holm- McNamara'* statement de- the death penalty for Craft. Un- del, son of the late Hendrick P. scribed the defense chief ai der the felony-murder statute, and Mary Ella Schenck Conover, "profoundly grateful to the Presi anyone who takes another's life jfmm^ 1/4 and had resided here for 50 years. dent for his unfailing support and while committing a felony, such friendship." UK Sold He was a retired farmer. as arson, Is guilty of first de- Plarcid J^p^^Pk Carat Mr. Conover was a member of But neither formal statement gree murder. Earrlngi ^PBpPnt Carat SM$$Sh. Carat the First Presbyterian Church, did much to confirm or dispel Mtny «M»i. flKpHfiBKal DIAMOND ^j^^^^g^ DIAMOND ^T^^^^MM DIAMOND Red Bank. speculation that McNamara was WK'MBMIVSI BRIDAL ^^SpMHny IRIDAL Y^U3SKSSIC9 MIDAL being thrown to the Vietnam Bedell Being Given Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ^|MPPBP7/JM SET ^9K*^r^^^ SET Shirley B. Martin Conover; three hawks — that he la being eased Farewell Luncheon daughters, Mrs. L. Alven Ben. out because Johnson purportedly Min'i $199 0 FREEHOLD — The county Cai'i Eya nett of Fair Haven, Mrs. Jo«eph is siding more and more with the military chiefs. Board of Freeholders today will Ring NSw ° R. DuBois Jr of Freehold, and honor lone Democratic Freeholder Mrs. Theodore M. Duay of Or- Lone Mention Eugene J. Bedell for his three- $45.00 lando, Fla.; two brothers, How- There waa only one brief ref- year tenure on the Republican- ard S. Conover of California and erence to Vietnam in both state- controlled board. Money-lock G»or. Wilson Conover of Holmdel; four menta. This was Johnson's line Mr. Bedell lost his seat to Al- Lady's and Man'i saying the course of U.S. partici- 3 WAYS TO BUY grandchildren and one great- bert E. Allen of Matawan, a Re- Stgnir Rlngi pation in the war is firmly set. grandchild. publican, in the last general elec- I. Op«a a« out. The Adams Memorial Home, A White House aide said it was from $12.95 No menty dtvni tion. The change is effective Jan. Fraa Mmtgrommlng Red Bank, is in charge oil funeral fair to assume Johnson's aim was InnML aMhwry 1. The luncheon will be held at II itioj. t» pay arrangements. to counter allegations that Mc- the American Hotel here. Namara's departure will signal Wkly or Wily. FRANK J. HUHN SR. a major escalation of the bomb- Mr. Bedell had pierced the i. Pay whM b«y 60 Iroad Street, Red Bank EATONTOWN-Frank J. Huhn ing offensive. GOP stronghold on the Board of Man'i Diamond Freeholders three years ago, the 3. UM lory-awor Sr., 62, of 44 Irving Place, here, Arthur Schlesinger, onetime Onyx 717 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Initial Ring died yesterday in the Monmouth aide to President John F. Ken- first time in 30 years. 17-jew.l 17-jawtl Convalescent Home, Long nedy, said in Upper Montclair, l7-i«wol 95 $19.95 ELGIN ELGIN 17 Open Every Evening 'til Christmas Until 9 P. M. Branch. N.J., that McNamara's depart- Hire skilled help with result- ELGIN Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he ture is "ominous." getting Daily Register Classified was the son of the lats Joseph McNamara'* statement said he Ads. Dial 741-6900 now. and Mary Huhn and had been a had worked with Johnson "in resident here for eight yean. completa harmony and with the Earlier, he had lived In Red highest regard."- Tills may have Bank. been intended to scotch rumors A member of the Methodist f disagreement between the two Church of Eatontown, he was a men. retired sales representative for But reporters were rebuffed in the Wejtinghouse Elevator Divi- attempts to gain clarification, sion in New York. He retired The Johnson and McNamara In 1950 after 25 years aerrlce statements did nothing to clear with the company. He was a up what has become a key point member of Mystic Brotherhood in the speculation as to whether Lodge 21, F & AM of Red Bank. McNamara is being dumped. Surviving are a daughter, Miss This point revolves eround Betty Huhn at home; two sons, when McNamara learned Ml Frank J. Huhn Jr., of Middle- name had been put In nomination town Township and Walter L. tor the World Bank presidency. Huhn of New Shrewsbury. There are reports that McNa- Funeral services will be held mara, though he had dlscusied at-2-4>.mp _ y Ja_the_Rohert the matter with the President on A. Braun Home for Funerals, 108 at least two occasions; did not Broad St., Eatontown, with the learn he had been nominated for- Rev. Joel Wright of the Eaton- mally until after the action had town Methodist Church officiat- been taken by Johnson. ing. Burial will be In Fair View Cemetery, Middletown Township. DEATH NOTICE Double Patrols CEW1XSKI. Helen MiltUceWlcl, Mnnrlay. Nov. 27. 1B»T. tlU MllSent ot 217 Nolswamp Road, Mlddlefcnm. De- Set in Holmdel vr.tpfl wire of the Utet Stanley, devoted mother «ir Mrs. Irene Knwy. Mr«. Jew HOLMDEL — In the wak« of Kiiirlt; Mr». Eablna. Kdflt. KM. BleMor series of recent residential Willing and Alfred. Also lurrlvld by BENNETT, Frank H.—Brick Township FARNUM, Richard A.-Hanover Park FOLK, Thomai R.—Delaware Valley GAROFF, Stephen-Red Bank High r'.iw. grandchildren and flv» ««»{• burglaries in the township, po- r."anachlldren. Relatives and frlanAB lice here will double their pa High School. Honor student ranking High School. National Honor Society. Regional High School, National Honor School. National Honor Society. m lnvlwd to attend the tuneral from tbp AlrrPd E Bworzanskl Funeral trols beginning this weekend and at the top of his class. National Honor President of the student council Society. Distinguished honor roll every Represented his school at 3D Ea.it Kd St., Ba.yonneBayonne, on continue through the holiday and chairman of the Campui Carnival Friday. Dec. 1. at 9:30 I.in. Vllltatlon Society. Honors programs in Math and marking period of his high school career. National Science Day at Fairleigh 1-'' m<\ T-10 p.m. son. English. School band. Baseball manager, Committee. Basketball and football. Student assembly director of the student Dickinson University. Talented violinist, Township Committeeman Wul-, member of the F.T.A. This summer Member of the Hanover Park Rifle Club council and treasurer of his class. member of the school orchestra, concert lace A. Taylor said last night represented his school at New Jersey and of the Junior Corps at Morristown Basketball, football and track. that minimum of two cars will nutter and a.member of the State Boys' State. Memorial Hospital. Main OHIO*: be patrolling during the hours ReglonJorchestrafor two years. Lh*eScout «M: Broad St. set under the department's re- and for three yean a senior patrol leader. Had Bank, N. J. OT1II1 Branch OfnoM: vised schedule. He added more 8T« Rt. 39, MldiJletown. N. J. SI Kan Main St., FrcehtlA, N. I. unmarked cars manned by spe- rn Bn>ad»»y. Loin Branch. V. 1. cial police probably will be uted. In ima b» John B. Cook The local force now numbers and Henry Clay four regular patrolman, two ty The Bed Bank Beibte. special officers and Nemo, the tneorponted department's specially-trained Membir of ths A«H*llUd PUS: The AsiocUted P.-M. Is entltffn __ German Shepherd. The dog is a cluiilvely to the uis for republlaatloo regular participant in night pa- of all the local rewB printed In this These seven students are now In newspaper is well as all AP news trols. dispatches, Township residents are asked to Chicago representing their Second oluIiI poitatfpoitai t paid at Red cooperate with the police by re- counties at the National Youth Rank. N. J. ind at additions: mailing offices.0770 Publishe1 a: d dally, Mon- porting anything of a suspicious day through Friday. nature, by calling M6-440O. The Conference on the Atom."'' Subscription Prlccl In Advance, ilnfle copy at counts, 10 cents: line is connected directly to the mall, IS c»nLi county radio system providing 24- For three days, they, along with 1 month -42.20 t monUll—I1J.I0 2 months—S6 an 1J month«—{23.U0 hour police protection. other outstanding high school scholars and leaders from all over the country, will be exploring the peaceful uses of LAWES the atom. These boys are among SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY the best we've got, and we at IS HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY : Jersey Central Power & Light/ PURINA New Jersey Power & Light take great pride in sponsoring • CAT FOOD • DOG FOOD GRIFFIN, John J.-Washington HUYETT, John D.-Sparta High School, RAOULA, Richard J.-St. Mary's High School. National Honor Society. Honor student 4 years. Member of the High School. National Honor Society. JV their attendance at WILD BIRD SEED Vice president of the student council .staff of ichool newspaper and of the and varsity basketball. Member of the conference. PIGEON CHECKERS * HORSE CHECKERS and president of the sophmore class. school's literary publication. Member of the Forensic Club, literary Journalism Baseball, basketball and football. the American Field Service .ind school Club, German and English Assemblies, Member of the Chess Club and Key.... Ski Club. Served on the student council. and school Glee Club. Served as MULCHES AND SALT HAY Club. cfastioom president,'

Jamr Cntnl To*tt ft Utai/Ntw Jttur fnwtr THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, N'w. 30, 1967—5 agreed policies the final meMBrt of support they ntai v> tip tiMf McNamarcfs Departure From Defense tcaies in their fa>Wln the (Osa- '.i of gwerjmSnt." ••'.• The* y& rjt World Bank pf»I- dent is a big one and a powerful The Outdoor World May Not Rule Out a Role in Vietnam one. And it is a job whose di; By WILLIAM F. SANDFOBD ersities and complexities can be By JOHN CUNNIFF It also has a mandate to stay Bank for Reconstruction and De- bout policies and policy changes pulled together by McNamara's _.. December, finale month of the solar as NEW YORK - Robert McNa- out of politics, although of ne- velopment, which by itself is also ot as interlopers but as collab- skills into an enormously influen- well «s the calendar year, is hard upon us mara's departure from the posi- cessity it has become deeply in- called the World Bank. rators — and sometimes we give tial one. tnd it's beginning to took a lot like winter. tkin of defense secretary may not volved in giving advice on eco- Allied with it is the Internation- In about three weeks (more precisely, at remove him entirely "from the nomics, engineering and adminis- al Development Association, or J):17 a.m. on Dec. 22) the sun will hit rock problems of Vietnam. It could, tration along with its money. IDA, which handles the same Third Greatest Invention Since Women and "Pills!" eventually, involve him deeply, During the past year the World ti>pe of business as the bottom in its annual descent IBRD but in a far different role. Bank made commitments for bet- kit on easier repayment condi- and immediately begin the End clogging and overflow As president of the World ter farm roads in Kenya, im-'^ions. It deals with the very long climb back over the Bank, McNamara would hold a provement of trunk roads in (poorest countries, and more than northern hemisphere. On of septic tanks and cesspools highly responsible position in the Zambia, power development "1'70 per cent of its $1.6 billion of that "shortest day" of the commitments have boon in Asia. economic development of smaller Iceland and Swaziland, water- by eliminating the cause! year we'll get nine hours nations. After the war ends in The third institution in the sewage-drainage in Lahore, Pak- and 20 minutes of sunlight. Vietnam, the bank conceivably World Bank group is the Inter- istan. These are but a few. Today we will do only 15 could be a financier of the na- national Finance Corporation, or • Opens grease clogged drains, traps The term World Bank is ac- minutes better than that tion's development. tually the popular designation :IFC, which lends directly to pri and drainfields. and the heat-giving orb will The 21-year-old World Bank is for a group of three institutions vate parties rather than to gov- be no higher today than it nique. Its members come from centered on the Internationa! ernments. Most of its $200 mil- • Ends clogging and overflow of septic is in mid-January. ill parts of the world and lion in commitments is in Latin Sandford tanks and cesspools by dissolving With that warming WINTER FIXTURE in Monmouth County inancial resources do also; it America. thought we might point out that the early and a favorite of feeding station keepers ends money for projects in all Toastmasters Since the World Bank president grease and slime. Christmas shopper is less likely to get frost- •arts of the world and its staff is the Carolina chickadee. Although it is heads all three institutions, it bitten than the bitter-ender, because the is drawn from all nations. isn't difficult to imagine the • Controls obnoxious odors. weather will get a lot worse before it gets at the northern limit of itt range here, it Owned by shareholder govern- Induct Man power of that office. In the pos consistently better. never seems uncomfortable in most severe ments, it makes long term loans SHREWSBURY - Joseph Rud- session of a man who under- • Instantly kills roaches. at regular interest rates to de- dy, Colts Neck, was inducted into stands power and administration, The signs of the season — and this one winter blasts. (Register Staff Photo) veloping nations for electric the Greater Red Bank Area chap- such as Robert McNamara, that • Pleasantly pine scented. is a bit more advanced that the average — power, transportation agriculture, ter of Toastmasters at the or- office can be even a larger •re obvious in the outdoor world. Our favor- ter lethargy. Now that the nights grow long industry and education. ganization's meeting In the Shad- world force than it was under the Quick! Sure! Not a caustic! Not ite woodlot, alive just a few weeks ago with and cold, they spend more time in the com- owbrook Restaurant Monday. very able George Woods. the activity of migrating kinglets and myrtle fort of their dens, saving their energy for the From its headquarters at 17th and L Sta., Washington, it al- The Red Bank group was host Under Woods, advice as well an enzyme! Nota bacterial culture! warblers, had fallen silent when I strolled in longer dormancies of winter. ready has lent $10 billion, of to the Asbury Park chapter. as mone"y has become more and Monday. The first Impression was of no life The squirrel crawls at night into the loose which $3 billion has already been Karl Sydor, Red Bank, won the more important in World Bank . . . Using Cloroben, your fUrring. ball of leaves and twigs he has stuffed into •epaid. This leads to the ques- speakers award. The table top- activities. clogged and overflowing sep- • * * the crotch of a tree and sleeps in an insulated ion of where the money comes ics award went to Peter Brain, In his annual report. Woods In- tic tank, cesspool and drain- xim. " Asbury Park. Mr. Ruddy was ta- cluded some significant com field does not need enzymes, MINER SUPPLY CO IT WAS FIVE minutej before the first house which needs only his own body heat bacterial additive! or corro- to stay warm. Birds carry their own insula- Member countries put up some ble topics master. R. Leonard Al- ments, Including the statement voice broke through the quiet rustle of dead len, Red Bank, was the general sive and dangerous caustlci. tion and anyone who has slept in a down com- apital, but the larger part of the that bank officials find them- Clorobcn dissolves grease leaves still clinging to the oaks — the distant iank's resources comes from evaluator. selves talking increasingly with sporadic chatter of a chickadee. Then an un- forter knows it's effective. Cavity nesters and Mother Nature does the like the woodpeckers find further protection borrowing in the capital markets, Guests included Ed Riche, Ma- members about "fundamental rest. seen nuthatch blew a nasal horn and a downy from the night winds in the hollows of dead much as any corporation would tawan, area governor, and Wes- policies to govern their day-to- SOUTH OF THE KRUPP woodpecker, also hidden somewhere among trees. It is a profit-seeking venture. ley Noelte of Lincrbft and John economic decisions. We At MIMfR SUPPLY you can talk to a MINER the bare branches, chirped just once. Farther Last year it made $170 million. Bruckner Jr., Little Silver. are able," Woods along, in a corner thick with honeysuckle, I The lower animals learned to keep warm found a small band of robins which no doubt long before we humans did, and it's hunger, has bedded down here for the winter — or rather than the elements, which poses the u long as the food supply lasts. constantly pressing survival problem for most Three times I saw and heard blue Jays, of them in winter. TODAY tnd once a pair of mourning doves whistled up from the ground beside the path and fled thru into* the trees. And that, bird-wise, was it — MENTIONED HERE recently was the fact SATURDAY fix species in a 20-minute walk. mat, although we consider September the * * * "big" month of fall bird migration, October : records had topped it in several recent years. •nP . THIS IS the winter pattern. These, along >>i>i,** & That sent George M. Seeley of Long Branch '•#: with the juncos, the titmice and the white- delving into his voluminous records to see throated sparrows, are the birds I will find just what they might show for the two months. tere next month — and the next, and the next. About the only variation we can hope A check of 20 years' findings leads him to ONE-STOP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING! for would be furnished by the uncommon win- the conclusion that birders have been over- ter visitors of the finch tribe. One of these, rating September a little — that it really isn't the evening grosbeak, already has shown up much richer, on the average, than October. ' In Lakewood and may show up any day at In 19 out of those 20 years, Mr. Seeley finds. HOLIDAY SEASON local feeders. he was able to tally 100 or more species within r Creatures of the outdoors have prepared Monmouth County on either one or both of the for winter's cold and already have fallen into two months. In six of those years, both the behavior patterns of the dark season. months produced 100-plus species lists. In |l BROADLOOM SPECIAL eight years, only September was good-for 100, Deer, having shed their light summer coats DO PONT and put on the air-filled, hollow insulating and in five years, he hit the magic figure THREE COLOSSAL DUPONT 501 NYLON hairs, browse on the leeward sides of hills only In October. YOUR CHOICE1 5O1 to avoid the chilling wind. y Adding his lists, he found he had an ag- Of these CARPETS FROM THREE FAMOUS MILLS "NT The fact that we see fewer raccoons and gregate of 228 species for September in those long-wearing skunks — dead or alive — along our back 20 years while October pressed that figure DuPont SOI * roads than we did in October doesn't mean with a total of 226. September averaged 108 Nylon corpeti that we killed them fill off in that traffic species and October, 101. The best Septem- complete with slaughter so evident a few weeks ago. They ber list of all was 147 species while the top custom toekleis were busy then, 6tojing up fat for their win- Installation over score for October was 127. genuine white tpange rubber Firemen's Association cushion. All carpet IMPORTANT • UNUSUAL • INTERESTING cat from full Collectors' Antiques . Custom Fgrtlshlngi Picks New Officers 12'and T 5' rolls. HAZLET — The Monmouth PUBLIC AUCTION County Firemen's Association re- Ortftr: BartMroJohmon- Princeton, N.J. cently elected new oficers:. Wh* it specializing on Mr Whaling mnum ond stlling ISO's of «• DuPont 501® Nylon heavy aptMml nitratoM coiitcton mms * rvrniuungs of outstanding IMTIM Alfred Adler of Matawan, pres SALE PRICE Rnnovtd to: Italian -American Club ident; Paul White of Lon semi-sheared textured pile. (00 TERHUNE ROAD, PRINCETON, N. J. Branch, first vice president; A In 10 decorator colors. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6—9.00 A.M. fred Pouzenc of Cliffwood Beach, Exhibit: Tutsdli*, 11 to S P. M. U flno ontlouo and prlmllln pointings; js oritntol nigs/ dttmeaas second vice president, and mt otg lewtlry; sttrtlng; 40 pa. old ptwttr; too; lamps; OTXUM; Oliver Kens of Freehold, secre- Ge hnrtur china; gloss; antlqut end custom furnnvrttl ttcll tome- tary-treasurer. Mr. Ke*s will be DuPont 501 ® Nylon deep Mini tor tvory«HII carved hi - low textured LjHttr «d Robert Slateff, Auctioneers, Tiwtofl holding this office for the 19th consecutive year. pile. In 10 beautiful col- ors. •("* TMarwIok •M •nflta.M DuPont 501«~Nylon 3 di- SQ. YD. mensional uncut textured I KNEW I SHOULD pile. In 9 exciting colors. HAVE USED *10-YEAR MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL WRITTEN NIGHT DEPOSITORY SERVICE GUARANTEE COMPLETELY *J*O-RATED Each of these qualities meet the standard re- quirements to carry the DuPont 501 ® label. Du- Pont 501 * Nylon reduces the appearance of soil INSTALLED and outwears any other fiber in a similar con- struction. It has a smooth surface that does 1VER WHITE SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION not readily absorb moisture. Ease-of-spot clean- CONVENIENT TERMS ing, resistance to shedding, fuzzing, moths, and TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY mildew are among its advantages.

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'ti! 6 P.M. *For Sales Allowed by Law 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County . - FROM OUR READERS THEDMLY "Praise Allah-You're Your Old Self Again!" ^REGISTER Tb» Kcgbter mt\amm letters from ft* n*to*t, provided they certain llgnaiu/e, tMttu «ad telephone ommber. fXten - Published by The Red bait Register, should be limited to 300 word*. They should be typewritten. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ments of political candidates or commercial products are not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acceptable. Middleto^n's School Budget Kind Words for 'Tufff When a school budget in Mon- Some parents attending a Board of 181 East Bergen Piace Red Bank, N. J. mouth County hits the $10 million Education workshop session this week To the Editor: mark, some eyebrows are immediately even called it too austere, complaining I "dig" Tuffy Baker, Keyport High School's director of raised by many residents. This is par- about what they said would be large athletics, for obvious reasons. For one thing, he's a dedicated ticularly true in Middletown where all classes and a shortage of special edu- family man, which isn't exactly unique. However, according indications point to a spending sched- cation teachers. Needless to say, to Hurricane Hal Shumikk, a Red Raider super star, Tuffy was like a father to his griddcrs, and knowing the coach as ule of that amount — or close to it. people like that are usually in the I do, I'm inclined to agree. But a thorough look at the prelimi- minority. Now, after 30 years of services rendered, a man just doesn't nary budget under consideration by the Most important is that the board retire from a job, any job, without leaving behind cherished Board of Education really should not — through its workshop sessions -^' moments and treasured memories. One of my most enjoyable produce a negative reaction. Middle- has outlined to the public the educa- sportswriting assignments was discussing athletics with Tuffy Baker. He somehow made life a little more bearable for every- town has undergone tremendous tional and fiscal situation connected one and I, for one, wish him, well. growth in recent years — and a con- with the Middletown school system. You sometimes have to wonder about the wisdom and stant problem has been matching it There should be a greater understand- common sense of school officials. As you know, Thanksgiving with an adequate school system. ing today as to why the district plans Day was a complete washout, hardly the sort of a day for It has not been easy in Middletown to have a budget approaching $10 mil- football. Nevertheless, it was decided that the Rumson-RBC game should be played, for the" honor and glory of what, I don't — especially with two budget defeats lion. We hope those who think it is quite comprehend. in as many years. And the result has too much and those who think it is Did it ever occur to those concerned that perhaps the con- been some cutbacks by the board little have a greater appreciation of dition of the gridiron might result in serious injury? Apparent- which have not helped the total quality ithe board's thinking in tentatively ar- ly, ndt in the least. After all, the important thing is to pay of education in that district. riving at the total. and to win. Presumably, nothing else really matters, not even the comfort of the fans. But it is interesting to note — and The board still has a way to go If that's supposed to be a sensible, sophisticated approach this perhaps should satisfy many of before it strikes the final spending fig- to schoolboy sports then I've been disillusioned. I had always the economy-minded citizens in Mid- ure. Residents there should be reas- assumed that exercising good Judgment was a part of growing dletown — that the board says the sured that a great deal of effort has ifX3TtuL.Ve$r up. preliminary budget is rock bottom, cut gone into the budget to make it rea- Sincerely,. .. . to the very bone. sonable and realistic. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Charlie Parii A Job for Ex-Governors Regrets About the CPB The p]ace for ietV°n The post of the director of the Of- materials stockpiles. It investigates 50 Lakeshore Drive By JAMES S-J.^ KILPATRICK of the _Publi . _.c ^Broadcastin . . g Ac. t of. 1967. I-n • SO Lakeshnrft Drivi Middletown, N. J. fice of Emergency Planning — a part charges that certain imports are With the appointments of Dr. James Kil- fairness, it should be said that the sponsors To the Editor: of the Executive Office of the Presi- threatening the national security by lian of M.I.T., and Dr. Milton Eisenhower of of the act sought earnestly to write safeguards A man-made island in the Raritan-New York Bay, with • Johns Hopkins, President Johnson has made a into their bill. In making grants for the pro- dent — has just been filled'for the weakening a domestic industry that causeway to Staten Island, may prove to be the only logical third time by an ex-governor. would be needed in time of war. It co- good start toward establishing the board of duction of TV programs, the CPB is to pur- directors that will control the new "Corpora- sue a policy of "strict adherence to objec- place for an InteraaUonal jetport. Access to everywhere could The latest appointee to the job is ordinates federal help for disaster tor Public Broadcasting." tivity and balance.". The corporation is spe- not possibly be much better. former Goy. Price Daniel of Texas. Be- areas. And, finally, the director is the If ne remaining 13 appoint- cifically forbidden to "engage in editorializ- From the rubble of wrecking, operations and by dredging and fore him, the director was former Gov. President's liaison man with state gov- mints are at this level of ing." The CPB is not to operate its own net- other waste material, a large island could be formed, which competence, perhaps some work, or even to own a single station; its can always be extended in the future. That water is generally" Farris Bryant of Florida, and before ernors in matters related to federal of the apprehensions that material is simply to be offered to local ETV shallow and polluted and serves no useful purpose. An Island him it was former Gov. Bulford Elling- grant-in-aid programs. arc held by conservatives stations for them to use or cot as they please. there may even help clearing our polluted Bayshore area— ton of Tennessee. The last function seems to out- will begin to drift away. For the first year, grants are limited to $9 because of a different pattern of the tidal flow. The Office of Emergency Planning weigh all others, in the matter of Yet it may be useful, million — surely a modest sum when com- As for fog, it bothers every low-lying airfield. Besides, pared to television production costs. la supposed to oversee the preparation choosing directors for the.OEP. Judg- simply for the record, to those big airliners use the radar guidance system. At least, if express some profound re- supersonic jets are used, that ear-shattering and window- for the non-military defense of the ing by the occupants of the post, the grets at the creation of this ARE THESE SAFEGUARDS sufficient? breaking sonic boom would occur, when well out over the oceanl United States. In the event of a nuclear President must want a man who knows new entity of the federal It is exceedingly doubtful. The truth of the Kennedy Airport is already overcrowded and many times the holocaust, it would — for example — how to ride herd on governors and KILPATRICK government. The CPB rep- matter is that even with the greatest dedica- planes are "stacked-up" and often must be directed to other resents a fateful first step toward federal in- tion to objectivity and balance, it is almost airfields. be in charge of getting U. S. civilian grants. Either that, or the President is volvement in the shaping of public ideas and impossible to avoid some forms of editorializ- On the other hand, an inland Jetport would not only en- functions back in operation. operating an Office for Emergency, Em- attitudes through a. mass commuaication ing. A decision to film a particular documen- danger and annoy the surrounding population, but together medium. It supervises the nation's strategic ployment of Ex-Governors. tary inevitably involves a decision not to with its access-highways, it would destroy thousands of acres Nothing of this 60rt has happened before. film something else. A decision to leave this of 'actual and potential farmland which will be desperately To be sure, the government maintains a - footage in, but to cut that footage out, is es- needed for food production within the next two decade* be- A New GOP Look prodigious publishing operation through the sentially an editorial decision. cause of the projected great increase in population. Government Printing Office. Federal agen- "The South got a taste of this a few years For aforesaid reasons, a Bay-Island jetport may be much There's a new fresh, modern look and*top hats. cies put out propaganda calculated to pro- ago, in the TV documentaries that dealt with more favored by the federal government, as well as by the mote everything from the flouridation of water developing in the Republican party in The new Senate majority leader, desegregation of the schools. Oh, the networks population of New York and New Jersey than an inland Jetport supplies to the building of farm ponds. Fed- New Jersey. Perhaps that is one of the Sen.-elect Frank X. McDermott of were "balanced," all right; they balanced Sincerely, eral employes at every level, because they reasons the Grand Old Party fared so Negro, spokesmen and white spokesmen, but ;••••••• •••••- F. C. Stetter •-•-••••-•••-••'•••.••••-'••-'-'- Union County explained the idea is are mortal men, are forever making speeches well at the polls in this month's legis- it was a funny thing: The Negro spokesmen "to be off with the old and on with advocating certain ideas. A number of grant- invariably were sober and articulate fellows, lative election. the new and to give a modern, busi- in-aid programs, notably in the arts and hu- speaking like Oxford dons, and the white It's an image the Republicans want ness-like appearance." manities, and in jpublic education, help to spokesmen were sweating oafs, spitting tobac- Red Bank Referendum to keep — one of young lawmakers Perhaps the Republicans could shape the public taste. co and scratching at fleas. * ~ * * The first $9 million is only the beginning. 44 Madison Avenue tackling the complex and critical prob- have gone a step further and arrived YET NONE OF THESE existing programs The history of every other program of federal Red Bank, N. J. lems of a growing state. in Trenton minus jackets and ties, with has the potential capacity of the CPB. What grants should teach us that acorns grow in- To the Editor: The GOP was faced with the dilem- sleeves rolled up — ready to get to conservatives fear (and liberals ought to fear to oaks. In time, the CPB's powers surely In the Nov. 22, edition of The Daily Register, two im- portant articles concerning Red Bank schools appeared. ma of whether to continue the old work and install their new programs. the prospect equally) is that the corporation will be enlarged. Meanwhile, local ETV sta- will slip 6lowly and imperceptibly into experi- tions, already hard pressed for quality ma- On page 17 was an article titled "Vote for Red Bank Schools custom of wearing formal attire at the But that would be too much of a de- ments in federal thought control — not next terial, will be given to steadily greater reli- Set June 9". It stated that the Red Bank Board of Education new legislative session in January. Not parture from what has been. year, or the year after, but some time in the ance upon federal offerings. voted 6-1 to schedule a school construction referendum Jan- in keeping with the times, the Re- The big question now is what the future. The strong surmise is that the actual Killian and Eisenhower are good men; uary 9 to seek approval to build a K-4 school for $2.5 million publicans concluded. Democrats will wear at the opening operating heads of this corporation, as dis- the other, directors doubtless will be good on the Farr tract, a borough-owned property on the Westside. tinguished from the prestigious board of di- men, too. But they will be busy men, and On page. 3 was the other article which said: "At a three- So the GOP majority in the state — or maintain the clothing style of rectors, will be men of lively ideas. They inevitably they will become prisoners of the district regionalization discussion' Monday night, the Shrews- Senate will show up in Trenton wear- session. Will they follow the GOP lead scarcely could be otherwise. And men who operating staff. Let men of every political per- bury Board emphasized any high school regionalization with 11 ._lrigUju8iness_suits_lnstead--oLthe-tradk_ _those_happier-days-of-the-past-when hold-lively-ideas-inevitably-want tosell-them. suasion monitor the-GPB with-the vigilance -Red Bankwould have to include a-new-building-on-a-new-site; -- tional tails, grey trousers, ascot ties, they were in control? Trie day will come. of hawks. Literally and metaphorically, 1984 In view of this statement and the fact that the school of- The corporation is created under Title II Is not so very far away. ficials in Shrewsbury, Little Silver, and Red Bank are in agreement that the Red Bank High School is inadequate as a INSIDE WASHINGTON YOUR MONEY'S WORTH three community regionalized high school in its present state, the following question arises: What does the Red Bank School Board plan to do with the desirable portion of the present Red Bank High buildings and McCarthy Hurting Colleagues What Pound Devaluation Does its site, if a new regional high school at a different site is built? By ROBERT S. SCOTT SOUTH AFRICA ACTIVE - The By SYLVIA PORTER upswing has now beein accelerated and in- Although It is common knowledge that the elementary When Senator Eugene McCarthy an- Central Intelligence Agency is circulating tensified. schools in Red Bank require much improvement, it does not The surface, short-term meaning of the nounces his intentions today to seek the Dem- a report stating that it will be Impossible for * * *. seem logical that a new school should be built on the Farr tract ocratic nomination for President, he will be the United Nations to topple the present Rho- .British devaluation of the pound from $2.80 until the regional high school situation is firmly resolved. less of a threat to President Johnson than to deslan government with economic sanctions. to $2,40 to you, an American consumer, is AS A SAVER: Just as you must pay more for money you borrow, so you will receive Joseph Pawlak the political future of eight Made at the request of the White House, easy to state. Imports from Britain, and more for money you save. You can buy A- of his liberal colleagues in the CIA study reveals that every industrial other countries which have followed her and the Senate. country in Europe is doing some business similarly devalued their quality corporation bonds returning interest Those who feel directly with Rhodesia either through South Africa, currencies against the U.S. of up to 7 per cent a year and U.S. govern- Appreciation threatened by McCarthy's which has rejected the U.N. sanctions, or dollar, will be cheaper. A ment marketable obligations returning more West Long Branch, N. J. 'forthcoming presidential ac- other third parties. sweater priced at 10 pounds, than 5% per cent a year. You can get the for instance, could cost $24 ceiling rate of 5-5^ per cent on savings in To the Editor: tivity are: Senators Birch The CIA document noted that the U.N. instead of $28. A British financial institutions the nation over and a On behalf-of the Shore Players of Shore Regional High Bayh, Ind.; Daniel Brew- plan for overthrowing Smith through economic auto priced at 1,000 pounds crack in the ceilings is probably imminent. School, Vest Long Branch, please accept our thanks.for the ster, Md.; Frank Church, sanctions received a serious' blow when the could cost $2,400 instead of * * * ,excellent publicity you gave us during our recent production Idaho; Joseph Clark, Pa.; Anglo-American Corporation of South Africa $2,800. So it will go to of "Come Blow Your Horn." Ernest Gruening, Alaska; decided recently to invest $27 million in Rho- AS A TAXPAYER: The chances for an in- various degrees. Sincerely, George McGovern, S.D.; desia mining operations. crease in your income taxes has been en- But the underlying, Christine Demarie Gaylord Nelson, Wis., and The implementation of an elaborate South hanced by the British emergency. The U.S. long-term significance of Secretary, Shore Players Abraham Ribicoff, Conn. African government plan to prepare its econo- PORTEK dollar is now under attack by speculators the pound devaluation goes According to a confidential survey by the my to withstand the effect of United Nations "' throughout the world and the integrity of our far beyond this. Some implications have al- staff of the Senate Democratic Campaign sanctions is well under way, according to dollar will be in question as long as we con- ready clearly emerged; others can be only Committee, what worries these senators is South African officials. tinue to run huge deficits in our balance of dimly foreseen at this stage; still others are that McCarthy may head up a peace party The pattern of preparations has emerged, payments and in our federal budget. An in- threats which we must do all within our power alter he loses at the Democratic Convention, as concern is growing that the Rhodesian come tax hike plus government spending cuts to prevent from becoming realities. Such a movement, the senators agreed, crisis will embroil South Africa in an in- would demonstrate to the world's central would split the Democratic vote In their ternational sanctions campaign. One thing is sure: if you feel utterly dis- banks our determination to get our domestic states so they would get fewer votes than VICARIOUS AUTHOR - Senator Charles interested in and unaffected by a change in budget under control. These would be mighty normal. Percy, R-Ill., dark-horse candidate for Presi- yalue of the currency of a tight little island moves to defend the dollar. If your taxes For example, political aides of Senator dent, is going to publish a book on foreign across the0 Atlantic Ocean, you are very are raised soon, a key reason will be the Ribicoff reported that if McCarthy became a affairs. It will be largely ghost-written by a wrong. This event will be influencing your British devaluation (how's that for an illustra- peace party candidate in Connecticut this New Yorker. everyday financial life and your pocketbook tion of the impact of this distance event on would probably lead to a three-way race and Purpose of the opus, to. be published early for a long time. To be specific, here are a your pocketbook!) help the GOP candidate. in 1968, is to promote Percy's White House few of the implications of Britain's actions to As a businessman investing money in Their reasoning runs like this. In Con- aspirations. The book will present his views you. Europe: Stiffer restraints on business invest- necticut there's a splinter group called the on leading foreign issues — the Vietnam war, • * * ments abroad are highly likely to help cut American Independence Movement, which ran on which he is a pronounced dove in direct the outflow of U.S. funds and thus to help peace candidates in the last congressional contrast to his senior colleague, Senate Re- AS A BORROWER: All interest rates In close the gap between what we spend and elections. While none of these candidates won, publican Leader Everett Dirksen, a militant the U.S. are moving to new high levels in the earn abroad. Corporations with major Euro- they helped to defeat one Democrat. hawk; restrictions on foreign imports, on wake of Britain's increase in her basic bank pean investment programs will be hit. Statewide, this group collected 15,000 which Percy also differs sharply with Dirk- rate S per cent. To prevent an outflow of' As an exporter of U.S. goods to Lqndon: s votes. If former Democratic Representative sen; the war-torn Middle East; foreign mili- U.S. funds to London to take advantage of this Selling goods will be tougher, for your prod- Frank Kowalski should enter the Senate race tary and economic aid. fat return, the Federal Reserve System is ucts will cost more in England and in other .. on a ticket, .y ,..pushjj)g,..up .Jjje rates .holders,,r>f funds.can.,., .-iands which- ivive* iec!u\L«(

STORE-WIDE SALE AUTOMATIC TODAY thru SAT. PERCOLATOR Win BIG ROAD RACE JON THANKS $0.88 LIST PRICE 17.95 SUPERAMA 4 TO 8 CUPS CRASH CAR FIGURE '8' RACE CAR Dore Devil Crosstrack two ^^^^ RESTAURANT pre-wlred gear driven cars £ ^^^BF #% "W with high speed motors. ^} ^m ^r # Rubber racing fries. Six- TRANSISTOR volt power pack two pis- SPEC/ACS tol-grip Rheostat controls 3 SPEED with speedometers. Plug in power pack. 16 pieces of track. 10-TRANSISTOR AM-FM HAND MIXER AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL A. Attractive Design CRAZEE CYCLE BLACKBOARD SPECIAL B. Beautiful Tont By TRANSOGRAM t TODAY THRU SATURDAY C. Convenient To Carry Keystone cop-type comedy with" action-spied and excitement, leti FRIED SHRIMP "SUNBEAM" up rill track with any layout. U steer It. Battery operated, but FRENCH FRIES Automatic Electric not Included In the i»r. COLE SLAW TARTAR SAUCE BREAD and BUTTER CAN OPENER BABY CRAWL COFFEE ALONG $7.88 $n.88 ly REMCO $1

Magic huriHu and Hny HARDWARE QEPT. | pocketbook. 20" long. Fabric Dept. I WINTER WOOLENS Fully nteckanlnd. RICH and TANGY inKIADY DIAMOND LITE 2 CELL Soft plush wools, sol-i BIFF PACER CHESTNUT CORDUROY C* FLASHUGHT CASE WidVide wale. High and low.*^ I I Ids. Textured tweeds, SPRING 45" wide. New colon. flannels. BEAR 1.98 value. HORSES 2.99 VALUE! MM YARD $ BONDED BROCADES METALLICS $11.77 ACRYLIC STRIPES Rayon metallic!. ^^ EVEREADY #950 LIST PRICE 11.95 Bright neon stripes, Fashion colors and £ ^^Bl /Q D-CELL E FO ly MATTEL 60" wide. 98 patterns. Talking Up* 14" tall. She 44"*21"x36" high. BATTERIES No battertet. Wg, beautlhil, bouncy. REG. 3.98 VALUE! REG. 3.98 VALUE YARD Itah—S t» a cwteBwr.

SPECIALS BY "TOPPER" 1 fiO7 DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE WHEN YOU CASH YOUR VINYL WHITE Our discount SUZY HOMEMAKER M /° CHRISTMAS CLUB c« AT SUPERAMA WINDOW price 1.34 WASHER ' ^* 0FFER D0ES N0T INt'Ll'DE FOOD, MAJOR APPLU.NXES, LIQfORS OR ANY OTHER FAIR TRADED ITEMS DRYER SHADES $1.00 ShM 23" to Bulbt Nor 17"—72" long Included 1 REVERSIBLE HEAVY 9 BRAIDED RUGS Jet action waiher with ipln dry. Jutt like Mom1!. HOUSEWARES DEPT. I SIZE 22x42 CHRISTMAS SUZY HOMEMAKER 35 LITE ORNAMENTS 2 for $5.00 OVEN DOUBLE FLASHER Wool blends in brown, green, orange, red. MINIATURE 57' .ox OUR DISCOUNT PRICE 2.88 $O77 LIGHT SET "DUPONT" 100% DACRON

FOR INDOOR COMFORTER 9 ANB 7.99 VALUE Super safety modem oven. OUTDOOR USE Bakes. Warms food on top Floral crepe of stove. covering. 90 Non-ollergenlc. SUZY HOMEMAKER Beautiful, Flame-Resistant Wmhable. 5 DISHWASHER ALUMINUM $Q77 CHRISTMAS TREES

See thru loading door. Control panel. Removable dish rack . .. CARPET STAIR TREADS Wain and rinse cycles. POLORON STANDING 13 steps, 14 risers. Tacks Swing faucet. Dithei and cutlery included. Fine quilr car- not Included. SANTA CLAUS pef. Easy to install. Do-it- $ ELECTRIC yourself. , SHOP EARLY LIMITED QUANTITIES WEATHER. PROOF REG. 10.44 VALUE! 7 STORE STORE HOURS HOURS MON. $ AMAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S.. -AMERICA'S MIRACUJAILE OF VALUES! THRU MON. . SAT. THRU 9:30 A.M. lCl| I jjM ]k \ ,. " The""ONLYl)iscounf" SAT. TO 9:30 A.M. 10 P.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. •TIL SUN. 4 P.M. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • W)\ Mourn, TIL « P.M. LADIES' LADIES1 SUPS ., GOWNS ,,. PETTICOATS BABY DOLLS $ $1.66

100% nylo1n tricot, richly trimmed with lace. 100% nylon tricot overlay of ""• Siiei small, medium, large. acetate tricot, new holiday 32 lo 40. colon. Sm., mid., lara,t.

COMPLETE STOCKS STORE-WIDE SALE LADIES' BETTER TIMEX TODAY Thru SAT. BONDED SUBURBAN WATCHES COATS FOR HIM • FOR HER PANTS FOR LADIES $ 95 MEN'S PERMA-PRESS to 39 DRESS SHIRTS CHILDREN' CHARACTER WATCHES 7.95 Regular collar, button dawn collar and snap tab collar. Whlft, stripes, seliet colon Polyester and cotton blindi. Alto all cot. ten. 5i»« 14 to 17. In Our Jewelry and Luggage Dept. Camp, volut 1.S0. DRAWING SATURDAY 2 for 5.50 FREE NIGHT AT 9 P.M. 2 1 LADIES MAN'S OR LADY'S pcjiir MEN'S PERM-PRESS IMPORTED T7-JEWEL GRUEN VALUE VALUE WRIST WATCH MOHAIR $29.95 $29.95 SPORT SHIRTS & WOOL NO PURCHASI NECESSARY ... YOU DO NOT Plaids and toll*, poly- HAW TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. JUST FILL OUT ester and cotton blend CARDIGANS COUPON IN THE DEPARTMENT. ADULTS ONLY. materials. Treated for $ IUPERAMA EMPLOYEES aid FAMILY EXEMPT. no-Iron. Sixes small, me- and dium, large and extra 2 large. COMP. VALUE 3.50 FOR YOUR SUP-OVERS FAVORITE BOYS' PERMA-PXESS CHARMS GIRL'S MEN'S COTTON BRACELET DRESS FUNNEL $0.99 Comp. Value 4.99 Value* to 29.95 WIDE SELECTION SHIRTS ROBES • Fur looks—wooli, 14-KT GOLD 4.97 TO 19.97 • Bended orlon 2 corduroys $^97 Comp. Value $1.49 to $6.79 wool blends to 4.99 • Pile and quilted 2 lined i 3 CHILDREN'S MEMENTOS 3 for 5.00 COMP. VALUE 3.95 • Newest fall Many have fancy • A length Regular, button down. embroidery. Newest • Plaids - tweeds Colorful plaids with shawl shades XL. $2.97 to $29.97 Sliei 8 to 18. shades. Sizes small, me- solids collar. Sixes small, med!arn( / $1.10 fo$5.47 COMP. VALUE 2.50 larqe, eitra large. C-^'j • Sizes 8 to 20 dium and large. • Sizes 8 to 18

DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE WHEN YOU CASH YOUR A NEW HEIGHT IN Girls' HEAD-TOPPING STYLE CHECK AT SUPERAMA HOLIDAY^ OFIER DOES NOT INCLUDE FOOD, MAJOR APPLIANCES, LIQUORS OR ANY OTHER FAIR TRAIIED ITEMS LADIES' 1 WINTER HATL_ DRESSES ^,, BOYS' Girls' 2-PIECE PARKAS JUMPERS SLACK •rimsSale,, Cloches, Bretons, Pill Box. All the wanted SETS LADIES' STEP-IN shapes in velvet, felt and Plus furry collar, beauti- other cold weather fabrics. ful beaded vamp. Fash- SUPPERS Your choice of basic col- ioned with a slight ors and several fashion turned up toe. Comes shades. in black, gold, blue, $181 white or pink. Sizes 5 COMPARE AT 3.99 to 10. PAIR 1 Millinery Department THE YOUNG MAN SLIPPER HANDBAGS Smart, dual colored slipper with a rolled cellar, lippered $144 front. Brown or Christmas $0.33 blue. Slies 9 to 3. 1PAIR GIFT $0-66 MEN'S STEP-IN SOFT SOLE • Bonded Orlons $1-49 SLIPPERS Frames — No Frames — Casuals — Dressys — • Nylon Shells Shoulder Styles — Totes — Mini and regular sizes. Kodels Your choice of black, coffee bean, omega, birch- Piles * Corduroys berry and luggage. • Siies 3 to 6x • Holiday cottons • Sliet 31 to 8 yaan DON'T MISS THIS 7 to 14 • Quilted or * New season's • Corduroy ilacki HOLIDAY SPECIAL • With cotton crew neck or Pile Lining colors turtlt neck long ileeve polo 76 • Comp. Price COMPARE • Sizes 3 to 6X, • Flannel lined corduroy Warm ond comfortable in supple marshmallow vinyl. ilacki with flannel ihlrt AT 4.98 5.99 • Sizes 4 to 14 7 to 14 In controlling plaids. In light brown with a green twill lining. 2

STORI STORE HOURS pi®;,:if PRICEis ALWAYSis ALWAYS /M<»^in7OT HOURS MOH. The MON. THRU UNLfMlfED O^Y Discount THRU SAT. 4^ tk SAT. 9:30 A.M. REFUND Department Store 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ££OLICY )f W r n where you can "CHARGE IF TO 10 P.M. SUN. SUN. 'TIL '//.,•.«.>*/T M,-/-.W/A,/ 'TIL 6 P.M. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY vrm,()r,,/ t P.M. r ducl e d weD u may be sc>me time before t5«y isg so well. Ym)r .tocki .r« «»-! £j * m£j ^ " ' 10— Thur^.y, NOT. 30, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER I 0it >i> work out. ID place of th«m I sug-i wnably good, but you must '*- (^ t^*ctBaot anwr ^ Owslev Gets ! gest that you forego present In- member that Fresnilio-is a Mew- mjui personally, but will answer comt SJI/3 ovnefcotrat* on issues, ctn company with «Ji« Inter- gij qutEttonj powible to hii «*• Agent Post Successful that CM enhance your capita J Inj Advance Continues tiie years thu&ii, American Tele- Ml* Hum iliver and Wcla j»o-,'uflu>-) ' HH1MDEL — B. JOH'-I Owsley 'phone, I believe, is g'/ing t/i work! has been appointed s.n mAn/ PHONOGRAPH sessing a license since the de- 2 8 FT. DELUXE at 28%, ranked second on the list fendant was on the revoked list. of volume leaders, thanks mainly Mr. Agresti ordered Davis to to a single block of 199,100 shares. CHRISTMAS pay $10 a week toward the fine Texas Gulf Sulphur, off 6 at during the one-year probation 122%, was among the outstand- period. ing casualties on the list of vol- The judge scheduled a prelimi- ume leaders. It seemed depressed TREE nary examination Wednes- by published discussion of a law day, Dec. 20, on charges of fraud suit pending against the and embezzlement against Vin- company. One transaction of 101,- cent Rapisardi Sr. of North Plain- 000 shares boosted TG high on FOREST GREEN field. The charges were made by the most active list. Harry Beringer .of Oakhurst, De Prices were mostly higher on Roma Corp. president. The de-the American Stock Exchange. SCOTCH fendant is free on $5,000 bail. Volume was 5.19 million shares $50 Fine Suspended compared with 4.83 million. The Angelos Gregos of Jerome exchange's index rose 7 cents to PINE Ave., Oakhurst, received a sus-$22.35. Bunker-Ramo was aotive pended $50 fine for violating the and up % at 15%. Signal Oil zoning ordinance. Mr. Gregos al- "A" lost 1 at 36%. GUARANTEED legedly employed his Jerome U.S. Treasury,bonds were most- FLAMEPROOF Ave. property for commercial use ly lower. Corporate bonds were in a residential zone. South Shore unchanged to a bit lower. Paper Inc. of Neptune City was Yesterday's closing stocks: Close lid, record player plays all 45 RPM records, anywhere! fined $25 for littering. ACT Jnd Int nick 114>4 Battery operated. Allen Chestman of Wood- Int Paper 25% Int Tel t Tel 121 row Wilson Homes, Long Branch, I-T-E CM Brk 58(4 paid a $10'fine for careless driv- Johns Man 56% Alleg Lud Jones A L 51'; MILTON BRADLEY'S ing. Gail Day of Plainfield was AlI P Joy Mlg 29'.i fined. $10 for careless driving, but Kalier Al 4VI Keimecott 42 % Anthony J. Cifelli of Brower Hoppers 34H Blvd., Wanamassa, was found in- Kresge, S3 83?i Kroger 21 MOSQUITO nocent of the same charge. Miss Leh Port O 113; I.ch Val Ind s% All branches are color coded for easy assembly. In- Day and Mr. Cifelli reportedly LOP Glass 4!f>i were involved in a two-car acci- Ub McNiL 16 < cludes deluxe stand. LIES & My dent at Route 35 and Fairmont Am Tel * Tel MVi LHton Ind LukehV Stl OTHER SCOTCH PUSES Ave. Magimvox Maralh Oil 4 FT 6.99 7 FT. FLOCKED 19.99 Stop Sign Charge Martin M Masonlta 6 FT 12.99 7 FT. BLUE SPRUCE 19.99 Edward Lange of Buttermere Merck Ave., Interlaken, was fined $5 MOM 7 FT 14.99 7'/2 FT. „._ 24.99 Mln MAM A test of skill that calls for driving through a stop sign. Mo Pac A 8 FT. BLUE SPRUCE 29.99 George Greer of Ft. Monmouth Mobiloll Mont Ward for steady hands and was given a suspended $5 fine Nat Blsc N Cash Reg steadier nerves. for not having a registration in Nat Dairy his (possession. He was also found Nat Distill Boeing Nat Gyps guilty of driving an uninspected Borden Nat Steel Borg: Warn NY Central vehicle, and the judge deferred Nla M Pow sentencing to Dec. 13. Paul Carl- No Am Rock Bucy Erie Nor Pac stedt of Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, Nwst Alrlln Norwich Ph was found innocent of operat- Outt, Mar ing an unregistered vehicle. Cater Trao Owens HI Pan Am Wld Court Clerk Mary Lane Penny. J c P» Vw & Lt reported the Municipal Court ses- P» ItR sion scheduled for Wednesday, rep.il C'n 50% Cole Palm -Peiklrt-Elm- _3S!4 15 LITE rrizer TJecT27, wu] notbe rieid. Phil El 74% Phil] Pet BLINKING TREELITE SET Pit Steel 5814 Pub 8v E4G Pullman WEATHERPROOF Chain Crash RCA Reading Co May Le used indoors i 2.1"4 Repuh SU Revlon or outdoors. All bulbs I Puts Three Reyn Met Reyn Tob are pre-tested and re- Rob Controls ' REG. 88c St Jos Lead placeable. In Hospital at Regis Pap Scars Roeb HOLMDEL — Three persons Shell Oil Sinclair were hospitalized last night with Smith, AO injuries suffered in a three-car Sou Pac ... Snu Ry accident on Middle Road at Lau- 2714 | Sparry M rel Ave. 22 | Std Brand nynam BWi Std Oil Cal According to troopers from the Elec 107 Std Oil NJ Keyport State Police , barracks, Fd» 66 Blud Worth Molors 7flS Texaco MARK III the crash occurred at 9:40 p.m. Gen Put Ut 27 Tex G Sul when Edward Letts, 49, of 154O Tel * Tel 4214 Textron Hen Tire 26 Transarner Center Ave., Belford, allegedly Oa Pac Cp S5 Un Carbide ran a stop sign and struck a Olllette Mil Un Pac ACCESSORY Glen Aid 14 Un Tank C UAWLMW^WNMVM^ car driven by Kathleen A. Collins rtlrlcli 67rli Unlroyal • dyejr «li Unit Alrc SPECIAL ACTION HIGHWAY 18, of 85 Cherry Tree Farm Road ce Co 39 United Cp Middletown, broadside. A 4 P 28»i US Lines This set contains straight and curved yhound 21>i US Plywood A. H. M. DOCKSIDE SKYWAY PAK The Collins vehicle was pushed ._.r on 74 Us Smelt tracks, switches, trestles, bridges, radar into a vehicle driven by Arnold 4 US Steel Hamm ...Pa. p461i Walwortli Will fit any Motorific set. Adds track or obstacles traps, by-pass track and switches, track P. Aanenson, 24, of 10 Ohio Drive III Cent lnd 6S!i Wels Mkts FREIGHT TRAIN SET Ing Rand 4514 I Wn Un Tel to your motorific set, including the Mark I. and police car. Hazlet. ^ • Int Bus Men 614 j Weslg El Miss Collins was admitted to While Mot j Wltco Chem ; Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Woolwth : with • lower back injuries. Her Zerox 2! COMPLETE Ynrit Bill 29H passenger. Susan B. Romano, lfi WITH of 6 Ware Place, Middletown, al American so was admitted suffering from POWER PACK a broken right foot, a concussion 3.VS ! Kin Ark Oil 6 j Molybdenum and cut head. Mr. Aanenson was 3.*isi | Phoenix Stl admitted for back injuries. Equity Cp i\ I Pren Hsll Dockside steam engine and 3 cars. Includes track, Fnrgo Oils 5 Rollins Inn 48»i Investigating officer Tronpei Gen Plywd 7\ ] Teclinicol 26 H hook-up wire and powerpack. Leonard DiGiacomo issued Mr. Imp Oil 63S | Utah Id 8 14T4 Letts a summons for disregarding a stop sign. Oliver Promoted illliilSilla HO SWITCHER TOY DEPT. COUPON I\ab Bartender Life NEW YORK - Fred Oliver of ENGINE YOU SAVE 3.39 As Bookmaker 33 Fish Hawk Drive, Middletown, N.'J,, was recently named super- By A.M.M. KEANSBURG - A bartender IDEAL'S TUBSY DOLL In a local tavern was arrested intendent of agencies by the yesterday for bookmaking, police Guardian Life Insurance Co. of 18" doll, as seen on. T.V. Complete with her here said. America. own bathtub. REG. 12.88 Louis F. McKay,'55, of 12 Mur- Mr. Oliver entered the insur- ray Lane, waived his right to aance business in 1935 and was an One coupon per customer. lvJ x |WitimtoTy "ftOTTiTi!> at an "ar- agency.manager . Mutual ol Good thru Saturday, Dtc. 2, 1967. raignment before Judge William New Ybrk in Hackensack, N. J., , LI9yd.and.WflS held ior the -action before joining The Guardian in Lighted Plymouth dicsel, gear, driven. • of the Grand Jury. He was re-1962 as supervisor of agencies. He leaspd on his own recognizance. became a member of the com- Police said Mr. McKay pany's official staff in 1962 when arrested at 11:45 a.m. in tlie:he was appointed Agency Direc- Marjna Tavern on Laurel Ave.! tor. Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. by Detective Sgt. George Preston Mr. Oliver is a, former member Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. and officers frnm the Alcoholic of the General Agents and Man- *For Sales Allowed by Law Beverage Commission. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 agers Association and a charter He was charged with possession;member of the Rcrgen County f lottery slips and bookmaking. I Estate Planning Council. THE DAfLY REGISTER TWs/Lav, Nov. 20. ]967—]] ,g Matawan Township Scouts Active e Frj.nfcha.ustr, Barbara BAKEOFF WINNER __ Grossman, Laura Irwin, Beth Cultivate the newest .*<""* ^ ank Christy WaV MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ann, §§ Troop 57J, said their troop will The troop, made up of 20 Louise Longstreet, won first j*= .'• - -V present a Hanukkah play at the members recently gent placemats place for her apple sauce cake|S twigs on the family tree Dec. 13 meeting of the Strath- and candy1 baskets to the Mat- at a bakeolf in Junior Girl Scout i== more School Parent Teachers Or- awan Day Care Center. ganization. Troop 36. Mrs. Walter Pike andjg with gifts The troop is sponsored by the Mrs. Michael Wilicki were judges.' 3 Troop 573 recently invested Strathmore School Parent Tea- from our second Ellen Caiman, Karen Fishman, W Oi Pat Berbrick won second place, ___ and Carey Lou Ziegler, third S floor for boys place. j S Pat Berbrick, Kathleen Chrys-'g and young men. ||tal, Beatrice Dutfy, Erin Hum, ||| Striped | • Janet Kramer, Elizabeth Man- = Shetland sweater, g'ville, Julie Norbiit, Jane Petner = S and Debbie Wolf were invested. =§• sizes 14 to 20, 9.00. | Sales By Young Men's S, M, L, 11.00. | MLS Up Matching six-foot f|$4 Million muffler, § |. MIDDLE1WN - Northern 5.00. § Monmouth Multiple Listing Ser- Hefty turtle neck 11 vice reports an increase of more | than $4,000,000 in the volume of Shetland sweater, gold 5 sales of residential properties for | '.he first 10 months of 1967, over twist, 14 to 20, = the volume of sales for the same 11.00. f period last year. § Sales for the first 10 months David Copperfield I ~>l 1967 totaled $13,808,178, com- permanent press g pared to $9,379,190 for the first 10 I months of 1966. In 1967 there corduroy slacks, I were 743 listings processed and 8 to 12, 6.00, 5 598 sales closed, in contrast to 676 5 listings processed and 443 sales 27 to 34 waist, | closed through October of last 8.00- I year. Mock turtle I Northern Monmouth reports 63 | listings and 86 sales closed thi knit shirts. month, with a sales volume of $1,922,507; compared to 57 list- Vertical stripes,' • igs. 48 sales closed and a vol- 2.98, ume of $1,046,250 for' October, 1966. contrasting bands of color

FLAG-RAISING CEREMONY at neck and waist, UNION BEACH — The rifle 3.50. squad of American Legion Post 321 Sunday participated in a flag- Cinnamon toast woo! eoat, raising ceremony at the Marl- boro Township Municipal Build- charcoal gray windowpane plaid, ing. The squad is under the di deep gold lining, rection of Richard Clayton, cap- | Take a casual little white knit dress, pucker up § tain. 8 to 12, 23.00, the knit, shoot it with silver threads and add 14 to 20, rhlneftones, you have the perfect holiday dish. § Of course it's easier to find an apartment with Classified Ads! 29.00. Great for giving too. 45.00. The Corner, J. Kridel. | Turn to "Apartments for Rent!" Jet ski jacket, reversible, [iiiiiuiiMNinunHiiiiininiiiniiiiiniititivtiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiniiniiiimiiMimuI NOW! L is warm and washable, 8 to tO. 17.00. Ski gloves, 2.00. 36-inch tassel knit Moriarity ski ha.+i 2.50. The Young Men's Shop brings

a Christmas glow to the cool generation. Traditional vested suit, chalk stripes on navy or olive grounds. These are cut specially in sizes 36 to 42, regular and long, with trousers 29 to 36- No extra fullness in the leg. 60.00. Double breasted twill weave blazer, gold or navy with foulard lining, 35.00. ' Glen Urquhart plaid slacks, now permanently pressed. Gray or gold grounds, ° Waist 27 to 36, 11.00. ' ' • : "v Steerhide belt, heavy brass stirrup buckle, 5.00. Double breasted TREES START avalanche coat, cotton suede with at $9.88 Glenandes pile lining and collar,

STORE HOURS 45.00. , • M«t.-Fri. 10 A.M.-»:00 P.M. Saturday * A.M.-5:30 P.M. , Sunday 1 P.M.-5:00 P.M. Gift wrap

on the house, third floor. 'Charge- spplicaiionjiK&tw-wf A MERRY DIVISION OF SYLVAN POOLS, INC. processed same day. Park free in Marine Park. SHREWSBURY, N. J. 428 BROAD STREET 747-2334 Open evenings till 9 now through Christmas. Among tboM »ttendi&| were |)2-Thjr^ v. Nov '/i. 1%7 THE DAILY REGISTER 8 14 Members Welcomed Jack Purdy, stale president; SANTA andtlie PIGWIDGEN John Bsrreu, dJtriet FaBEHQLD-The Eiis U/igi\tf.nv.t SurAay tt 2 P-m. for At By LUCRECE BEALE DivrciD /Aversion, vic« ; Three Medals Are Awarded •welcomed 14 B«W mem- Thr- rnuoMy brnk/att wiU •* »' •>•« **'JI* c*nlr'11^*; j^ MAN"/ YEARS A.00 there, FT. MONM.OUTH - An Mrient to the Autowj.s.tk Dels bers. •" " fiveij a. man who had su extra-!, Dec. 17 for member, and «iw«: *»rd Hinto. jut cUrtrfct

YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 66 88 99 EACH EACH EACH 6 "Charge it" 8 "Charge It" 9 "Charge it" 8.99 can opener operates w/singla lever action. Lid 9.99 coffee urn brews 36 cups automatically. Aluminum 12.99 hand mixer—thumb-tip ipaed control, drlnk.inix at> magnet. ( body, dripless faucet. tachmant, big baattri. 7.99 toastsr for one or two (licet—select shade desired. 9.99 French bread warmer. Woven wood fiber with gold- 13.99 corn poppar—auto. 6-qt., no-trick Tsflon® coatid. Even reheats cold toast! :1 tinted metal interior. With lignal light.

7.99 steam iron with 17 vents. Fingertip fabric dial, 9.99 bun warmer^—widerf shorter than warmer above. Spaciall Elactrlc knift with datachabla 6' cord, itainlais guide. Both have fabric covers. itttl bladtt, lafety lock.

$3 off! No-stick 17.99 stainless Teflon' waffler steel percolator M ft 99 14 i ;•;•: Re9..H,S»,,^tT • ( $2 off! 4-in-l broiler Brawi flavar-pflrfad «, PRINCES MEET — Harry Danner, left, who is starring in Maket beautiful four-sacllon Bake and road; flip It over la 88 (5-10 cups) as only j+ainleis "Thi Student Princo" at Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn, wofflei. No' sticking! Light | > tells you when to pour batter. ' toast and broil! Thermostat IT steel can! Fully automatic; control. Troy, rack remove. is thown with Howard Marsh of Red Bank, tho original Reg. 14.99 with deluxe white trim. Karl Friim'in the 1924 Broadway production. Mr. Marsh \ v/.v, 4R^ Ji tho Pr nco and later in 1927, as Ravenol in the original ' B. jadway production of "Show Boat." Wards—Your Christmas Store • Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown • Holiday Store Hours 10 A.M. Til 10 P.M. Daily Thurviaj, Nov. ?/), 1967—13 Cadette* la Hold Art Conclave THE DAILY REGISTER WEST LOW BRANCH — "OJ.- member of tfie Wjnwouth Mu- Palette Talk tural Arts' ] \A the ti.f-.rAZseum; Warren Sitter, Elberon, the i CourrtJl of G-iri jrtiEt; C. Dale Hats," Scout* Cadette Conclave v/hich professor of music at Motonouth will be held Saturday from 9:50 a.m. to 3 p.m. here in the Poliak College; Robert Waymari, direc- Auditorium of Monmouth Col- tor of the New Jersey Academy \ lege. Some 400 seventh, eighth of Dramatic Arts, Fair Haven; Notches in an and ninth grade girls are exLea- h Mauer, dance instructor Bjr ElEANOR MARKO „ ArroW\ •ny of her work — nor does Meet Janet Schippert. / enthusiasm for exhibiting her pected to attend the event which who has a studio in Red Bank, Janet care to at this point of work. will feature a lecture by Mrs.land Daniel Millman, Matawan, In this young generatiofl-'flflost her career, and maintains a Identities, scrambled values and "It is encouraging to have Francis Taylor of Rumson, a'folk music hobbyist. true amateur status. This is gotten recognition," Janet com- hippyitis, she is in an opposing commendable, inasmuch as she group which tips the scale toward mented, "However, I don't con- "has not arrived" and she Is sider it notches on an arrow. positive thinking, vigor, hare still experimenting In various work — and a sense of humor, Awards help me to weed out mediums. what is good." Her one problem is with time. One of her latest works, a Miss Schippert, who entered At 22, Miss Schippert is ded- small oil, "Corner In Glouces- Catholic University in 1963 on a icated to a career in art. How- ter," which she finished with Bodman Scholarship (established ever, she .squeezes into her sched- two others while she was on a in 1959 in memory of the late ule as a graduate student short summer vacation In George M. and Louise C. Bod- Catholic University in Washing Gloucester, won first award In man of Middletown Township), ton, D.C., piano and organ prac- the November American Art was named also that year a merit tice. Though we will deal here Week show sponsored by thescholar in art and music by Mon- with her goals as an artist, it is Middletown Township Recrea- mouth Arts Foundation. She ma- Interesting to note that Miss tion Commission and the Town- jored in art, with a curriculum Schippert plays organ for the ship Committee. It is current- that included biology and the National Shrine of the Immacu- Iy on view in the Main Meeting sciences, English >• literature, late Conception in the nation'! Room of Township Hall on Latin and Greek. Many a good capital. She presented an hou Kings Ilwy.. with other award idea for a painting had to be carillon concert in 1963 for some winning paintings and photo- squelched when the Greek trans- 4,800 person* and plays for bene- graphs from the community lations had high priority on her diction and pilgrimages many show. time. The discipline learned in times on short notice. She said this process she agreed was a that any fright at presenting these Throughout the development necessary part of growth as a programs for 60 many people dis- years of this student, it has person and structure for her appears once the Is in the loft given us particular satisfaction chosen career. and the mtaic jmrrounds her In watching her progress HUGE SELECTION Bach and Chopin are her favor- through the very media of the Now as a candidate for a ites. community shows — a colorful master's degree In fine art at OF FINE phenomenon that comes under the university, Mis* Schippert At one time In her life, Janet, 1« free to concentrate on her QUALITY SHIRTS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph attack from time to time by cultural Intelligentsia. The posi- goal as an artist, and is In- many ptrmantnf pr*is F. Schippert Jr. of Spring Lake, volved In studies of art philos- made a choice between art and tive effects that these shows can have are wrapped up In the ophy, four art history courses, Ungilttv* muiic. Though art has won out, sculpture, ceramics and paint- »partihlrtt...f»m the young student, who played word "encouragement." Janet, who expressed herself ing. There Is so much she 'CORNER JN GLOUCESTER', a 14 by 18-inch oil painting by Janet Schippert oj Spring for Mass at St. Catharine's wants to do that she says "I Catholic Church, Spring Lake, rtistically at an early age "when Lake, in the current awards show in the Main Meeting Room of Township Hall, Kings- painted on the wallpaper at feel guilty going out week- and High Mass at St. Rose Catho- ends." Highway, Middletown. lic Church, Belmar, as a student lome," won a second prize of 10 at the age of 5 in a Pru- The fervor with which thii | FOR BIS AND TAU MM UP TO tin 20 there of the Catholic high school, young student faces her future, building at 775 River Road, Fair has happily combined the iential contest She received no ormal training until high school which she feels will lead Into Haven, started her formal train- two with an enrichment that "Ideally finding myself as an ing at Indiana State College and AT THE FOLLOWING STORE would have pleased her two for- ind in 1962 won first awards in tvo shows in Manasquan and illustrator of children's books," in its Hbrary at 247 Broad St. continued at Newark State Col- mer piano teachers the late Ma- Is refreshing for those of us RED BANK — In keeping with The holiday show opened this lege. She also has studied with dame Svet and Prof. Galiano. Toms River. This was the begin- ilng. who have gray hairs at theits program to exhibit art work weekend and will continue S. Travers Neidlinger of Leo- Sine* INI Miss Schippert has temples and concern for theby members of its congregation, throughout the Christmas season. nardo, and at the Art Students C C P acquired an outstanding list of "My parents have always been youngeyg r ggeneration. She admits the Ministry of Music and Fine Mrs. Metzler, who has just League in New York. Her mos opened a small custom design recent one-man show at the St awards in local contests in 'ery tolerant of what I wanted happily to "pouring" herself Arts of the First Methodist ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle which her parents have placed do and supplied me with the and getting totally engrossed In Church has 20 paintings by Lee studio "Les Deuz" in the rear Ahda Artzt Gallery in New York her art. They have never sold art materials." She shares their her painting which she does Metzler of Red Bank on view of the Fair Haven Antiques was in May-June of this year. practically every day — some- times before classes at 8 a.m. PICTURE ARTISTS She Is doing come sculpture FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES (an owl in granite won first prize also In the Middletown show also in the amateur category) and graphics. She is represented hi the university's traveling exhibition with etch- ings and dry point An attractive blonde with an enthusiasm for humor as well as serious aspects of life. Miss Schippert is trying to resolve her early conflict, of "art or music" 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright by combining thesein her work on her dissertation. Hopefully this 741."9393 will be completed in May, OPEN 10 to A closed mondayt when she expects to end her ac- celerated two year course toward her MFA degree. No doubt, this young woman who has scooped up top awards in shows in Red Bank, Freehold, Middletown, Toms River, Long Branch, Al- ONTGOMERY laire, Point Pleasant, Spring Lake and Brick Township, among other communities, will be among the young artists to watch in the WARD state. Her parents, no doubt, will continue to enter her works in shows as they have in the past "This continues to remind me of the progress I make, and 1 keep learning from my mistakes," Miss Schippert commented. The Gloucester series has set the ADDITIONAL PIECES pattern for her goal to involve ALSO SALE PRICED herself with the beauties of an- tiquity hi our American heritage as her theme. The gem in the Middletown show forecasts her Now you cm write a check for a round success in this new direction for trip ticket when there's not enough in aiming her arrow. THE BLACK SHEEP, a dash- your account to get you to the airport. ing name for a new shop in Fair Haven's budding arty village, will open Saturday at 771 River Road. SAVE NOW! Wagon wheel A leather goods shop, the new Rugged OAK Pieces facility is owned by Barry Martin bunk, 64.88 YOUR CHOICE Loan-a-matic of Rumson, well-known commer have Mar-Resistant Tops! cial artist, and LeRoy Yarnell, "Double dresser, formerly of Long Beach Island. I Mirror, 19.88 • Single draistr (mirror, 1S.88) The latter will tend the store • Twin bad and night stand 88 CHECKING which will be open Tuesdays • Pair of twin bads • Chut 54 through Saturdays from 10 a.m. • StuaW Dtsk to 8 p.m. Specialties will include Yon can have a $500 to a $2,500 cash re- hand crafted items from Alaska Authentically stylad In oalc with haavy drawer fronts, brass pulls and shaped ban rails! Mar-rtsiitant plas- serve (line of credit) at your disposal anytime and South America in addition to American crafts from the south. tic tops. All drawers ar* canter-guidtd and dustproof. you want, for anything you want, by qualifying Night stand, 27.88 Chair, 19.88 EUROPEAN PAINTINGS by for Loan-a-Matic Checking. "With Loan-a-Matic artists in Israel, Italy, Spain, MAPLE BUNK BEDS AS LOW AS ... $39.88 you can write a check for more than you have Hungary, France and Netherlands provided by Norman Stumer and in your checking account. Once you have your Stanton Scherer are now on dis- play in a new permanent gallery Loan-a-Matic, you'll never have to see anyone at the Leneve Music School, 305 Broad St., Matawan. Seascapes, about credit, or fill out any more forme. florals, abstracts and portraits are included. Come in or phone the Installment Loan Department or any of our 10 convenient offices Dance to Honor to apply for Loan-a-Matic Checking. Charlie Brown' MIDDLETOWN — "Charlie Brown" followers will pay trib- ute to their leader when the Stu- n JOIN OUR 1968 « dent Council at Bayshore Junior High School holds Its dance to- night. | CHRISTMAS CLUB | Students will dance to the mu- Vl Intartsr Fold en Completed Club.! ^M sic of The Circuits, a group of four high school boys who are. well-known in the area. Dcpoiib Insured Up to $15,009 by FJOJ.C. During intermission, football trophies and awards will be pre- sented by Coach Paul Miller and $ Assistant Coach Dan Lee to the Folding Screen Now outstanding players from the 1O price cut on MO off! Colonial three junior high schools. 5-pc. dinette set! at $15 Reduction! solid maple tables GUUCK IN MUSEUM SHOW An Impreisive accent piece or NEWARK - "The Dining 36" round fable is tapped -•!*- room,divider} 3-pjnel tcroon hai Designed with turned logs Room" by Henry T. Gullck, New ' ipirdU top and block detail at Jersey's primitive master who with marbleized plastic . . . and shaped aprons . . . ac- THE B» 1 IS PE0P1E WHY HONE MJUtl h MOD BAHKI 88 bottom. Chsit- 88 resided en. .Holland. Fowl,. MM- cented -.with: little gollery extend* ro 49" oval. Mats- • tiur Hff>j 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES dletown. until his death at the 59 hardwood. rails and porcelain knobs. age of 92 in 19S4, is included in 39 lasso ombosied vinyl chair Head Office: 601 Maltiion Ave., Aibuiy Park the exhibition "American Art of 4995 Smooth hand-rubbed finish. REG. 49.95 Atbury Park • Rod Dank • Manaiquan • North Aibury Park the 40s" which opens today at Brlello • Fair Haven • Holmdcl • Cold Nick the Newark Museum, 43-49 Wash- Other Dinette Sots as low as $38 Reg. $99.95 Othor tables as low as $19.95 AVon-Noptune City • Millstone Twp. ington St. The 40s was a decade of flux and ferment in the arts. Drive-In or Wolk-Op FacllitlM ond Extended Hours At All OHkw Leading painters of the era in- Holiday Store Hours . . . M«mb«r fcrforol nitervt Siiittm/Fedtral Dtpoitt Imuronct Corp. clude Soycr, Marsh, Baziotcs, You'll like Wards! Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Dally Gottlieb and Gropper. 14— Thurnhv, NOT. 30. ]%7 Owners Hejd LjmMe Because They Cleared Walk Oakhurst Driver Fined by Halpern THE DAILY REGISTER DEAL — Kewietti Ave., Mepwws, was »»t«&ed J5 \m hi'.'jrt \ri have » tome in J7, give him New Training Facility at Fort One of the ironies, some legal the newest FORT MONMOUTH-A new In which was attended by the staff Inc., and Henry E. Heckeimer, tegrated Wideband Communica- faculty, and students of the vice president of Philco-Ford timepiece tions System (IWCS) training fa school, and by representatives of gave addresses at the dedication Rumson Man cility was dedicated at the U.Sthe surrounding communities. ceremony. since 1604 Army Signal Center and School Brig. Gen. Hugh Fester, com- The Signal School's IWCS train- In New Post here. manding general of USACSA, Jo- ing facility is similar to those MCtmtOM "4M" Witer- proof,* sweep second hand. The training facility was seph Wafdschmitt, president of which carry the bulk of communi- NEW YORK - James Barker, applied ronian numerals. Rust Joint project among the Signal Page Communications Engineers, cations in Southeast Asia. The 70 Navesink Ave., Rumson, N.J., allliatot strap. 1135-00 COLORFUL School, Page Communications facility encompasses a series of has joined MacManus, John & Engineers, Inc., Philco-Ford Com- training classrooms, duplicating Adams, Inc., as a vice president That was the year they put the balance wheel Into the MIXERS munications and Electronics Di Voters Okay two complete field terminals, and director of marketing, media watch and started watches ticking. Now the tick took Is For him, patterned vision, and the U.S. Army Com- three field technical control cen- and research for the agency's obsolete. After 300 years, it's been replaced by the tiny sportcoaU made to New York division. Mien am axrm & munications Systems Agency ters, a multiplex technical control crystol on Intact. Accutron* tuning fork which keeps time through vibra- mix it with solid col- (USACSA). School Wing room, a voice-frequency multi- Mr. Barker has been executive fWe will odluil time- tions. The result: a very faint hum and the most or slacks. All fixes. keeping to ttils tol- precise wrist timepiece ever. Accutron guarantees plex facility, a telegraph multi- marketing director of the Quintal erance, M nectsaorv. Brig. Gen. Thomas M. Rlenzi monthly accuracy within 60 seconds.! We'd say plex center, and two complete Division of Merck Corp. In Guarantee H for one commandant of the Signal School full year. this is the perfect gift of time. hosted the dedication ceremony In Freehold receivini g and transmitting charge of the marketing of a FREEHOLD - With- less than plexes. number of well-known proprietary five per cent of the registered Communications Problems drugs, toiletries and Pharmaceu- Mofwy-Back GMT. voters going to the polls, resi- In addition, a communications ticals. He has also been with Ted dents by 154 to 33 approved a traffic simulator was turned over Bates & Co. as an "account su- CHEER UP $485,000 referendum last night for to the Signal School. This piece 3 WAYS TO BUY pervisor and vice president, with 1. Op** en occt. of equipment enables Instructors an addition to the Park Avenue the Block Drug Co. as assistant No aaoMV down Intermediate School. to introduce various communica- GRANDPA national sales manager, and with Imtwd. delivery 3 3 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP The public approval paves the tions problems into the equipment Vlck Chemical Co. II mm.to pa y while students operate It. As WUy or «thly. HIGHWAY 35 way for the borough Board of As M-M-R Director for MJ&A M BROAD ST, RED BANK WITH A Education to proceed with plans students progress, Instructors (N.Y.), Mr. Barker will report to 2. Pay «rtM toy 717 COOKMAN AVE, AJBURY PARK for a 10-classroom addition and may Introduce Increasingly ex- Donald E. Jones, executive vice pansive and troublesome prob- 1. UM ley-owoy Opm Every Nigh Til Ckritna MIDDLETOWN a library and administrative of- president and eastern regional PH0HE lems. fices. manager. This proposed addition, sched- CALL. uled to be in use by September 1969, is expected to fullfill the district's needs for about two or three years. Dr. Erling W. Clausen, school superintendent, has reported that enrollment is now 1,412 and is anticipated to increase to 1,600 'Twos the night before Christmas in the next five years. Belmar Man Admits Bookmaking in Bar FREEHOLD-Daniel H. Hayes, _But you slept right through 42, Pascal Place, Belmar, pleaded guilty yesterday before County Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- Gowan to charges of bookmaklnp between Dec. 5-16, 1966 in Danny's Bar. Main St., Asbury Park. On your Sealy Sleep Set... Judge McGowan set Dec. 22 for sentencing. Assistant County Prosecutor John W. Applegate presented the state's case. Hayes was repre- Sale priced just for you! sented by Charles Frankel of As bury Park.

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mattntaand box spring only 66 twin or full ito FOR BOTH Makes an Ideal To men who have $15,000 worth of life insurance Gift Too! and think it's a big deal

Think how much it costs you ttfiive today. Now, if you died, how farcould your family stretch fifteen thous- and dollars? (That's about $80 a week for 4 years.) Sealy Deep Quilted And if you retired — how well would you live on that kind of money? The fact is, you need a more realistic MATTRESS and BOX SPRING program for protecting your family and for planning Unbeatable support and comfort at this your retirement. The longer you put it off, the more it low price! Beautiful print cover. See it will cost you. We would like to show you a low net cost today! — — insurance program, with monthly payments, that you I can easily afford. It's a big deal—and a good deal. mattress and box ipring RED BANK twin or full alza FRANCIS D. BERGIN — 741 - 2531 . only MATAWAN ROBERT W. KUNTZ — 583 • 9307 FOR BOTH

STATE MUTUAL OF Use Our Convenient Charge Plans 59 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10038 Open Every Nite

&ENTLEMEH: ... ,„.„ ,l..,i,;li..?,.,.^:,,. Til 9:30 , •:•,./« i A f •* Without any commitment, I would like to dficuu Sat. Til 6:00 my insurance program. * NAME : FURNITURE GALEERIES ADDRESS ". CITY 5TATE ZIP .... ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU 8-5500 Elie Wiesel Bar Mitzvah THE DAILY REGISTER TWaisy, ,N'w. 30, J967—IS Synagogue Services MATAVMK TOW&HJP -Da- vid VwA Friyimn, arm of Mr. WBAKI. To Speak Youth Group Will Install HXVOBM and Mrs. Sidney Friedman, 17 LONG BRANCH - Congrega- rence Brenner, first vice presi- Tomufcdtp hat* Sabbath evening cervices will Waverly Place, will celebrate his (Babbatb servtOM win b* tomorrow : begin at 5:30. RabM Jack ML Rosoff tion Brothers of Israel chapters dent; Steven Leskowitz, second On Sunday Bar Mitzvah Saturday at Temple night at 8:30 In ttie Tempi* building, will conduct tee •ervioei. Cantor of the National Conference of Vice president; Helen Kaminet- Ayimont Lane. Rabbi Henry M. Wetaer 1Sidney Scbarff will chant thfl liturgy- Beth Ahm. Services will be in the y Rabbi and morning* on request. Born In Hungary in 1928, Mran. d interests include playing Lit- tions Court will be guest speak- lain. Welner will follow. The publto la Wiesel was deported to Auschwitz er. Rabbi Rafel G. Grossman will invited to attend. tle League baseball and his Officers- of the junior chapter OONGBEGATIO.Y BETH SHALOM and after the liberation made his membership in the Temple's Pre- be installing officer. CONGREGATION BROTHERS P.ed Bank way to Paris where he began to are: Howard Blotkin, president; OF ISRAEL SabbaUi services ere at 9 ftm. lUnlted Synagogue Youth Group. Senior officers to be installed lsjtng Branch Saturday for the Junior and Senior write. He has been the recipient Alan Teitelbaum, first Vice pres- congregation. An at-home reception will fol- are: Alan Kalish, president; Law- Re g-ular Kabbalo* Bhabbo* BarvleeB' of numerous literary awards both ident; Jill Puterman, second vice will be h*M at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. low the services for friends and president; Sydna Bremmer, Sabbath Morning Services begin at here and abroad. His most re- 9. Rabbi Rafael O. Grossman wlil apeak Attend United neighbors and in the evening cent book, "The Jews of Silence," treasurer; Laurie Weinstock, sec- on "May Children Differ." Alan there will be a dinner at the retary and Martin Weinstein, Teltelbaum, son of 11 r. and MrsSynagogu. e Parley was serialized in the "Saturday Bnai Sholom Sidney Teltelbaum, will lead the Musaf Metropolitan Hotel, Asbury Park. chaplain. Services. A KMdiMh will fallow (pr- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Evening Post." ices. Rabbi's Talmud course will be held at 4 p.m. Kid will be folio-wed United Synagogue of America, the Other books by Mr. Wiesel in- The National Conference of by Mlncha end Bhalosh Seurtos, given Dinner-Film Synagogue Youth is the youth or- by Wallace Waldman, la observance organization of 815 Conservative clude "Night Dawn/' "The Acci- Billiard Champ ganization of the Union of Ortho- of a varzelL dent," **The Town Beyond the congregations throughout the Series Set dox Jewish Congregations of MONMOUTH REFORM TK51PLB Wall" and "The Gates of the For-To Perform New Shrewsbury United States and Canada, recent- jAmerica. Sabbath Eve service* &t 8:30 to- Tffl3 HAPPY PAIR want the moat in savings conven- est." NEPTUNE — Jimmy Caras, LONG BRANCH-Congregatlon morrow will be In recognition of ly held its biennial convention at Jewish Book Month. 3UbW Edward ience! And, •with a joint account here, that's jusfc He Is also author of a newfive-time world's pocket billiard Bnai Sholom, 213 Lenox Av., will Ellenboeen will review Potok's "The the Concord Hotel, Klamesha Chosen.'' play which is to be produced in champion, will appear here Dec. hold the first program Sunday at Lake, N. Y. what they get. Passbook flexibility that lets each of 6 and 7 at 2, 4, 7 and 8:30 p.m. B'nai Sholom There will be no Religious School Paris and New York. 5:30 p.m. in a "dinner and on Blind ay. them add or withdraw funds whenever they 'wish, in a billiard exhibition at Sears, Temple Beth Ahm, the Conser- The congregation's adult educa- TEMPLE BETTI AHM •while the handy passbook shows their quickly grow* Roebuck and Co. movie" series. CONSERVATIVE vative congregation of the Bay- tion committee engaged Mr. Wie- Sells Former Matawan shore area, was represented by sej for this appearance six There will be a spaghetti din- ing savings balance at a glance! Caras, at 17, earned the title LONG BRANCH - Congrega-1 flabbatli nervlcea will b© heM toth- e following delegates: Stanley ner, to be served by the con- morrow evcnLnfr nt 8:riO In U>* Strath Shouldn't there be a joint account in your family? months ago. He ha$ limited his of "Boy Wonder of the Billiard tion B'nai Sholom has sold its more School. Ilabbl Morria L. Rubin- Lanes, Temple president; Donald schedule to 20 speaking appear- World" by defeating Ralph gregation's United Synagogue stein will officiate. Mr. «M Mr*. property at 130 Morris Ave., whlchi Sidney Friedman will host the Onefr ,Broder, vice president; Gary Lef- Greenleaf in an exhibition match Youth group, followed by the ances throughout the county for formerly housed its temple, to Sh&bb&t following the aervlc&a tn honor fer, immediate past president; this year. in 1927. Greenleaf was then showing of animated cartoons of the Bar MHzvah of their eon David, CURRENT PER J Development Co., 320 Bath Sabbath mamlnc aervlcea, with Robert Weinstein, Men's Club world billiard champion. and the feature film, "Blind- Torah reading and the Bar Mltrvah His subject Is "Can We Be- Ave., for an undisclosed sales president. They were among 2,- DIVIDEND O YEAR fold," starring Claudia Cardinal! of Uavld Paul Fried roan will be held lieve?" Admission Is free and the In 1936, he won the world's price, Zeke Rose, publicity, re- at 9:30 to the school. 500 delegates at the four-day con- and Rock Hudson, this Sunday The public is Invited to all worship public has been invited. champion pocket billiard title. He ported. services. clave. Prices for the entire program are did it again in 1938, 1939 and 1349. Mr. Lanes brought back to the In 1967 he captured the U. S.$5 per family and $1.50 per In The congregation now worships Joseph Finkel Lodge dividual person. Magician to Appear members of Temple Beth Ahm a Pocket Billiards Championship at a new temple at 213 Lenox INSURED Red Bank Plans A DL Program MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ,-Hy!resolution adopted by the conven- for his fifth title. He shares in The joint congregation Sister Ave., West End. tion. It dealt with ths need for \ ft LONG BRANCH — The annual tiie world's reoord high run of Wilen, "The Magic Chef," will hood-Men's Club project is undei C-J Development Co. has been [direct negotiations between Israel Savings Anti-Defamation League program 127. Two-movies produced by appear at a father-children pro- issued a building permit to build and the Arabs to establish peace, of Joseph Finkel Lodge Bnai Metro-Goldwin-Mayer were made the direction of a commlttei AND LOAN ASSOCIATION a 20-unit garden apartment com- gram at Temple Shalom Sunday and also supported President Brith will be presented at a Sun-lon Caras' trick shots. The films headed by Mrs. Henry Kempler, plex at the approximate cost of at 10:30 a.m. Johnson's Mid-East stand. The NOW LOCATED AT day breakfast meeting Dec. JOplayed In theaters throughout the The public Is invited. $300,000. resolution was endorsed by the In Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon world. "The Magic Chef" will perform BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK with live rabbits and goldfish and congregation at a recent Sabbath Robert Kohler Bnai Brith re- On the televised ABC "Wide ON DUTY IN THAILAND The land sale was made through will create a supreme cake sur- Iservice. 741-3700 gional director, will be principal World of Sports" presentations, T/Sgt. Calvin J. Williams, soi the Samuel Teicher Agency, speaker. / Caras beat Willie Mosconi 125-82 Oceanport. prise. "Where You Save Does Make a Dij}erenetT' of Mrs. Marie Williams of Hamll Spot cash! Yea, Classified Ads The temple Men's Club will be for the 1962 national invitational ton Road, Eatontown, is on durj Carmen J. Sorrentino is the C-J Admission is free to tem- host of the meeting, open to Bnai, pocket billiards title. He repeated at Udorn Royal Thai Air Fora Development Co. president and|ple members. Refreshments will turn musical instruments into Brith members, their families and in 1963 with a 125-26 victory over Base in Thailand. He is a je John A. Brockreide, the secretary, I be served. ispot cash! Dial 741-6900 nowl friends. Mosconi. engine tedhnician. CMISTMAS

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Regularly 4.99 LIGHTS TO] OUTDOORS Weatherproof set with 25 imported pre-tested lighti (if one goes out the others stay lighted) connected in multiple to insulated, wire. Equipped with spring action metal clips for easy attachment...attachment plug. Assorted limp colon. U.L. approved. QVAMITIES rrsusTTocmuMnrr

Rta! etrt« doll with rooted hair, moving eyti, fully Jointed arm legs, Save 22*.. ,Reg. 2.99 Btautifully dressed. GllTTER GBHUUMD MIDGET LIGHTS sale 2 - 35 tiny lights that wink and blink for Christ- mas enchantment. Set stays lighted •when one I.lamp burns out All-green cord and sockets, assorted bulb'colon. Ring fastener for easy placement of sockets on brandies. 'With 2 extra lamps.

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FOOTBALL PAJAMAS REALISTIC GLITTER-GLASS SANTA RED AND WHITE CHRISTMAS TINSEL GARLAND Regularly 2.99 i EtECTRIC FIREPLACE TREE ORNAMENTS WHITE STOCKING .SPRAY SNOW 25' LONG, 4" WIDE C 33 sale sale 77° sale 66 sale.4.7° sale I Wslmrt •finish* 2-tior Bog. 79c Reg. 1.49 Hog. 2.99 Reg. 8Bc Reg. 59c Fuzzy, plush pile stocking rack with 2 drawers, 12 4i" high, heavy 3-pIy fibre- Nine globes in shining Press the button for Instant Extra wide silver tinsel, JBJC«1 with white cuff holds boitd in ltd b:ick pattern. colors to spaMeoaihe tree" Christmas/Spray trees, flame and tarnish procrf;""' PREMIUM lots of goodies, it's 14Vi* looks like the teal thing or decorate mautcls, pack- wreaths, windows, mir- has many uses. 100% cotton. Full cut for sleeping com wide, 10" high. long. Goes .from year to fort. Machine washable and dryable. with bulb to make firelight. ages, wreaths. rors. Non-flammable, U.L. Also gold tinsel. year. Sizes 6-16 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST approved. tog. 1.49 1.33 OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY Downtown Red Bank DOWNTOWN RED BANK 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ssm»»^5!a»ss«5asfflw»a^sssss5s > \f, -TWvfev, v. 30. \%1 THE DAILY REGISTER Ootatwr was til 77, s« NCCJ Fete Lauds Dugan Issue Report On Welfare In County to th« tepttmter fig A m»)''t pin "1 the i«w--/£ LO/.'G BfMKH — I'M Rebekah State President Borders, Newark svisj worker; BED BANK - The Momnnutb ceived denUJ services, 2,077 ell-(wt» WMM when 3,*W clients program is w provide health ttr- E. Dugan, director of the Com-Mrs. Ma.ri.in S. Morgan of theCounty Welfare Board made med- eats had prescriptions filled, andi were, served. This compares fa- vices to clients, in addition to munity Adult School and assis- Sussex County Community Rela- ical vendor payments on behalf direct financial assistance. As the tant principal of Long Branch tions Council; and Mrs. Minna of 3,870 clients during October thalmological services, prosthetic vorab'y Wlth the fi«ure Honored at Testimonial agency continues to meet Its re- High School, is among 11 honKempne- r of Irvington, chairman at a cost of $45,562.56, Director appliances, and/or physical ther- 309.46 one year ago when 3,201 MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Arthur sponsibilities by providing more ored today by the New Jersey of the scholarship committee of Robert C. Wells announced. apy. clients received medical services, F. Kiger, 39 Hope Road, New Region, National Conference of the ladi*j auxiliary of the Jewish Mr. Wells said. services, the unit cost is lowered, Shrewsbury, was honored at a Physicians treated 1,324 recipi- The total cost (or medical ser- Christians and Jews. War Veterans of New Jersey. Mr. Wells said. testimonial banquet here in The ents during the month, 181 revice- s during the previous month The unit cost per patient for Cobblestones, by members of the The award is to be pre- Navesink Rebekah Lodge, Red sented at a luncheon in New- Bank. Mrs. Kiger was installed ark by Frederick H. Groel of the as state president of the Rebekah irst National State Bank \ Assembly of New Jersey, IOOF, of Newark, regional conference in October. She was presented co-chairman. gifts from her lodge and friends. Mr. Dugan has helped organize brotherhood seminar during Edward K. Kaprelian of Joppa, each of his four years as adult Md., a former resident of New school director. He has spoken Jersey, was guest speaker. Rob- frequently on roles of parents and ert M. Jessen, deputy grand teachers in community relations master of the Grand Lodge of ;i New Jersey IOOF, was master j, nd has participated in many con- of ceremonies for the event | ference meetings. which was attended by 265 ; Others honored are Col. David pupsts. Districts from through- ;;' B. Kelly, superintendent of State out the state were represented, p Police; Plainfield Police Capt. Musical selections were by the '%<• George Campbell; Police Lf. Ed- Jersey Central Power & Light §? win G. Norton of Teaneck; Dr. and New Jersey Power & Light |> James E. Wheeler and Dr. Don- combined chorus, under the di- ald L. Halsted of the Rutgers rection of Mrs. Lorraine Miller. Mrs. Arthur F. Kiger Graduate School of Education; Dr. Franck Cordasco of Mont- clair State College; Dr. Harvey B. Scribner, superintendent of S \ GOP Women Celebrate Teaneck Schools; Miss Pansy L. MILLBURN - More than 400 sented each woman office holder women representing all 21 coun- with a gift from the federation ties in the state attended the Mrs. Flyjin said, "I want to Firm Develops Victory Luncheon-Fashion Show encourage more Republican worn sponsored by the New Jersey en to run for elective office in Small Rectifier Federation of Republican Wom- their respective towns and coun- ASBURY PARK — Atlantic en held here yesterday in theties. This past election is an inSemiconducto- r (ASI) of Asbury Chanticler, Fashions were shown dication of assured Republican Park, a division of Aerological by Teppers, of Short Hills. victories in the state and nation Research, Inc., has announced Honored at the luncheon were in '68 and '69." She pledged the the development of a new minia- Republican women elected to ture compensated silicon rectifier wholehearted support of the fed- state, county, and municipal of- assembly to save costs and per- eration to work toward greater fices in the recent election. mit easier handling. numbers of Republican women Mrs. Ann D.-: Fiynn of Deal, This was made possible by a candidates throughout the state. president of the federation, pte- design allowing a great decrease in the jiumber of individual rec- Tax Seminar Slated Monday tifiers and capacitors now re- quired in conventional compen- REVERE WARE MIDDLETOWN—The first pub-,public accountant; Victor M. II-sated high voltage devices. lic affairs seminar of the Mon- lonardo, of the faculty at St. Such rectifiers are used in X 2-Quart Covered C mouth County Chapter of Saintl Peter's and Michael B. O'Donnell, ray generators and electrostatic Peter's College Alumni Associa- accountant with the Essex Chemi- paint spray and air purification tion will be held Monday in thecal Corporation, Clifton. equipment. SAUCE PAN #,ES..„ Cobblestones, Rt. 35. The seminar will begin at 8:30 John Hambor, president of At lantic Semiconductor and devel Co-sponsored by the Monmouth p.m. and panels will' touch on A favorite with housewives because It's juit the right sh« County National Bank, the semi- oper of the new rectifier, holds HEAVY security transactions, medical ex- nar will stress "Year-End Tax a number of patents. He founded for frown food packages, soups, taucet and cereals. Planning for the Individual." penses, record-keeping, casualty ASI seven years ago. He resides Gleaming, easy-to-clean stainless steal, Irisid* and out, Speakers will include Walter F. losses and other specific income at 23 Poplar Ave., West Long with a fast-heating copper bottom, Handl» and cover Branch. O'Connor, a New York certified tax problems. knob are cool Bakelite. A wonderful value at this special COMBINATION low pricel WARING—8-PUSH BUTTON Blender INSTALLED NEW LOW PRICE njj.xx-istn.ias last a, meiime, • Triple Track • Fully Weather Stripped give lier a Sweetheart Cliest t>y tane • Cleans from Inside Finish Guaranteed for 15 yrs.

GOURMET

Whot doM>h« like? Con- PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE temporary, Early American, French or Italian Provincial Beautiful enamel finish in bright colon or Spanish? No matter ... in our huge Christmas assort- of Yellow, Blue, Orange and Avocado. ment, you're certain to find a lane Sweetheart Chest that 1 qr. TEA KETTLE 4.98 will make her head straight for the mlstletoel All with 2 qt. TEA KETTLE 5.98 2 foot cedar Interiors, locks and Scorch Pine keys, multi-us» features. 5 cup PERCOLATOR 5.98 8 cup PERCOLATOR 6.98 Some models DOUBLE BROILER , 5.98 CHRISTMAS as low as ... DUTCH OVEN 9.98 00 TREE STANDS Complete line of MIRRO TEFLON FOIL GE and Noma light 79* -P Cookie Sheets CAKE PANS set. Regular, midget. r • Santa's foe* • Xmoi trt* Reg. 3.49 29* <*# ea.

COUPON BURGESS-D-SIZE FLASHLITE BATTERIES UmIr 4wlt h eoupon VELVET BOWS SARAN ICICLES

• Green Comtructftd of the flneit venein • Red • Silver and iiUct hardwood isllds. KITCHEN • Gold • Gold • Metallic 59* up 25* up r COVERS ORDER NOW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS 1.98 All sizes available LARGEST — up to 8 feet USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN UNTIL DELIVERY WWo IS DESIRED I!! AIR CONDITIONER COVERS * Napkins * Cups Styrofoam Open every evening 'til Christmas beginning Deceniber 8th Heavy Plastic 4 Q Fit up to I Santa Claus Suits Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases 20" J. * Tablecloths Electric CHRISTMAS CARDS * Hats * Favors Candoliers 11 RMTLRLt I Shop Early & Save • Box of 50 Gift Wrap • Reg. 2.50 box * Plates * Place Mats ,.____ COMPANY OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 'til CHRISTMAS 1869 - 1967 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK K-npo-t, N.J. I SAVE EXTRA '0 BOYS &GIRLS -SIZES 16 -20 -24"&26" hasset, L.I., who retired Sept. 1 gas company is represented b as a professor at the Newark Col- Roger Lancaster. HERCULES 26" lege of Engineering, said that if Mr. Lancaster is expected toda' Boys' & he had designed the pipe layout to continue his cross examlnatioi lie would have insisted that the of Dr. Mantell. Robert W Girls' LIGHTWEIGHT pipe have anchors every 100 feet. Persons of New York City, a con- It has been testified that the sulting engineer, also is expected BICYCLE anchoring devices were about 500 to return to the stand today. He HI-RISE BIKE feet apart under the boardwalk. was excused from the case ye» 3-SPEED SHIFT '•' The professor was one of many tcrday. 88 who have testified In the four- -* A week old trial of the city of As- 188 bury Park and 17 concessionaires REG. 39.95 against the gas company. The Program Set two are wing to recover damages Chrome fenders, large polo sustained in two fires in the sum- For School saddle, studded rear tire, COMP. VAL. $40 mer of 1963 which destroyed the white walls. beachfront Sunset Avenue and BELFOBD - The Bayvfew Front and rear hand brakes. ABbury Avenue pavilions. School choir will present a "Fe* 3-SPEED MODEL 44 OO Sturmey Archer, 3 speed gears. In his opinion, Dr. Mantell said Uval of Song" Wednesday at 8 Re* 46.95 4Z.00 that gas caused the two fires, one p.m. in the school all-purpose on Aug. 6 and the otfier, Sept. 11. room at the Parent Teacher As- DELUXE While experts expect gas pipes sociation meeting. to leak, he said that the unpro- The choir, composed of 65 tected pipe in this case was sus- fourth and fifth grade students, HI-RISE BIKE ceptible to leaks because sand is under the direction of Mrs. M r* and salt water could affect the Hendridtson, music teacher. MIDDLEWEIGHT Boys' and Girls' Models gaskets In the couplings. The PTA will sponsor a Christ- Other violations mentioned by mas bazar Wednesday from 9 BICYCLE *? (88 Or. Mantel] were tho lack of ade- a.m. to 4 p.m., and from 7 to 10 quate pipe supports to prevent p.m. and Thursday and Friday tway and undue strain, a lack of from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. M 95 Joint supports, and no protection Gill is chairman. Proceeds wil COMP. VAL $40 from the elements. benefit the school safetj Natural gas, he said, should be program.. REG. 38.95 • 39.95 Chrome fenders and light, treated with respect. It is a dan- Movies are shown at the school Choice of boys' and girls' models. white wall tires, safety coast- gerous product. He explained every other Saturday from 2 to Our complete inventory of Co- er brake, plus front hand how an odorous chemical was 4 p.m., with the next one set for lumbia Middleweight bikes re- brakes. added to gas so that It would have this Saturday. A special holiday duced to one low price. t telltale sign of leakage. program of cartoons is slated for Creosoted wood, he continued, Dec. ie. 5 SPEED BOYS'STICK SHIFT 20" has a higher ignition point than Cupcakes are on sale In the natural gas. The treated wood school eaph Friday. HI-RISE BIKE CONVERTIBLE Need More Volunteers STURMEY-ARCHER GEAR BICYCLES 95 REG. 22.89-24.89 For MCAP Program EATONTOWN - Increased en- Volunteer tutors are from the REG. 54.95 rollment in the 'Children's night Eatontown public school system •tudy schooj here has pointed up and borough residents serve as Chrome fenders, white wall Safety coaster brakes, train- the need (or more volunteer teachers' aides. The Board of Ed- tires, studded rear tire, de- ing wheels, puncture proof teachers, it was revealed yester ucation has provided classroom luxe padded saddle, front and tires. ^ day by John Morton, Monmouth space and Dr. Patrick Parenty, rear hand brakes. Community Action Program re- superintendent of schools, neces- gional representative. sary technical advice. DELUXE 20" The school's classes are In ses- The school's present enroll- sion at Memorial School, Grant merit 55 youths, and class 16" CONVERTIBLE Ave., from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mon-groups have been Increased from HUNTER'S SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. two to four. Children up to the They are sponsored by die Eaton ninth grade who are deficient in BIKE BICYCLES town Neighborhood Council, a certain subjects receive special SAVE S 25% OFF CONVERTS TO BOYS' component of MCAP. Instruction. An increase In stu- Our Req. Lew Discount Prices On All OR GIRLS' MODEL dents is expected. Emmeft M. Robereon, special Center Picks education teacher at Marlboro AMMUNITION IN STOCK 195 State Hospital, Is Vie school di- REG. 17.95 REG. 29.95 rector and Peter Byrd, a postal Choose from Shotgun Shells and Ctnftr- New Officers employe here, the assistant direc- fire Cartridges. An excellent first bicycle. j Safety coaster brakes, chrome Training wheels, puncture tor. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST fenders, light, and rims, white For Board Volunteers may call or see Mr. proof tires — baked enamel wall tires, training wheels. Morton at the MCAP central of- finish. WEST LONG BRANCH - The fices in Long Branch between B Community Center Board of a.m. and 5 p.m. Mondays through Trustees have elected Fred Met- Fridays. ier u president for 1968. JEWELRY, CAMERA & STATIONERY DEPTS. PRE-HOLIDAY VALUES Other* elected are Dominic D. Vlto, first vice president; Floyd E. Belt, second vice president; Talks, Exhibit IMPORTED Mrs. Robert Quackenbush, re- CHRISTMAS CARDS cording secretary; Mrs. C. S. Slated By 45 PIECE Benjamin Jr., corresponding sec- SERVICE FOR retary, and Richard K. De Saute, EIGHT SPECIAL BUYS!!! . treasurer. Librarians Representatives from local or ELBERON-Talks on children's ganizatlons seated on the board and current books and an exhibit were: Mr. Bell and Mr. De Vito, of new books will be featured GIFT TAGS American Legion Post 411; Mr. at the meeting of the Monmouth Metier and Harry De Camp, the Librarians' Association in and CARDS Lions' Club; Mrs. Robert Zeller the Long Branch Public Library and Mrs. Benjamin, the Parent next Wednesday, starting at 9:30 Teacher Association; Edward a.m. Aatwood, the Cedar Sports Club; Mrs. Marjorle Layton, director KODAK INSTAMATIC M-14 Mr, and Mrs. Fred Worles, Fire of the Long Branch Library who Company No. 1; and its Ladies Is in charge of the program, has FULLY AUTOMATIC SUPER 8 Auxiliary and Robert Zeller, Fire assembled a collection of books Co. No. 1 appropriate for Christmas giving Residents voted to serve as as well as for year-round read- MOVIE CAMERA 100 count with string. REG. 39.85 board memhers-at-large are: Mr. ing. DINNERWARE LIST $1 and Mrs. Victor Chanowich, Mr. Children's books wiU be dis- English village patterns. Never sold and Mrs. Stewart Mills, Mr. and Electric motor drive. cussed by Mrs. Phelps Cree for before at this low price. Composi- Palm sized extra light Mrs. Hubert Brown, Mr. and merly a librarian with the New tion: 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 bread and 97 weight, CD.S. electric Mrs. Rudy Messlnger, Mrs. Ver-York Public Library system end butter, 8 soaps, 8 dinner plates, plus REG. eye, sharp fast color non Worles, Mrs. Herman J. for the past three years coordi- sugar and creamer with lid, serving 15.97 corrected lens, "Drop Overmeyer, Mrs. Nettle Pascale, nator of Elementary School Li- bowl and platter. in" cartridge load. Mrs. Olga Saba, Judge Charles braries in Long Branch. Robert 8 34 MODEL M-16 with extra fast fl.8 lens .42.85 L. Morgan, Jay Petersen, David Van Benthuysen, associate Pfaff and Charles Carroll. librarian at Monmouth College at 14 let. GOLD SUPER 7x35 The new officers and board will West'Long Branch, will discuss be Installed In January. current books. CENTER FOCUS Mr. De Vito named committees DIAMOND PRISM for the annual New Year's Eve dance in the center Dec. 31 from WEDDING BINOCULARS t p.m. to 2 a.m. with a buffet Theme Set served at midnight. Super 7x50 1085 85 Appointed were Mr. De Vito, For Session RING SETS binoculars ' * iale chairman; Mr. Metier, publicity MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "A With caw. 14 chairman, to be assisted by Mr. Family Holiday" is the theme of Super 10x50 0985 REG. 19.85 TM ditriihMI IMk In wMMIng nil at SOLID PACK and Mrs. Hubert Brown and Mr. the next meeting of the Strath- •ptctol Mlt prWt. Chooil Iroiti a trillion! binoculars ™»«al With case and strap included. Worles; Mr, Petersen, refresh- more School PTO Wednesday, cotlidlon npidallf etiostn tnm our reg- With case. Fully coated optics. REG. 77c EACH ular Hoc*. All are ut In 14 KT. Whin or ments chairman; Mrs. Benjamin, Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m. Because the Ytllow gold, Mr brldsi and btlrolholi. 25 cards per box. Large as- -decorations Chairman, and Mr. usual Strathmore facilities Will sorlment to choose from. and Mrs. David Pfaff, tickets and not accommodate the large num- STYLE A-002 reservations chairmen. bers of parents and children ex- Value J75 REGULAR 8 and SUPER 8 DELUXE CELLO R*g. $51.95 ANOTHER McHALE pected, this special program will WRAPPED be presented in the Matawan Re- DUAL EDITOR and VIEWER SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) - STYLE B-001 BY AMERICAN John MeHale played center for gional High School auditorium. GIANT 3"x4" VIEWING SCREEN Highlights of tho program an- Velut S5B GREETING Notre Dame's 1040 football team Reg. J39.9B Quality dual editor for LIST 29c and next year John MeHale nounced by George Moran, prc- regular 8 or super 8 hopes to play fullback on tho ;rnm chairman, include the mean- STYLE C-005 films, built In "notch- Irish varsity. ings of Christmas and Hanukkah Value $175 as portrayed by groups of school er" for easy editing, The senior MeHale is an aide Reg. $124.50 400 ft. reel capacity. to baseball commissioner William children; presentation of a puppet Eckert show with musical background; a STYLE 010 Doral CR 444 with "ultra" viewer 19.85 10 count. Large as- Young MeHale, who was sought Sing-A-Long of holiday tunes led Value. $295 sortment t o choose by 30 schools, is on the Irish by Mrs. Mark Bendon and ac- R>«. $20150 167 from. freshman team this fall. He's a companied by John Bolendz at the six-footer of 205 pounds and last piano. year was considered the best "More than 400 families have scholastic fullback in the state already indicated that they plan Op*n Doll/ 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. of Georgia. to attend the gnthoring," said Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. Young MeHale is an honor stu- Mrs. Bernard Yuclit, PTO presl dent, MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •For Soles Allowed by Low dent despite having attended three high schools. His clad was Favors will bo presented by moving around while going from the PTO to all the children at- the Milwaukee Braves to the At- tending and refreshments will be lanta Braves to the Baseball served to all in the school cafe- office in New York. teria. 18-TWvL. VI. 1HI I. VI V l-l ' '-Tl P Stale Bar Sets Panel on Riots The UN Debate Over Red China TRENTON' — More foan I.W' ,*7 Attorney Ge^e/si Joieph members of the New Jf-rWry SuiU toff men uA. Hairy Smith, ri,f Six Wills Are Probated By WILLIAM L. RYAN Romania, Vietnam Lr/lay than tver before." •ximlorl to vtoleoc&mittded Com- Bar Aisociaeoa at expect*! v. /us. principal of Newarifi B»/- FREEHOLD - Un. Ann D.lhwg, who died Nov. 12, A lackluster debate in the and Cuba, ftsr tucfc a meeting Pfctog K*s it ail &» a plot TiunlEts in Into, Burma, Malay- attend & tiiree-day mtttifig in As -ingtr High Sdiwil. Duteoer, wife of AmervJtn Hot*!,her ey-st* between her two dj.ugh, United Uihvms over will psrmAwaiUy j/iUrize the ill- Isolate VM OIUH. Th* regto ila, hvfcaetla tot toe Philippics \bxAif. City ^gf/j/jing v/l&y to di* !ftoni/.lair attorney S*.mu*l P-v owner August Dwaener, Wfio die^ii^s, A/a W. HsJJs/n ar.d Deniw ';!»im to a. tts.t demonstrated tt>* vltion in the ijiums.toraj mwe- pnjfaats eijo in t*e in th« prts Until Vruv*. Hrjr'jfrjjn Sihunoufc cuts pressing jirofcltms tJftcttng »enfcls.U, Who htada this mod- Oct37, left her entire estate tolTreza, k a will dated May 3 extent to which Red China's re- meat. They have been resisting. su/e for a conference tn attemp 'A Cambodia raised the v/A the legs.! profession arA the gen- ition's municipal and school tow her husband in a will probated 1965. gime has made itself an outcast. But supporters, such as the to persuade North Vietnam to ac- about it. Red Chinese were ac- eral public. section which be sponsoring the yesterday in the office of Sur- FREDA L. HANCE of Red It may be even more of an out- Czechoslovak party, say that cept a scaling down of the Vie tively fomenting trouble in Cam- One of the major sessions will seminar, says he expects the rogate Donald J. Cunningham. Bank, who died Nov. 10, divided cast in a matter of months. "the conference will have to be namese war, to relieve a grow- bodia and may still be doing so look at the recent "Riots and session to be one of the best at- The will was dated March 7, 1957. her estate among the following; held sooner or later." Obviously, ing threat of direct Soviet in- despite their protestations of The perfunctory performance Disturbances in the City." That tended ever in the history of These other five wills were also Margaret T. Bifulco, Lilian Eifert, the major reason for such a volvement. Should the war sprea good faith. of those who professed to cham- program is scheduled for Satur- the Association. probated in the surrogate's of- Keith Zeliff, Louis Tornee, Mazi meeting is Red China. to the Chinese mainland, Pei pion Red China's admission sug- The watching world has taken day morning at the Hotel Dennis. fice: Davis, Henrietta Nienstedt anc gested a growing feeling tha "Today there are serious dif- suggests, the Russians would b some comfort from the idea that Minada Viering in a will datec Slated to appear are three mem- "The biggest mistake we made JENNIE M. ATKINSON of Ea- Peking is in a position to plunge ficulties in the development of in a difficult position in the Red China speaks belligerently Oct. 30, 1967. bers of the New Jersey Bar and was in beating Colgate in our tontown, who died Feb. 23, 1966, the world into disaster and that the international Communist of the 1950 treaty. but acts cautiously. But Peking, divided her estate between Anna ROBERT E. LEE of Union one layman. They are Rutgers first game this fall," says Colum- barring a change there, quaran movement," wrote Boris Pono- Moscow still claims to lead ani as its turbulent "cultural revolu- 1 Beach, who died Nov. 4, left hi Law School Professor Arthur Ki- bia football coach Buff Donelli. A. Stout and Thomas S. Stout in tine and even isolation may be marev, a Soviet party secretary, champion the world revolutio tion" illustrated, is unpredictable. a will dated Jan. 30, 1946. entire estate to Ann Stewart in a noy; Newark corporation counsel "That made everybody too opti- the safest remedy. in the November issue of Prob- ary movement and to suppoi Safety Valves dated April 17, 1967. Norman Schiff; Deputy New Jer- mistic." KATHRYN C. CAWLEY of lems of Peace and Socialism, the "people's, liberation" wars. B Freehold, who died Nov. 10, left Peking, with apparent deliber- Orthodox Communists support- international Communist journal. Red China has laid claim to thosi her entire estate to her sister, Fastest way to find buyers fo: ateness, has placed itself in the ing Moscow may be anxious A meeting, he said, "could ex- movements, particularly in Asi Julia C. Fitch, in a will dated motorcycles and bikes dia! role of menace to all its neigh- about safety valves to avoid the amine jointly the unfolding of the Its propaganda, subversion an Nov. 28, 1960. 741-69BO and place a Classified bors. Chinese propaganda and possibility of a world explosion. world struggle of the revolution- possibly even infiltration are aic HELEN HALLAM of Keans- Ad. subversion aid the cause of vio- Many parties already have come lent revolution in seven Asian ary forces which is more com- ing a guerrilla movement in Thai around to Moscow's view of the plicated and more many-sided PUHHWATMP? nations, and the Red Chinese land. Peking is giving aid an need for a world conference. boast about it. Even ttie Influential Italian par- t>WOriEAMEADP Mao Tse-tung's regime openly ty appears to have changed its and violently describes the So- Thieves Take No Holiday, mind and to be supporting the viet Communist party as an en- idea now. RESERVATIONS. emy. Despite that, Peking, Shoppers Told by Pesano Pravda on Monday said the de- armed with nuclear weapons and cision already haj been taken to missiles, conceivably could in- LONG BRANCH - "These — Use caution in cashini call a "consultative conference" § RECORDS volve the Soviet Union against its shoppers take no holiday," warns checks. in Hungary in February on plans will in an armed showdown with Police Chief Thomas M. Pesano. — Make frequent bank for a world meeting, That means, 1 IN HIGH the United States. Red China at Pickpockets, thieves and forg- posits and changge route in all probability, the world meet- 1 FIDELITY! the moment still is technically ers take advantage of increased time of makini g themh . ing will come to pass, and when tied to Moscow by the 1950 de- opportunities to ply their trades — Watch for persons with ex it does, Red China will find it- fense pact. during the Christmas shopping tra large shopping bags. self virtually alone In a hostile season, the chief says. Such — When showing items sucl world. Moscow now is bringing its crooks shop for the unsuspecting s watches, rings or othe IRCAVICTOR W^S influence to bear to produce a Christmas shopper and the trust- valuables, don't walk away from £ SOLID STATE ing merchant. world meeting of Communist par- the counter. £ 7"REEL ties. Ostensibly its purpose is to To foil their activities, the — An invitation to easy thefi = TAPE RECORDER work out a common program and chief advises shoppers: unification of the international is to place small merchandisi Don't put your handbag on movement. But since China and near a store doorway. countere. Carry it by the clasp, — Keep an eye on persons whc See Famous Hollywood its Communist allies will have not over your wrist or shoulder. no part of it, any unification that make several trips in and oui is achieved will have to be with- — Don't carry large sums of of your store In tiie course of out Peking. In effect, that will cash. day. — Don't leave packages In 1 RECORDS IN HIGH FIDELITY! cast Peking out of the family, "Be wary over the holiday, Stunt Rider ... and it could provide the excuse parked cars: use your trunk the chief concludes. compartment. This high-fidelity unit ncords and playi at 7'/i, 3%, 17/8 for Moscow to regard the 1950 pact as void. — Keep children close to you. Ipi. Push-butfon controls. Pause switch simplifies editing jobs. — When leaving home, lock Hazlet Man Pleads VU recording meter. Big 6" oval speaker. Automatic level con- An article in the Soviet Com- doors and windows. A note in a trol keeps recording level constant. Tape usage digital counter. Guilty in Morals Case munist newspaper Pravda last milk bottle is a written invita- week proposed a series of pre- tion to burglars, who can read FREEHOLD — George Ince, liminary consultations among too. Irwin St., Hazlet, pleaded guilty BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Communist leaders on a regional — Don't hide house keys under yesterday before County Court DICK RYAN basis to lay the groundwork for doormats or in mailboxes. Judge M. Raymond McGowan to charges of open lewdness Dec, 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK a world meeting, which Moscow — Leave lights on in front and 13 before an eight-year-old gir] appears to want within months. back of the house at night. in Hazlet Township. Some parties, notably those in Merchants are advised: AND HIS MOVIE HORSES Judge McGowan set Jan. S fo: sentencing. • The state's case was presented by Assistant County Prosecuto John W. Applegate. Ince was rep- resented by Martin Rudnick ol Red Bank.

Show Ttmet: Friday, 7:30 P.M. Dec. 1 and 2 Saturday 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. FREE ADMISSION NEW AMF wjthout stalling. Backs up 4 H.P. self-propelled with ease. Clears a 26-Inch HUSKY wide path, blows snow up to Clears a MM. Driveway in a 22SSf 52S££f &!!£ faw Minutat! proven 4-speed orbit disc This powerful new 2-stage drivewith fingertip controls, snow blower starts in- ONLY . . . stantly in coldest weather, ^^ ^pr ^/^ A E Is so easy to operate any- ' M ^L. •• Y 3 one can run it Powers through deep, heavy snow 269 EmMfSeasoiHJALE! PARKER LAWN SWEEPER LIME • HIGH MAGNE- 9266 SIZES 2-8 SIUM CONTENT • 28" WIDE • EFFECTIVE FOR TWO YEARS From the tiny, roll collar to the • REG. 48.95 flared hem, this sweet smock has 50 Ib. bag a story book charm that's ideal for Christmas parties at nursery 49 school or Grandma's house. Easy- sew. Printed Pattern 9266: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes yards 45-inch. Clay Flower Pots Sixty-five cents in coins for POTTING SOIL each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail- ing and special handling. Send to or African Violet Soil We Stock All Sires Marian Martin, The Daily Regis ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011, Print EXTRA FOR THE KIDS! Dick Ryan, talented and name, address with zip, size and daring Hollywood stunt c style number. See 100 MORE fashions to sew man who has performed in all sizes in our great Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses, with such show business culottes, coats, separates, holi- day styles. Get one pattern free immortals as Errol Flynn, — clip coupon in Catalog. Send Tyrone Power and Clark •50c. Gable, will demonstrate HERZOG TO MANAGE NEW YORK (AP) - The New his superb skills In a York Mets' team In the 12-club Florida State Instructional PONY RIDES special extravaganza at League is being managed by the Monmouth Shopping BECKER Hardware Whitey Herzog, new director of ONE HOUR PRIOR TO player development. Center. tf Working with Herzog, 1968 SATURDAY'S PERFORMANCE helpina people with lawn problems lor over 67 years" third base coach of the Mets, are Clyde McCullough, Roy Sievers and Pete Pavllck. Jack- Stores Open Six Nights to 10 P.M. Free Parking for 5,000 Cars sonville manager BULVirfOKiWill 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. JS?™ RED BANK join the group for the final weeks of the season. Nels Eurbrink, Bill Kelly, Phone 747-0465 Charley Frcy, Dee Fondy and Birdie Tebbets will scout the f_ WINTER STORE HOURS lengue. I Mon-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. • Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. • Sat. 8:30 ajn. to 5:30p.m. Bob Scheffing, who once had Herzog's job, is now special aido to Met president Bing Devine. Miss Alexander THE DAILY KRISTER y, Nov. 30, OPEN LATE EVERY NITE 9 TO 9—SATURDAY 9 TO 6

KI rated by Club &/M HEO Hh}iK - AngtU AJwaii- j^ank HJ#i School'* PRE-CHRISTMAS j.ducatton Club. Others elected were Kathy Van Bergen, vice-president; Camllle Gelso, secretary; Earlene Web- ster, treasurer and Gloria Wright, historian. The club consists of students In the work-experience program. They attend regular classes iti the morning and work in stores in the afternoon. Joseph Farrell is adviser. Delayed on »';

Phone to let them POSTER CONTEST WINNERS — First and second-place winners of the "Middlefown know you'll be late. Helps Its Own" poster contest were presented checks by the group's /ice president, S. Fred Stockmen, right. Winners pictured are, left to right, Elizabeth Swan of Middle- I town High School; Lenore Gabriel* of Bayshore Junior High; Jeanne Genov*, Thomp- son Junior High; Richard O'Connell of Bayshore, end Donna Cruse, Middletown High School. Hundreds of posters were entered and will bs displayed in stores in the town- ship during the group's fund drive. (Register Staff Photo)

Man Found Innocent In Theft Trial After Saturday all FREEHOLD — A 38-year-oM of Nestles Decafe coffee (rom a McGowan, a jury found. Paul THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY North Bergen man was acquitted truck terminal here, Evanj of North Bergen innocent yesterday of stealing a truck cab After a two-day trial before Mr. Evans was accused of tak- and trailer containing 950 cases [County Court Judge M. Raymond ing the truck valued at $5,000, and the trailer and coffee, valued at $21,660, Feb. 2, 1966, from the Jury Acquits Asbury Youth National Freight Inc. terminal, Center St. FREEHOLD — Fred Harrison, Assistant County Prosecutor Unpainted Furniture! The truck was the property of 18, 1126 Springwood Ave., Asbury Thomaj J. Smith Jr. presented Angelo Caruso, Conover St., Long Park, was acquitted yesterday by the state's case. Harrison was Branch. The trailer and contents a jury before Superior Court represented by John O'Marra of were the property of the freight Judge Elvin R. Simmill on company. charges of receiving a stolen auto Eatontown. Assistant County Prosecutor Student's valued at $700. John W. Applegate presented the Harrison was accused of hav- Reach stamp collector* with an state's case. Richard T. O'Connor ing a 1962 Chevrolet which was of Freehold represented Mr. NEWJEISEY8EU, ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 for DESK and owned by Joan Lane, Sewall Ave. Evan*. Asbury Park, Sept. 8. ail Ad-Writer today. Hearing Set CHAIR SET OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. TIL CHRISTMAS , BROWSERS WELCOME Un Arguments For Officials I NEWARK (AP) — U. S. Dis- trict Court Judge Reynier J. . . . Come in and Wortendyke Jr. yesterday sched- see our great I uled March 10 for the hearing of arguments for dismissal of a display of desks. federal Indictment of bribery and Sale! CLIQUE'S conspiracy against two former Over 50 varieties on display! Woodbridge officials and eight other defendants. The two Woodbridge officials, Mayor Walter Zirpolo and coun- cil president Walter E. Jacks, THANK YOU SALE were Indicted Feb. 23. They re- I signed their posts on March 31. DO YOUR The wonderful response fo our 1st Anniversary Sala was to great wa would lika A federal Grand Jury charged that Zirpolo, Jacks and three of- CHRISTMAS to say thank you by offering still greater savings to you. ficers of the Colonial Pipeline: |Corp. of Atlanta, Ga., conspired: FINISHING Ultimate in Home Lighting Fixtures in tiie obtaining of municipal building and occupancy permits EARLY for an interstate petroleum pipe- Auortcd Itolni, brqihti, line and erection of 22 storage •tc, en display. tanks In the Port Reading sec-| tion of Woodbridgt. The Jury also charged that Zirpolo and Jacks were paid ,$110,000 by the three officers. PARSON'S BENCH Storage chest. Perfect1 for^jfj ^% Cash Mounts storage of blankets, toys.$ J ll. COMES IN CARTON Can be used In hallway or Otk« READY TO 27.95 For Hospital den. LM | Rt«. Pria J1J«| 49.95 FREEHOLD — The advance 19 GIFT WRAP |Rtg. PrlaUttl gifts and general campaign di- l^A^^U^^^feHI^A W^ft ku^ MKA Wt^ M4M vtf^ WWvy4M iU^ ittri UIAMIM WIM W^Mtt^ftMrte ttfA^tft t WlAW^h.VHM^^U^HMW^k^Uk^^teHA&^tf^kWltt^^te^MMttb visions of the Greater Freehold Area Hospital Fund reported yes-; terday total donations to date of THB PERFECT $700,396. The advance gifts division -CHRISTMAS «IFT added an additional $19,850 to the total this week, and are now 57 per cent toward their new goal of $1 million. TRESTLE The general campaign division i reported pledges of $24,256 In its first week of operation. The original goal of the total campaign was $1,000,000 but with the new goal set by the advanced gifts committee, the fund Is hop- ing to raise $1,350,000. $ ROSATI RECUPERATING SHREWSBURY — Henry A. 33 Rosati of 73 Robinson Place, in- Tiffany Style Chandeliers jured in an auto accident Monday night on the Garden State Park- Here is an ideal gift for that special someone on your way near Keyport, is recuperat- Just three of our Exciting Collection ing at Riverview Hospital, Red list. Rich wood finish ready to stain, paint or varnish. Bank. Available: Avocado, Hut, WUft LEGAL NOTICE A Fantabulous BUMBON PBBUO NOTICE Rouge*. Heity and Apple Greta, etc. An Ordlnanca entitles "AN ORDI- mmmmmm* AN™ VACATINO A PORTION OF Gift Item *Roug» additional $4.09 A STREET KNOWN AND DESIG- NATED AS HOLLY TREE LANE IN CHILDREN'S THE BOROUGH OF BUMSON, OOUN' Swag additional $4.95 TY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF| CHILD'S NEW ?]SR.S£Y" wa* Introduced by STURDY Uie Mayor and Council of the Bormigft of HumBon on October 26. 19OT and on November 22, 3067 was finally adopted HARDWOOD ROCKER and approved by ths Mayor. READY TO FINISH TOY ALBERT A. KERB, JR., Borough Clerk. ELECTRONIC Charles 9. Callman, Mayor. CHEST HIGH INTENSITY Nov. 30 13.91 DIMMER NOTICE AN" ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORl 95 AND AUTHOIUZrNG THE -CON- STRUCTION OF AN TBJJANB IN CONJUNCTION WITH WORK TO RE PERFORMED BY THK COUNTY OF, $ LAMPS MONMOUTH TOWARD THE COM-, IDEAL STORAGE BOX PLETION OF A WAR MEMORIAL! SWITCH TOR THE BOROUGH OV SHREWS- FOR CHRISTMAS TOYS BURY AND APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF ONE THOUSAND SEVEN 14 HUNDRED DOt,I*Ana Lets you Dial Illumina- BE IT ORDAINED by th« Mayor and Council of tho BorouRh of Shrowsbury: SECTION I. Tho construction of an tion. Controls up to 600 Island In conjunction with work to be PERFECT TEEN GIFT performed by tho County of MonmonUi Reg. $6.69 watts inoandescent for !ownrcl tho convplfttlon of a war me- R*q morial for tho Borough of Shrewsbury Soft or bright lighting. $13.95 nt A coat to the Borough of Shrews- Ready-to-Finish CHOICE OF bury not to exceed the sum of One Vanity has drawer and Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars (Si.- 7 DECORATOR COLORS 700.00) bo and Uia inms Is hereby authorized to bo made. skirt bracket. Matching VANITY SECTION II. The construction of flftM Island flhall ho marto a a total eont hardwood bench 4.95 A Most Unusual Collection of Home Lighting on Display Din Borough of Shrewsbury not to KIDNEY SHAPED exceed the ntlm of One Thousand flrven Hundred Dollar.-! (tl.700.00>, wlijch Matching mirror . 6.95 ID hereby appropriated out of the Capital Improvement Fund whloh la Triple mirror 4.95 Phones: 741-3550—583-1173 now available* therefor by virtue of a mclnl budget or budget! previously floplfcfl; . 95 HECTION" m. TTiU tfnffoanc* «hallj tilto effect upon Its pft»nag:a find pub- lication acoordinir to law, Rt. 34, MATAWAN NOTICK in foreBflng ordlnnncp was Intro- 10 prl nnd pained on first reading at idling of |hn BorouglJ Council liol'1 Tuesday, Nov. 31, lf)f>7 and will Three Miles North of Pltaianr Valley Inn lift further i-on.iIdcrPd with nccond road- lii(F and nubile hed-rlnfr tn tie hold, on Open Mon, Wed., Frl. 9:30 to 9 Tuesday, Pecomher 12 1IHI7 at fl p.m. M Uio HroKl Btreet Auditorium of Uic LIGHTING CO. Slircivsltlily School nt which time all Tues.. Ttiuri., Sat. 9:30 to A persons donlrlng to he hnird thereon i niarvt lha right to Until quontlllai. will t>a given full opportunity. JflAN W. FABRY : Borough Clfirk llNoV. 30 fU.B8l How to Tell the Hints from the Hers Students to Present 'Little Lost AngeV By HAL BOYLE of as lit of tifrry politiuJ b* takes, Does it say after a Me to "Mit 'Httiira, John A/flaw; <*il HEW YORK fXPj - ta ti '* :/B Lyndvn Johnson it is tive. Dot* ft s*y, "Ho, let'i go present Inr ChrixUw* "Little lost Charles, Peter MJtehel, Jerry lit gsn, UlMtrjfiK, Lyr.et1* De V

EXPANDING PARK MIDDLETOWN - The town 29.99 ship Recreation Commission has 8-transistor, 6-diode, solid state announced it is expanding Gor- radio. Features 3X5 oval true don Court Park, Port Monmouth, fidelity speaker, AFC & tone con- _,., from its present lour developed trols-in a walnut cabinet. acres to more than II acres. The expanded area will include parking lot to eliminate the sum- mer parking problem to residents -*• along Gordon Court Ave.

THE DAILY REGISTER 6-ROLL PACK ...-NEWJERSEYBELt. 20—Thursday^Nov,-30,-196: GifTWraps*

6 big rolls - 6 designs - 6 colon- each measures a generous 26 inches X 7 ft 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK

GENERAL ELECTRIC 'GENERAL ELECTRIC Clock Radio ^Cordless Toothbrush yfv Wake up to music with GE's best selling Cordless 'power handle' clock radio. Dependable clock, quality in re-charger storage base tone radio, in hi-impact ivory poly- & 4 brushes, plus gift cou- styrene cabinet. 10" pon worth 12 tubes'Crest*.

GENERAL ELECTRIC OSTER 12-PC. 15-LIGHT WEATHERPROOF 16"-SN0W-FL0CKED Show 'n Tell Barber Kit Outdoor Light Set Evergreen Wreath Not artificial-it's real 'Ryn- Phonograph viewer combination For haircuts at home. Electric ... 15 multi-color bulbs, factory tested bush'evergreen, preserved & *|QQ for youngsters. Their own 'pri- 1*100 clipper with steel blades, clean- |

DAZEY RIVAL 39" GIANT Just 3 ideas from our big AUTOMATIC COMBINATION HOLIDAY INDOOR collection of business gifts! Can Can Opener Centerpieces OUTDOOR A. PRESIDENT DESK CADDY includ.i a Shsaffar ball pan, metal latter opener, perpetual calendar, Opener KNIFE SHARPENER & Decorations Candles cigarette box and memo pad . . . plus a lolid- stale radio! You got lix gifti in one 24.95 DECANTER SET li a handiomt addition jo any bar. LeathBrette.covered decanters are labeled 5.99 8.99 2.99 EA. for bourbon, gin and "scotch. Their .custom-de- Magnetic can top signed caddy has a ima'rt heraldic emblem Features all-chrome Yule log with 3 can- More than 3 ft. holder, retractable front, stainless cllos, the 'Noel' high-in red1 7>U. c«d, ctoomfc MATCH-MATICrrghtl barbecua grills and fire- steo) kniie guide, • •< triangle mih ornambrfls, & (Sold; V.I, trimmed styrone placet trie «aiy way • • • projacti the flame right & handy recessed greons and berries approved. caso. where you want it. Has look and feel of a fine carrying hondlo. or the Pixie House. 11621 pistol . . . 9.95. Walnut baio . . , 3.95. H752C Free Gift Wrapping and Monograving USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE •OPEN EVERY NIGHT - AMPLE FREE PARKING' EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE KEYPORT Bradlees LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP f.;-:.HO;ST POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY It Family Circle HIGHWAY 70 - BGICKTOWH HIGHWAY 1S|AT THE CIRCLE) RT i I ERNSTON RD. [PABLIH) I ' *»J Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741,-0010 RAIN OR SHINE K| 6900 Diaviai l - DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTTON 45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 10c PER COPY Makarios Believed Delaying Agreement See Greek-Turkish War Averted ATHENS (AP) — Cyrus Vance Vance came to Athens after success," said Secretary-General Archbishop Makarios and that is j Greek Cypriots were killed. lew back from Cyprus today and seven hours of talks during the Manlio Brosio of the North At- all I have to say," Vance told Turkish jets swept low over Ni- i reliable source said he would night with President Makarios of lantic Treaty Organization, who newsmen. cosia, the Cypriot capital, while Cyprus. There were indications with Vance and Jose Rolz Bennett Vance was there. return to Washington soon be- "I endorse that statement," Makarios was at least delaying of the United Nations has been But Greece charged the orders cause he had completed his mis- added the president, who had been a Greek-Turkish agreement to shuttling back and forth between to its armed forces on its 80- sion to avert a Greek-Turkish reported objecting to keep de- avert war over his island nation. Ankara and Athens. mands made by the Turks. mile border with Turkey from war over the Mediterranean is- But Vance told newsmen in Vance had flown to Nicosia be- "combat alert" to simple land. Smiles on the faces of the two Athens he was "very hopeful fore dawn Wednesday, reportedly "readiness" and the ten- President Johnson's special en- men plus Vance's cautiously pos- peace will be preserved." to get a quick yes or no from sion eased among the Greek sol- voy hurried into conference with itive statement seemed to indi- Markarios on the proposals. But diers. Greek Foreign Minister Panayio- Diplomatic sources had report- cate a feeling that the Cypriot it was early today before he Makarios' objections reported- tis Pipinelis, who later told news- ed earlier that Greece and Tur- president's objections could be emerged from meetings with the ly centered on Turkey's demand men a communique announcing key were ready to announce a worked out. leader of the island's Greek Cyp- for the disbanding of the Cypriot final agreement with Turkey settlement ending Turkey's threat riot majority. Turkey still was poised for the national guard, which Makarios was being drawn up. However, he to invade the island 40 miles off invasion it threatened after a bat- claims was formed to protect the said he did not expect it to be Turkey's southern coast. "I have 'had informative and tle On the island Nov. 15 in which island from possible Turkish in- completed today. "Our efforts for peace met with constructive discussions with 27 Turkish Cypriots and two vasion. Warn Water Bill Delinquents FALLEN SOLDIER REMEMBERED — Mrs. Arthur Schulz reflects the sentiment behind To Pay Up or Lose Service the decorations on the grave of her son, Marine Cpl. William A. Schulz, who died last month in Vietnam. The votive light and flags were placed on the grave by friends of UNION BEACH - Councilman is permitted only on one side of strict any individual wearing Thomas Perno last night threat- the street. glasses from becoming a police- the soldier who wished to commemorate his sacrifice. (Register Staff Photo I. ened discontinuance of water ser- Mr. Hennessy said he and Po- man. He immediately appointed vice to consumers who are de- lice Commissioner William Bark- Ronald R. Garcia, 7 Heckelman linquent in the payment of their er will investigate the situation St., as a. probationary patrolman bills. with the county and Police De- effective Dec. 1. Friends of Fallen Marine Visit Mr. Perno, the newly appointed partment in an effort to assist Permission was granted to water commissioner, told Borough business establishments in that ternatlonal Flavors and Fragranc- Council that he is determined to area. es to erect a sign on borough run the water department just as Mr. Hennessy said it is pos- property on the north side of Rt. And Decorate His Grave Daily he would any other business. He sible that a 15-minute parking 36, 550 feet cast of Rose Lane limit may be the answer. directing attention to the com' By LEE STARNES Another youth who graduated While speaking to his mother said he will start to shut off water in homes where water bills are In other business, the council pany's research and development MIDDLETOWN - When Mrs. in 1965 with Cpl. Schulz said he by telephone from Camp Pendle- ignored and neglected by the con- waived a ruling that- would re- center unr>r construction. Arthur Schulz visited the grave was re-enlisting. This time, he ton, Calif., Cpl. Schulz said:. sumer. of her marine son in Fair View said, he is going into the Ma- "Mom, promised me one thing. Cemetery, she expected to find it rines. If I should get killed please see "You and I have to pay our neatly tended but bare save for "If Bill can do this for us, then that I get a full military funeral water bill so why should a cer- why can't I do it too. I'm no It means so much to me." tain few individuals get away with Convict 2 in County the headstone and a small bou- quet °f flowers. better than he was. Besides, he Cpl. Schulz received a full mil not having to pay?" He asked Instead she found it decorated was an only son and wouldn't itary funeral. fellow councilmen. with red candles and American have had to fight anyway." Saddened by his death, and Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. Jail Break Attempt flags, put there by friends who Concerned filled with pride for his strength said he has received numerous could not forget her son's contri- Two of the grave decorators his friends decided that Cpl calls from residents complaining FREEHOLD - After deliber the June 24 attempted escape bution in his country's fight in said they were not concerned as Schulz should not be honored just of the stripe that was painted ating for little over an hour yes Bartlett, who was held here wait- Vietnam. much about political or military on Veteran's Day, but every day. on Union and Florence Avenues terday,. a jury convicted Steven ing federal action for escaping SECOND CALL—Red Bank firamen, battling the second William A. Schulz, 20, a cor- attitudes, but rather what the "Mrs. Schulz doesn't know who after they were repaved. Duffin and William Hawley of at- from a federal jail, had pleaded house firo of the morning yesterday, bring a blaze under poral died Oct. 15 of wounds suf- young people their age thought put the flags there," one of the Mr. Hennessy said the work was tempted escape from the county guilty Tuesday before the tria" fered in battle at Con Thien. and did. youths said, "but my buddy and done by the county and the stripe jail last June. began its second day. control at 17 St. Mary's Place. Flames of unknown origin Mrs. Schulz went to visit the "If the hippies want to demon- I do. I know, though, that she was painted to show that parking Motions by the two defense at- All three will be sentenced gutted the interior and broke through the roof while Jan. 5. Attempted escape car- grave recently. It was then she strate, let them put on a uniform realizes we are as proud of her torneys for a mistrial because two posing a threat to the house next door. discovered the decorations — al- and show that peace is worth son as she is. dally newspapers carried ac- ries a maximum of three years most $400 worth of votive lights, fighting for," one of them said. "He was a very good son, a 2nd Burglary counts of the trial were denied by in state prison. (Register Staff Photo) flowers and flags. There were 20 "It's easy to let your hair grow fine friend, and a great Marine. Superior Court Judge Elvin R From the testimony it was flag* in front of the headstone. long, smoke pot, and go without And we shall never forget him Simmill. learned that, while 51 inmates Morning Blazes in Red Bank What Mrs. Schulz did not dis- a bath and say you believe in for the fine things that he has This Week David Ansell of Asbury Park were watching television on the night of June 24, Bartlett had cover was the identity of those peace," he added. "But to stake done, and for giving his life for and Martin Rudnick of Red Bank jumped Mr. Fauthaber from be- who decorated her son's grave. your" life for your country is a his country. God bless him." maintained that the articles could hind and held him by a headlock She still doesn't know. real demonstration of wanting Police Chief Joseph McCarthy Hits Holmdel be prejudicial against their clients, while Duffin jumped him in Between 15 and 20 of William's peace." said of Cpl. Schulz: HOLMDEL - Burglars struck Hawley and Duffin, respectively. Fires Ruhi 2 Houses, front, attempting to remove the friends have been visiting the Cpl. Schulz demonstrated, "This is the type of youth that here for a second time this week, Judge Simmill, after reading guard's hands off Bartlett's arm. RED BANK — The second of grave each day since he was bur- throughout his life, a love for will one day be the leaders o entering a home on Everett Road The Daily Register's account of folding laundry on the second led. It is their way of thanking peace. He loved life, and put our country. Men like Bill are Tuesday night. the trial, replied that the article two house fires yesterday morn- floor when one of the children went downstairs and- dis- him for giving his life for his friendship before everything else. the ones we have to look to, not Police said yesterday the home reflected accurate reporting. It is ing made a total loss of the home covered smoke. country. His mother said that as long the creeps and hippies and junk- of the late Mrs. Nellie Palmer, exactly what happened in open Derailment of Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland, ies. Mrs. Copeland investigated and Tell of Respect as she could remember, the house whose funeral was held Monday, court, he added. 17 St. Mary's Place. Some of those "buddies'' told was always full of children play- "It is sad that those so fine was broken into between 3 p.m., "If you are going to destroy found the kitchen engulfed in The Daily Register why they felt ing. and brave have to die while oth- Tuesday and 7 a.m. yesterday. the freedom of the press," said Causes Delay A general alarm was sounded flames, Chief Mazza said. She', at 11:32 a.m., and it took an It necessary to show their respect "Billy always had friends ers disrespect the law and live About $1,000 in merchandise was the judge, "you might as well do CUFFWOOD — Two Jer- took her children to the home of for a friend and fallen marine. around him. He loved to play off the fat of the land of such a taken from the vacant home. away with the constitution." hour for volunteers from the bor- Walter Jackson Sr., 15 St. Mary's sey Central Railroad freight ough's six fire companies to bring "Billy didn't have to die in Viet- and never worried about any- great country as ours." Sgt. Bruce Phillips, investigat- Mr. Rudnick said the article Place, and Mr. Jackson placed cars derailed early Wednes- the blaze under control, accord- nam," one 20-year-old Marine thing," she said. There are two candles and two ing officer, said entry was stated that the attack on jail day, forcing a half hour de- the alarm by telephone. ing to Fire Chief Frank C. Mazza. said. "He was an only son. He "The wonderful thing about my flags remaining at the gravesite gained by breaking several win- guard John M. Faulhaber Sr. was lay of commuter trains from Chief Mazza said the kitchen volunteered to go over there. He son was no matter where he went, and a small clump of flowers pui dows in the back of the house. made by Francis R. Bartlett and the shore. As reported yesterday, a fire fire spread rapidly to the second there by the marine's mother. A thought it waj his duty." he livened up the place. If a Included in the items taken his client, Duffin. This was testi- No one was reported In- at 5:40 a.m. ruined a bungalow floor through hollow partitions, The youth who related the story roomful of people was gloomy, he fence surrounds the decorations were a sterling coffee serv- fied to during the trial. jured. at 70 Bank St. and a frame house next door—less wpujd walk Jn and before long Some of the original friends "Would you muzzle the press?' —has-served-in.- the~W2u=lorn.j*Qun^ ice and silver flatware, sev- - Railroad officials - said nor- The_second-Jire_j»fls_jvgrse, than five.JeeLaway-^was ^endan- everybody was laughing and hav- try. He is due to return soon. who"~decbrated"the"Irave have eral pieces "of ~cul "glass"! two mal service would be restored Chief Mazza said, with the flames gered. Two lines were used ing a good time." "I'm going back, just as Billy joined the military service. Some marble clocks and other small nick replied, no. for the homeward-b o u n d breaking through the roof of the to keep that building wet, he said. are on their way to Vietnam. Bui items. When the jury was polled, three would have done," he went on, hi his letters, Cpl. Schulz would commuters over the New York Copeland home as firemen Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott every day, somewhere, a friend jurors said they had read news- "because there is a shortage of give details of life in the service. Earlier this week, $6,000 in furs, & Long Branch tracks. worked. Every part of the five- investigated both of yesterday's of William A. Schulz visits his paper accounts of the trial. Each fighting men over there. Our bud- Not once did he complain or crit- silver, clothing and other mer- Pennsylvania Railroad room building was damaged by fires for police. The causes were dies are fighting and they need icize. He knew the danger, but grave to say "Thank you chandise was taken from a Long- said that it would not influence either fire or water and smoke. us decision. _j. > trains, which use the same not known, he said. help." - only mentioned it once. buddy!" street Road home. t tracks, also were affected by In denying the motion, Judge Mr. Copeland, an employe of Sgt. Scott said the Neighbor- the derailment which tore up the borough sanitation depart- hood Service Center, 274 Bridge Simmill admonished the jury that ties and dislocated rails. newspaper stories were not evi- ment, was not home. Mrs. Ave., brought food and clothing to Rail traffic was rerouted dence and that they were not to Patricia Copeland and several of the Copeland family and is assist- School Land Cost Seen Under 10 Pet. of Bonds over a siding which parallels take' them into consideration the couple's five children were in ing them in finding a place to taken for residential purposes, would increase the price a de- the tracks. By MARGOT SMITH when deliberating the case. the house. She told police she was live. veloper would be forced to charge. RUMSON — Acquisition of 15 acres on the east end of The third inmate charged with Lovett Nurseries on Ridge Road as a site for a proposed THREE ADVANTAGES seventh-eighth grades school will account for "substantially In a brochure prepared for distribution here next week, the under 10 per cent" of the $1,950,000 bond issue requested by Board of Education has cited these three major advantages of Two Recounts Oakland Street School Termed the school board, William Q. Meeker, its president, said today. the proposal: The remainder will cover construction of a building that First, it offers open, flat land in non-residential surround- Slated Today will initially house 3S0 students with central facilities and land ings. 'Perfect for Community Center enough for the school's ultimate 600-student enrollment. Second, educationally, it will benefit all grades, providing FREEHOLD — A recount Mr. Meeker and the board are emphasizing that open land appropriate materials 'center, library, gymnasium, ball fields, sof mayoral votes for Marl- RED BANK — Oakland Street after several incidents involving Finast Market on Broad St. Is In Rumsoa is becoming scarcer every year, and more exv~ shop, home economics rooms and modern teaching devices boro Township and council School was discussed at teenagers from oqtside the bor- too expensive. That left the for- pensive. The Lovett purchase would provide insurance against for upper grades and readmitting lower grades at Forrestdale votes for New Shrewsbury last night's open meeting of the ough. mer YMCA building on West Ber- further purchases through Rumson's projected ultimate en- to programs that have been out by overcrowding. It will will be held today to break Neighborhood Facilities Study It was suggested the dances gen Place, which is under active' rollment of 1,600. balance the school system with an ultimate 1,000 students on tie votes in each municipal- Committee and civic leaders as might be reinstated on a mem- consideration now. . Computations predict 1,200 students by 1973, a number that the Forrestdale-Deane-Porter campus and 600 at Ridge Road. ity. the "perfect answer" to the bor- bership-only basis, with some The former Y has four rooms could be housed comfortably in the combined facilities at Third, the board says, the plan is economically sound, In Marlboro, incumbent ough's need for a community cen- teenage group taking the respon- of classroom size and a black- Forrestdale and the proposed new school, he said. allowing for future expansion at modest cost and taking care Mayor Walter C. Grubb Jr. ter. sibility for organization. topped area that could be used "We are unable to provide an exact land cost figure at of land acquisition now without costly condemnation of exist- has an official tie of 834 Its drawback was that it won't for basketball or parking. Mr, La. this time," said Mr. Meeker, explaining that attempts to Mr. Labrecque said he would ing homes. votes with incumbent Coun- be available until 1970, and then speak to Police Chief George H. brecque said it is solid and he negotiate a purchase with owners of the Lovett property have 1 The $1,950,000 figure will include equipment , furnishings, cilman Charles T. McCue for only if voters approve a new was told it could be renovated been fruitless. "If the referendum is approved, we are pre- Clayton about the feasibility of legal expenses and architect's fees as well as construction the mayoral seat. The mayor school to replace it at a referen- for $4,000. pared to proceed with condemnation. We cannot go ahead resuming the dances with proper and land acquisition. "If we can't do it all for that price, is a member of the Citizens dum scheduled for Jan. 9. The committee might recom- without voters' approval." adult supervision. we'll just have to cut the plan back to fit," Mr. Meeker said. Committee and Mr. McCue, The committee was ap- mend renting the structure, per- The committee's task is ; Mr. Meeker noted that the land is zoned for residential A public hearing on the proposal will be held Wednesday, the Purpose and Principle pointed by Mayor John P. Ar- haps on a three-year lease. There to make recommendations to Bor- uie in acre-and-a-Jialf plots. It is, however, unimproved with Dec. 13, 8 p.m. in Forrestdale School. Mr. Meeker urged all coalition. none in August, after public meet- is an interested buyer who might respect to roads, curbing, utilities and sewage, which, if under- voters to attend, ask questions, and hear answers. ough Council, Mr. Labrecque New Shrewsbury has a 732 ings and statements in which undertake the renovations and here wa a call for a community said, but he added he rent the building to the borough, vote tie for a council seat s didn't know of any reason an in- held by incumbent Council- center to serve residents of the the chairman said. Westside. The new group was terim activitiy could not be put man Francis L. Cooper, an in motion. He added that the borough's Independent, and A. John asked to investigate all the bor- interest in the building may dove- Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott, Erlacher, a Republican. ough's recreation facility needs. tail with Monmouth Community Only 16 Attend police human relations officer Action Program's. MCAP consid- The Marlboro recount will Councilman Theodore J. La- and another member of Celestial ered buying it before the anti- begin at 10 a.m. and the Lodge, said the lodge is avail- New Shrewsbury one at 11 brecque Jr., its chairman, invited poverty agency ran out of money. representatives of approximately able almost any time, not just for Possible future use of Oak- a.m. in the voting machine Friday night dances. warehouse on Manalapaii' 0 churches, service clubs and land Street School was brought Avenue, civic organizations to last night's A place is needed, he and oth- up after Roy Cotton, a commit- session to hear their ideas. He ers said, for teenagers to gather tee member, suggested the com- The unofficial general elec- said he was disappointed In the for quiet, indoor activities and bination of school and recrea- tion returns had given Mr. turnout of 16 persons. conversation, as well as for in- tional facilities, a union that has. McCue a M vate lead over The need fora ccnnunMrfiy cea- recreation and club been successful in other areas. Mayor Grubb but the official tdr* was confirmed, but several meeting space for all age groups. tally showed differently. Mr. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- speakers called for more imme- Mr. Labrecque said that con- McCue contends that. DteW.: tendent of schools, said Oakland diate action to Jet the community clasiOn had been reached by )iii> Two's votes were transcribed Strtet 'School, which ha.9 eight know the committee is at work. committee, and a subcommittee incorrectly. He maintains he large rooms, may be declared As a. result, a by-product of the had gone out in search of a build- PROPOSED SCHOOL FOR RUMSON — On Jan. 3, voters will bo asked to approvo a $1,950,000 bond issuo to got 142 but only 132 were re- surplus property by the Board meeting might be the resump- ing to serve in that way as a com- pay for a 15-acro tract on tho oast end of Lovott Nursorios, Ridge Rd., and a school to houso 350 students, plus cordod. of Education if voters approve tion of teenage dances at Celes- munity center. a new primary grade school on lupporting facilities and oquipmont. Jhe facility was designed by Rod Bank architect Bernard Kellonyi, with em- tial Lodge of Masons on West Old 'Y' Considered the Farr tract. phasis on floxible teaching spaco so that now instructional mothods may bo undertaken as they omorgo and are Going South? Bergen Place. Three were considered, he said, The old school would be well proven worthwhile Tho site and central facilities would accommodate an ultimate capacity of 600 students which, Complete line of swim and Leon Glover of the lodge said but two were out of reach. The suited and well located for a >ports wear for the entire family 'riday night dances were sus- former Acme Market on. Broad community recreational facility, with Forrostdale School's capacity of 1,000, would talcs cara of the borough's projected ultimate enrollment. Zy and Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) pended at the request of police St. has been sold and the former he said. New J*nwy Rraltort Convene JSVxt 22—ThaTtAiy, NTT. 30, l%7 ATIJ-JITIC CITY — 7>.e P-e om /ole i/> rtai On Campus Christmas Decoration Judging THE-DAILY REGISTER TO HEAJR BERG transportation, end the effect of A senior st College MUericor- Meet Tomorrow dfa, Dallas, Pa,, Miss Maria A. RED BANK - The regular MIDDLETOWN -.The Wom- mass housing on local school bud- Grilli was named to "]Wio's Who meeting of the Red Bank Neigh- To Be Completed on Dec. 21en's Fellowship of Old First gets are some of the questions Among Students in America? Church will meet tomorrow at borhood Council will be in the MIDDLETOWN - Because so] the First Merchants National from the First Merchants Nation- Neighborhood Service Center, which will be covered at the 51stUniversities and Colleges.'^ 12:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. many residents indicate they Bank of Holmdel. al Bank of Holmdel; an AM/FM 274 South Bridge Ave., Thursday, annual convention of the Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilia Devotions will be conducted by would like to view the winning George S. Jeffers Jr., chairman Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. Grilli, -128 Branch Ave., Littl portable radio from Sears, Roe- the Rev. Mrs. Charles Higgias. New Jersey Association of Rea homes during the Christmas holi- of the contest which is sponsored Norman Berg, a representative Silver, she is a dean's list stu- buck & Co., a table lamp from days, judging for the annual Out- by the Chamber of Commerce, Guest speaker will be Miss Lor- of.Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts Estate Boards at the Haddon Hall dent majoring in elementary edu- Cooper Electric Supply Co., and door Christmas Decoration con- said preliminary judging will etta Witmer, director of Chrta- of America, will speak. Hotel Dec. 6, 7, 8 and 9. cation with a related field in test here will be completed by take place at dusk on Dec. 18-19.a Corning Ware cooking let from tian Education at the Congrega- social studies. A 1954 graduate Dec. 21. Semi-final judging will he DecH. . Wasserman & Son. tional Church, Plainfield. Miss of Red Bank Catholic High Contestants may enter by filling 20. He emphasized that contes- Contest judges are Mrs. J. B. Witmer will discuss "Religion In School, Miss Grilli is senior class tants must have their displays Art" and show slides depicting out the coupon in this newspaper Sheean Jr., professional artist; president, a class office she has and mailing to the Middletown lighted from 5^ 30 p.m. on the events in the life of Christen leld since a freshman. She Area Chamber of Commerce, 921 nights of the judging and that Alvin Williams, commercial artist art styles ranging from tradition- a four-year member of the Stu- Rt. 35, Dec. 12. house numbers must be clearly with Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., and al to modern, and from Japanese Wondering marked and lighted. dent Council, a member of the, Entry blanks and deposit boxes George Lane, former art Instruc- to African. about advisory board and the consti- for them will be displayed at the Prizes to be awarded are a tor now principal of Harmony utional revision committee. Her Lincroft, Belford and Middletown $100 U.S. Savings Bond from the School. Make money! • Sell toy* you need with Classified Ads. other activities include serving branches of the Keansburg-Mid- Keansburg - Middletown National Winners will be notified by don't tomorrow's Dial 741-6900 today. as representative of the Studen dletown National Bank; and at Bank; a $50 U.S. Savings Band phone, weather? Council to the freshman class and a member of the Young Democrats Club, Theresians Club, Miss Maria A. Grilli Misericordia Athletic Association, Joseph Bainton, son of Mr. and tudent National Education As- Mrs. Robert L Bainton, 32 Man sociation, Scdality and the Misso- n Place, Little Silver, spent the ANDERSON MUSIC suggests: sion Club. She also participated Thanksgiving holiday recess witl in the YMCA tutorial program. his parents, He has returnee to Kenyon College, Gambie m Ohio, where he is a junior major- ing in English. A member of Ph: BRIGHT ACRE OPENS SUNDAYS 8 A.M. to 5 chapter of Delta Phi fraternity, he is an alumnus of Admiral Fa OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ragut Academy. He recently was elected chairman of the Lowei Gambier Road Big Brother Pro, ASTRO-SONIC STEREO ect, a tutorial program benefil ing the community and Includin; scholastic, recreation and socis F/REPLACS CURTAINS projects. Freshmen enrolled at Pennsyl vanla State University at Uni FREE! WE REPAIR versify Park include Miss Sandra M. Carman, 24 Essie Drive, Mata. the most magnificent way to enjoy wan; Robert M. Koenlg, 12 Crest- BUNDLES OF KINDLING AND REFINISH wood Drive, Freehold; Robert A, Cahn, 406 Burlington Ave., Brad- WOOD WITH EVERY ley Beach; Robert J. Nacion, 53! beautiful music in your home FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Central Ave., Brick Township, SCREEN ORDER! and Miss Nancy J. Mardls, 401 Beacon Blvd., Sea Girt.

CUSTOM CUT ON OUR" Christine Simon, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,.!!. Simoi PREMISES TO FIT YOUR Jr., 24 Lorraine Place, Eas Keansburg, is pledging the Alpha FIREPLACE . . . Xi Delta National Sorority Chap ter, Delta Omicron at Fairmonl 48-HOUR SERVICE! State College, Fairmont W. Va. Specially Priced She is a sophomore majoring home economics. She is a 196f 95 graduate of Middletown Townshi 18 High School. UP TO 36" WIDE State Police Officer To WEEKEND SPECIALS! Retire Today WOOD BASKETS BLACK - BRASS HANDLE BRASS FEET 7.88 9.88 BRASS or BLACK and BRASS LIGHTERS 4.88 ••a mmm mthe magnmcenmagnificenit Signs by Whitehall A COMPLETE "The Thoughtful Gift" SELECTION OF •Vlagnci FROM $4.50 FIREPLACE A VARIETY OF PLATE Astro-Sonic Stereo surpasses an other SIZES AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT KEFLICTIVE ISTTERS achievements in the re-creation of soundl Capt. William T. Lambertson • TRENTON - Capt. William T, Advanced, highly efficient Magnavox solid-state dfr' Lambertson, criminal investiga- cnitry replaces tubes and component-damaging heat,., JLADISON tions section at division head- sets an entirely new, never-before-possible standard of ANDIRONS quarters of the New Jersey State Police, will retire today, accord- breath-taking performance and lasting xeliabilityt 7.95 to 169.95 ing to Col. D. B. Kelly, State Police superintendent. . • Italian Provincial Capt. Lambertson was bom in model 3602 South Amboy and is a graduate of the. South Amboy High School SCREENS and Pace Institute, New York City. He enlisted in the State Po- 10.95 to 129.95 lice in 1938 and was first as- signed to the Fort Dix station. $29850 • In 1940 he served in the Shrews PERMANENTLY CAST bury station. In 1953 he was pro- REFLECTIVE LETTERS FIRETOOLS moted to sergeant and assigned Your choice of eight BOTH SIDES as station commander at Prince- ton and later at New Brunswick 7.95 to 89.95 In 1954 he served as aide to Gov. fine furniture styles! Robert B. Meyner. On completion of his assignmen Charming Colonial • Astro-Sonic Stereo re-creates music flaw* he was placed in charge of the model 3604 lessly • with magnificent tonal dimension and PEDIGREE CHRISTMAS TREES Keyport station and then re- turned to Shrewsbury in 1955. Af- fidelity from • records • exciting Stereo FM • (Available Dee. 1st) ter various assignments he was All our trees are nuriery grown — Individually commissioned as lieutenant in beautiful drift-free and noise-free Monaural FM •ended, pruned and shaped — (cut four days charge of Troop C, operations • as well as selective AM Radio • All models section, in 1960. before delivery.) In 1963 he was transferred to offer • two high-efficiency 12" Bass Woofers • Troop E, Garden State Parkway. two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns with DOUGLAS FIRS: Iturdy, iMglatlng nndln He was promoted to the rank of II you hod on la t>oui«, tltta captain in 1965 and was assigned the equivalent acoustical efficiency of 20 cona SCOTCH PINES: would tail o) mrt I Mki to the traffic section at Division speakers • undistorted music power output • Headquarters in West Trenton. NORWAY SPRUCES: J&STBf'JS Last May he was assigned to the plus the exclusive Micromatic Player that ban- 1 SIZES UP TO 30 AVAILABLE ON criminal Investigation section. ishes discernible record and Diamond Stylus SPECIAL ORDER 11! He is married and resides with COMPACT his wife, Kathleen, at 19 E. Pat- French Provincial, 647 wear • Now-your records can last a lifetime • terson Court, Shrewsbury. The only 38'L, 17%'D, 25'A'H. Select from over 30 authentic furniture styles. 95 95 couple have two sons,'William H. Prices *2 to *19 and James Lambertson. SIZES 4' TO 12' GIVEN COMMENDATION FT. MONMOUTH — Joseph E. Tlmmins Jr., Allen St., Wana- Solid-State Stereo consoles from 159 ...portables from only ^39' roassa of . the office..... of BALLED LIVE CHRISTMAS TREESM STOCK! the project manager, Selected Tactical Radios, has received a Opeii Evenings from Dec. 4th to Christmas certificate of commendation for service performed in Vietnam. Mr. Tlmmins represented tite project manager during a con- Monmourh Co.'s Visit our Stereo ference in July at Headquarters, oldest, most room on the United Slates Army Vietnam, Silicon, to determine require- experienced TV C7TH Second Floor for I1 UN OPEN ments for and distribution of sin- the latest In SUNDAYS gle sideband radios. & Music Center 30 BROAD ST. C-^-) RED BANK Console Stereo! BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Save on toys! Check the bar- 747-5555 gains in the Classified Ads to- T 'layl GurlH F. Mor»e Jr., srm of A.r.T,a.-. 2 C Kenneth Gavin, Bruce A. Appleyajd, Vi ton 'A h'irr,* P.: Brian J. McFad- Vt. Mr. md Mrs. Charles F Morst v,r,o i,u sla'.or,f»i a Kg. in k.i Mr ar,d Mrs O'Triri N Apple dtn, y,n of '•'.'. aA Mrs Jo- Servke Salute Sr, 177 Second St., Keyport, is,F«« Bis*, F.a , v,.il leave Dec yard, 213 FJvtrfcdjge B/jtA, Ner* &*ph J Mr.fzMtn /./&iJp , Red Bub, has l avs. A-r S'jiA.i, Perjac/jUi, nairjthly flight tine reMrd is a Ntvy Seuntn Cfetrtti V. Self* John B. Frtzce, vm M, wn of Mr. »M Mr«. Cha/lw WMlua H. FruM Jr., 23 Majes- Pa/ris bland, S. C. an engine nuJntauaM mechan- while serving is & email - arms ulziM r/,mk

Army Pfc. Timothy Murray, Seaman Recruits John R. YOrg, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert these tables are beautifully made and finished in a soft, topher Murray, 443 Driveway, J. Yorg of 43 White St, Shrews- Oceanport, is assigned as a mil- bury, and Frederick G. Hirt- hand-rubbed Mediterranean finish. They're decorated itary policeman in the 127th Mil mann, 20, son of Mrs. Anna Hart- Itary Police Company In Viet- mann of 26 Gooseneck Point, with charming carved effects that make them seem nam. Oceanport, have been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic far more expensive than they arel Seven lovely stylesi Archie A. Wallace, 23, was pro- training at the Naval Training moted to Army-sergeant while Center at 'Great Lakes, 111. commodes, cocktail tables, end tables. Tops are serving with the 336th Assaull Joseph W. Buhl, son of Mr, Helicopter Company near Soc and Mrs. F. L. Traffprd, 56 Wa- creamy Portuguese marble thafs practical as well Trang, Vietnam. terman Ave., Rumson, has grad- The sergeant, whose wife, El- uated with a meritorious promo- as luxurious. eanor, lives at 21 Wall St, Red tion to private first class from Bank, holds the Air Medal. the Marine Corps training center, Parris Island, S. C. He Two area men have enlisted In was one of 35 Marines to receive the Marine Corps. They are the honor promotion prior to Thomas J. Dempster Jr., son of graduation. Now an acting ser- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Demp- geant, he is stationed at Camp ster Sr., 405 Garfield Ct., Long Lejune, N. C, for advanced in- Branch, and Roberry E. Roxey, fantry training, from which he son of Frank Roxey, 486 Wesl may enter a two-year officer can- St., Long Branch. didate training program. Pfc. Buhl is a June graduate of Rum- Airman 2.C James Nunilato, son-Fair Haven High School. •on of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Nunziato of Wickatunk, is on du- Airman David E. Homer, son ty at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam. of Mrs. Thelma L. Homer of 4 Airman Nunziato, an aircraft Atlantic St., Keyport, has com mechanic, is a member of tha pleted basic training at Lackland Pacific Air Forces. Before his AFB, Tex. He has been assigned arrival in Southeast Asia, he wai to the Air Force Technical Train- assigned to Cannon AFB, N. M ing Center at Syracuse Univer- The airman is a graduate ol sity for specialized schooling a Freehold Regional High School a language specialist. Airman Homer, a 1965 graduate of Key- Airman, William C. Heyer, port High School, attended New- whose parents are Mr. and Mrs ark Opllcge of Engineering. Alvin Constance, 84 Swartzel Dr. Middletown, has completed basi t-aining at Lackland AFB, Tex Aviation Electronics Mate He is now assigned as an ad First Class Allen A. Suhr, hus- Budget your purchase if you wish, band of the former Miss Barbara minlstrative specialist with a uni take up to 24 months to pay of the Strategic Air Command a J. Kaney of 61 Cooper Road, Clinton-Sherman AFB, Okla. Air Middletown, has completed two on our Extended Payment Plan. man Heyer is a 1967 graduate of weeks of active duty training Middletown Township High with Air Transport Squadron 752. School. While on, active duty his squad- ron, based at the Naval Air Re- . Pfc. Charie* D. Bennett, .29, serve Vnit • in. Lakehurat took son of Mrs. Irene Bennett, A part In the Southeast Asia Air- Edward Ave., Belford, Is assigned lift Program and delivered high as a rifleman in Company D, priority cargo to the Republic 3d. Battalion, o! .th&.ist. InJantrj of Vietnam. «• • • Division's 18th Infantry near Di An, Vietnam. Seaman Joseph F. McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Me- Army Pvt, Gary I. Leeds, 19. enna of 26 Morningsitle Ave., son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harvey Keansburg, has returned to New HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 S. Leeds, 101 Leonard Ave., London, Conn., aboard the Coast Oceanport, lired expert with th Guard Cutter Owasco after Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Hackensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y, M-14 rifle near the completion of one-month patrol In the North basic combat training at Ft. Dlx. Atlantic Ocean. j M^Tburviay, Nov. 30, 1967 S?Wi/ Band law liearwg Set Tue*day I THE DAILY REGISTKK l/UJIAUPAU TOWNSHIP -the The UunUfits • Rngl ieb-lown referendum «tt th» 13 Properties Sold by Red Bank MLS PROMOTED sdz/J bowl will MA a tpwleJ rjai eras to vertw* *a D«. RED BANK — Title closings Fred Maffeo Agency, Fair Ha- Calif. Mr. Mullins is associated •Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weber and Mrs. Carl Atchele. Mr. Na- on 13 properties in the greater ven. with Bell Telephone Labora- from Belleniore, L.I., have pur- hory is with Bell Telephone La- boratories in Holmdel. Mrs. of Colts Neck, has been promoted Red Bank Area were reported The former home of Mr. andtories in Holmdel. Mr., and Mrs. chased a new house at 241 Pell- Mrs. Helen Richmond of the to the rank of second lieutenant this week by members of Red Mrs. Joseph McCann at 57 Willow Long are moving to New York can Road in the Oak Hill section Crowell Agency, Red Bank, at Rgndolph-Macon Academy in Bank Area Multiple Listing Ser- Drive in Little Silver has been state. John >P. Mulvihill of the A.of Middletown, through Robert C. handled the transaction. vice. purchased by John N. K. Young Fred Maffeo Agency listed the Swankie of the Applebrook Agen- JOIN the CLUB property. It was sold through cy, Middletown. Mr. Weber is a Mr. and Mrs. Aichele purchased "Tree Haven," a Victorian from New York City. Mr. Young Monogram club, varsity football the Dowstra Agency, Red Bank. buyer for B. Altman and Co.a, house on Ann St., Colts Neck, landmark at Markham Place and is with Crowell, Collier and Mac- team, drill team, rifle team a THAT PAYS THE MOST! Branch Ave, in Little Silver and millan, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- New York. through Mrs. Cecelia Bailey of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bodenste member of the newspaper staff. former home of Mr. and MrsCan. n moved to Woodbridge, have sold their house at 15 Car- Another new house at 119 the Crowell Agency. Donald E. Lawes, has been pur- Conn. Negotiations were by Mrs.lile Ter., Liftle Silver, to Mr. ar Deepdale Drive In the Deepdale Mr. and Mrs. Roger Friend Selling your store? Classified chased by Mr. and Mrs. James Marti Locilento of Allaire-Far- Mrs. David P. Haring, who ai section of Middletown was purfro- m Cheshire, Conn., have ids reach hot prospects without M. Twine of Little Silver, Mr. row Agency, Red Bank. moving here from Menominei chased by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel moved with their three children ielay. Dial 741-6900 now. the BEST Twine is with Merck and Co., Mich. Mr, Haring is associate S. Lamb, who have been living to 54 Walnut Ave., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Edward Pol- Inc. Mr. Lawes is an owner of with the Ansul Company. M in Oak Hill. Mr. Lamb is a buyer former home of Mr. and Mrs. lock have moved from Schenec- Lawes Coal Company in Shrews- and Mrs. Bodenstein are movir for Mercantile Stores. John R. William Slingerland, who have tady, N. Y., to their new home CHRISTMAS bury. He and Mrs. Lawes pur- to North Jersey, William ft Warncke of the Applebrook retired to Crestwood Village in at B6 Cloverdale Circle, New chased a home on Harding Road, Thompson of the Thompsi Agency negotiated this sale. Whiting. Mr. Friend is with Ana- Shrewsbury, purchased from Mr. Little Silver. The sale was Agency, Red Bank, listed t conda Co. Mrs. Bailey of the New General 990 j and Mrs. John Rathman, who Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. CLUB ever! gotialcd by Laurence J. Schilling property. It was sold the ne: Crowell Agency listed the proper- moved to Rumson. Mr. Pollock Schroeder have moved from of Little Silver. day by the Dowstra Agency. ty with both ML services and will assume the duties of vice Pearl River, N. Y., to their home f POWER where your Christmas Harry Leighton of the Kirwan president at Monmouth College. Also reported by the Dowst at 126 Manor Pkwy. in Lincrott, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Pritchard Co., Belford, made the sale. savings earn more... I from Watchung have purchased He is leaving Union College in Agency was the sale of proper purchased from Mr. and Mrs. HUMIDIFIER the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Schenectady, where he has been at 15 Wykoff Place for the Ha' Vincent J. Vaiana, who purchased W. Kenneth Martian at 16 Heath- dean of students. John F. Ander- kins estate. Purchasers were M a new house in Middletown. Mr. fOg fORCED Alt fURNAClS > cliff Road in Runison. Dr. son of the Low Agency, Fair and Mrs. Sylvester M. Hoffma Schroeder is with Lanvin, Charles I just a few cents of the Ritz, at Holmdel. Joseph 4 Are Held 1 NOT, Pritchard is with the Malla:rd Haven, negotiated the sale of of Red Bank. Mr. Hoffman is interest ... or a little salesman with the Dowst! J. Howard of Walker and Walk- Project on Hance Road, New the property, which had • been trinket, but the... Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-listed by Edward A. Haolon of Agency, er's Holmdel offies negotiated For Larceny the sale of the properly, which Lean moved to the Hamiltonian New Shrewsbury. » ASBURY PARK — Municipal at Monmouth Beach. Mrs, Doro- had been listed by Mrs. Mildred Mr. and ijlrs. Rodney VI. Long Court Judge Eugene Capibianco thy Rodgers of the Russell M. Three Fined Liming of Walker and Walker's FINAL have sold their house at 20 Oak- Shrewsbury office. held four men for the Monmouth DIM THE HRMIDITT (OH Bores Agency, Fair Haven, listed lawn, Fair Haven, to Mr., and W«MT F0« rEISOim COMFOIT County Grand Jury yesterday af- the property. It was sold by Mrs,Mrs. Joe H. Mullins, who areAs Speeders Mrs. Gloria Nilson of Walker Dry air is itirred air. It makes PAYMENT Emma Todd Hemleb of the A.moving here from Sierra Madre, and Walker reported the sale of ter preliminary hearings on you feel cold in normal tempera- HOLMDEL — Acting Municlp; property at 65 Reeds Road, New charges of breaking, entering and tures, causes dry skin, keeps fur- Court Judge John A. Miele Tue Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. nace runtime-longer and results FREE! NEW JERSEY BELL larceny. Bail was set at $1,500 day fined three motorists f< William Dietrich, who have movd in higher fuel bills. The General if you make your 30th payment during week speeding. each. 990 adds up to 1 jallon water here from Rhode Island. Mr. per hour. No pump, no fan, no TORGET Dietrich is an engineer with Bell The four were charged with en- of July 1st and your 49th payment by Novem- Assessed were Billy Coulsoi float to wear out. Most economical Martinsville, Va., and Brace Ru Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. tering Scott's Music Shop, 410 power humidifier made. ber 1, 1968. sell, Linden, $14 each, and The< Mrs, Dietrich Is a technical editor Main St., shortly after midnight TODAY'S dore Johnson Jr., 248 Layton Av for Bell Labs. The former owners, yesterday and taking merchan Red Bank, $13. Mr. Russell at Mr, and Mrs. George S. Kinkade dise valued at $2,415. Mr. Johnson each paid addition; Jr. of Holmdel, listed the proper- The defendants are Gary E. Al- ER $10 fines for delinquent return ty through Trevonian B. Craw> len, 26, of 1203 Mattison Ave.; MINER SUPPLYCO g summonses. ford, associate of Joseph G. Mc-Edward Copeland, 18, of Atkins 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown Fined $15 each were Robe: Cue, Rumson. Ave.; Benjamin W. Dinkins, 18, North of Middletown Shopping Center BIRT Hempel, Brick Township; Cha Telephone 671-5800 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Na-of 1113 First Ave., all in this lotte Fulton, 636 Central Ave hory have moved from Indiana city and Arthur L. Tillman, 20, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Union Beach, and Juliet MartJi into their home at 89 Rlverbrook, of 17 Stevens Ave., New Shrews- South of the Krupp DAY? 45 Jefferson St., Red Bank, a bury. Lincroft, formerly owned by Mr. for careless driving, and Jami phone Cordrey, 28 Glenoak Dr., Middli town, for disregarding a traffi signal. CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY EVENT Order Now for the Holidays BEST SEEN ON

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Mrs. E. Michael Fliegel (The former Carole Schreiber) RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs Bernat Schreiber, 38 Garfield Place, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Carole Lynn Schreiber to Air Force Sgt. Ed- ward Michael Fliegel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Flie- gel of Mansfield, Ohio. Rabbi Fred Lewin officiated a the ceremony, which took place Nov. 4 in his home in Angeles Ity, Republic of the Philippine Islands. The former Miss Schreiber, who has returned here to reside a home until her husband completes his assignment at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines in Sep- tember, is an alumna of Red Bank High School and Ohio TJni versity-at-Athens,-where-«he-re- ceived a bachelor of arts degree in 1966 from the College of Arts RCA Victor brings you color so real you'll think you ara there. and Sciences, and was named to And so easy to tune I New Automatic Fins Tuning locks In Eta Sigma Phi classic honorary. VHF and1 UHF stations—electronically. And new Super Bright She worked for a year in Geneva Switzerland, for Investors Over- Hi-Lite Color Tuba delivers the most vivid color ever from RCA. seas Service, an investmen :irm. No Down Payment Sgt. Fliegel, who joined the Air Force in 1965, attended Ohio Uni First Payment February 1st versity for two years. He is as signed to Security Service at the base. Unlimited Entertainment JJN0

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In attending are Home Entertainment Center asked to telephone Mrs. An- Whether you prefer to sit up and sew . . . slip part way back and watch TV ... thony De Fabrltus, 19 Patter- Up front is a new Color tube that produces 38% brighter high- or stretch out all the way for a lazy-time nap. Why? Simply because every muscle son La. lights this year. And color tuning was never easier-Automatic • in your body is properly supported in every position. And with Barcalounger, Bur- Fine Tuning locks color in tune. For listening pleasure-New ris or La-Z-Boy's superior mechanism, you glide to any position effortlessly . . . Vistajjafeo phonograph, FM-AM-FM Stereo radio, dimensional FREEHOLD - Marlon Brask 6-speaker sound. Many other deluxe features. silently. Try this incomparable seating comfort today at Acme Furniture. You'll im> Hoffman, Madison, will present the program at a meeting of KAUCTDN I mediately see why they're unrivaled. By any c6mparison. RCA COLOR the Freehold Woman's Club, oo UorTV Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. In the PRICES START AT 299 1 club house, South St. She will speak on "A Swed- P> THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS ish Christmas" and will dis- play national costumes, Swed- ish pictures, hand woven material, china, glass and BETTER Open Wed. & Fri: silverware. h% iwogtfttiv tn\{ follow "fc" Eves, 'til 9 p.m. covered dish luncheon. HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. 129 HIGHWAY J5 FREEHOLD - A Christmas party and covered dish supper RED BANK will follow the meeting of the EATONTOWN Elks Auxiliary Sunday, Dec. 17, In the Elks Lodge at 4 p.m. 741-4310 Near A&P—Phon. 542-4131 The covered dish supper will Fre* Parking In Roar of Store be arranged by Mrs. C. Al- 137 MONMOUTH ST.-747-2104-RED BANK AMPLE FREE PARKINS bert Gibson and Mrs, Dorothy Entrance on Whits StrMf Relchey. Mrs. Edward Mc- FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE OF STORE Laughlln will be in charge of decorations and gift exchange OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS will be held. —Tfraraiiy, Nov. 30, 1967 CHRISTMAS f AMY THE DAJLY BEGISTER ATLANTIC KIOHUNDJkTh* 20 Years of Achievement local auxiliary to Zeytbfi/t Com- wittily Hoipll*! wdll hold tu Marjc 40th uistm&i pirty Thursday, Dec. , at 8:15 p.m. in the Yacht Har- Anniversary bor Restaurant. Musical enter- tainment will be provided by Bob RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Birthday Bouquets for Marlboro Auxiliary Joseph Ides, 118 Spring St., were Long's Quartet and last month's MARLBORO — At the celebra- first federated club to aid the tions. In commending the work of honored on the occasion of their program "The Art of Cooking tion of Marlboro Hospital Auxili auxiliary. individuals Dr. Nenno commented 40th wedding anniversary at a With Wines" will be repeated. The ary's 20th birthday yesterday, on the contributions of the late Thanksgiving dinner party held at Mrs. Regan said that in 1946 svent is open to the public. A dol- Miss Anne Savick, director o Geraldine L. Thompson who, he the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- she was "shocked" by a maga lar grab bag gift is optional/Re- nurses, addressed the members sa ham Chaskes, Highland Park. zine article on the condition of 'd, was a "vigorous, and some- freshments will be served. Ad- and guests at the anniversary times cantankerous fighter for the Until his retirement in 1962, mental institutions in Ohio. This nission is free. ea: "You are in a rut . a rut issue of mental illness." He said Mr. Ides had been a local Red awareness led her to call Mrs. in one respect. You are consistent- she was from a social strata that Bank merchant for 40 years, oper- Seely offering her services. Mrs. ly proving to everyone that you "kept an eye on the so-called ating Ides Brothers, 17 West Regan was instrumental in be- care." She is one of six nurses funny farms in rural sections HIGHLANDS Front St., with his late brother. ginning the "Vanity Fair," a of the 89 employed who have garment store for women patients when no one gave a damn." Attending the dinner party LOBSTER POUND "survived" she said with the at Marlboro. This, combined with were the Ides' children, Mrs. Of Mrs. White he said, "She auxiliary. the Esquire Shop for men (run by Hannah Fisher, Red Bank, and teught me how to be a medical Wholesale • Retail the auxiliary's men volunteers), Martin Ides, New Shrewsbury, In the accolades that piled up director" and laid down the rules has become a valuable service. and his wife, whose parents, Mr. at yesterday's event, the auxili- in support of his administration. Dr. Nenno referred to this direct and Mrs. Chaskes, were hosts. ary's status as a valuable service A letter from Copenhagen from service to patients as a key ac- Grandchildren attending were to community and hospital was Mrs. White was read to the complishment. "There is nothing Alan and Debra Fisher and Ca- group. underscored. Dr. Robert P. Nen- to replace it," he said. ren, Nan and Naomi Ides. Also Program Available no, medical director of Marlboro, Then and Now guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron who took office five years ago at The color silde program which Hirsh and family of Highland the retirement of Dr. J. Berkeley Color slides were presented was shown is being made avail- Park. Gordon, said the auxiliary has showing the interior of Marlboro able to community organizations SPECIAL! had a "terrific impact" on the when there were some 3,200 pa- requesting it. A commentary will For quick action use Classified hospital and its patients. He said tients there. There are now about be provided by members of the Ads to sell sporting goods to cash the group has done a "fantastic 1,800. Hopefully, with new drugs, auxiliary THIS WEEK buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. job in advancing the whole field procedures and continuing com- Mrs. Frank Sindlinger, who of mental health throughout the munity awareness, mental health served as the first president of HOMEMADE state." will improve in the future. Dr. the auxiliary in 1952-54, was pres- STOP in for your Nenno said. But, for trje time ent. Alsoo attendingg weree formeformer ,,„ . . . . LJ. MII1IIIB n Marlborvi IL o UHospita -J. Il Clam Chowder More Credits being, the need exists for more ppresidentid s MMrs. Lewis Brooks *•* FOUNDERS — Reminiscing about FREE official Dr. David McCreight, retired volunteers to carry out the auxil- MrsM . WilliaWilli m Zillger, Mrs. Mor- AuxiliaryAil , leflftt to rightih , MrsM . JameJ s MMcCosker, Rumson; Mrs. Marjorie West, Shrews- assistant medical director of iary's programs, which include ton Winer and Mrs. Stanley But bury; Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Eatontown; Mrs. August Regan, Belmar; Mrs. Bruce Camp- TEST form-Takp the Marlboro, described the contribu- Christmas parties and decora kus. Mrs. Butkus- wrote a history 99V of the group in the auxiliary's bell, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. J. Berkeley Gordon, Rumson, chat at the 20th anniversary tions more lyrically. He said the FRESH OYSTERS 1967 NATIONAL women "threw up the shades and "newsletter" and was commended tea which honored them yesterday at New Jersey State Hospital at Marlboro. opened the windows" in an institu- for her contribution as public re- Set Red Cross (Register Staff Photo) DRIVERS TEST tion which at one time kept locked lations chairman and liaison be- HIGHLANDS Tuesday, December 5 doors throughout the premises. tween the members and the com- Working directly with the pa- et Acquainted munity. MEET TUESDAY LOBSTER POUND CHANNEL 2 tients, the auxiliary is credited as Mrs. Seely referred to today as Book Fair to Aid Library in School NAVESINK - The Navesink being the first to be formed for a the "opening of a new decade" MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The p.m. and all day Saturday, 9 a.m. P.T.A. will meet Tuesday at 8 Foot of Atlantic Strtct mental hospital and an example Tea for Monday looking toward a bright future for Strathmore School PTO will hold to 6 p.m. OH lay Aw. Hlgklawb fop the whole state. pin. in the all-purpose room of SHREWSBURY —Mrs. Joseph new triumphs In treatment and its annual book fair Dec. 6 in the Mrs. Martin Paris, chairman, advantages for patients. "The school's all purpose; room. tat Navesink School. After, the Contact Ray Skugard Mrs. Leslie D. Seely of Ea- Olivier, Shrewsbuiy, recruitment says there li a large selection of pioneers with their gray bonnets tontown, one of the original mem- committee diaircnan for the Mon- The fair will be open during books. Proceeds will be used to business meeting, there will be and shawls have a new look," she 872-9861—872-9751 bers who formed the auxiliary mouth County Chapter, Amer- school hours; the public may enlarge Jha school library col- a good-as-new auction. :aid. under the guiding force of Mrs. ican Red Cross, announced that brows© Friday from 2:30 to 6:30 lection. Katharine Elkus White of Red the annual Get Acquainted Tea Bank, who is now serving as am- will be held Monday at 3 at the bassador to Denmark, presided Chapter House, Broad St., here. at the Informal meeting preceding The annual affair is given to the tea. Mrs. G. Louis Tonti, the acquaint residents of Monmouth president, vacated her chair to Mrs. Seely in honor of the oc- County with the work of Red BET YOUR FREE OFFICIAL casion. Five of the other found- Cross Volunteers. Any individual TEST FORM MOM ers, or "pioneers" as Mrs. Seely who might consider giving a few only a DIAMOND prefers to call them, who were hourj a week to community ser- JOS. G. McCUE Agency honored were Mrs. James Mc- vice is Invited. REALTORS — INSURERS Cosker, Rumson; Mrs. Marjorie There will be no speeches but 30 RIDGE RD. RUMSON, NJ. West, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Brace 842-0444 the hostesses, members of the will make it a Christmas Campbell, Shrewsbury, Mrs. J. Office of Volunteers and the re- PnsBBtidBf Berkeley Gordon, Rumson, and cruitment committee THE TRAVELERS Mrs. August Regan, Belmar, who available to as a member of the Belmar Wom- about the various services. Any- INSURANCE COMPANIES an's Club, volunteered the ser- one wishing to attend should call Always REMEMBERED! vices of her club, which was the cahiper headquarters. Your CHOICE $100

for NO MAN HAS WOMEN EVERYTHING

UNLESS HE GETS Magnificent Diamond Solitaire in 14k Gold Bridal Trio in tex- Beautiful Twist Soli- setting $100 !LOHSlli:iM taire in 14k engage- tured ond polished ment set. .4100 14k Gold r._._$100 "Going steady" Prin- SHOES cess ting joined by a blazing diamond. FOR $1195- Ojristmas

Give him the gift that salutes his good taste_and reflects your own. Superb quality Florsheim Shoes add a definite air of eleV" gance to the holiday featmtiesTlceep a man looking and feeling his best, and expressing his thanks every time he puts them on. Lody's Linde Star If in doubt about his sapphire offset by 2 slxe, give him an diamonds. $74 A. S. MILLER Gift Certificate

for Elegant* taldal pall wltfi two bright £>- monijt, 14k cold. MEN $200

SIX Hianvnyfrl in classic fishtail Fancy Cut DIAMONDS Mk gold. 4200 A. Marquise-shape in 14k solid gold setting offsets two diamond ba- guettes. $495 B. Round brilliant cot. The brilliance Boy's Onyx initial of the round cut accented by two ring offset by a dia- tapers in 14k gold. $245 mond's beauty. $19.95 C. Diamond accented by two ba- guettes 14k gold setting. $395 D. Tapered baguette-shape diamonds accents in 14K gold. $595.

Smart Santas Shop Free Gift Wrapping Red Bank First! Linde Star sapphire CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE I accented by 2 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY sparkling diamonds. STARTING DECEMBER 4th $100

JEWELERS Man's solitaire diamond Men's tooled 14k MONMOUTH mier set in a masculine 14k 65 BROAD ST. SHOPPING CENTER ring with one dia- heavy mounting. $150 RED BANK SHOE COMPANY Open Mon. thru mond $100 Open Wed. and Frl. Nights frl. Nlghti ' 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Uluitntlona enlarged for detail THE DAILY RF/.I'TER Thursday, N'oy. 30, 1967—27

'So Much to Enjoy' Her Hobbies Keep Her Happy LINCROFT — "There's so much to enjoy at this stage of class but Mrs. Price's greatest joy Is derived from teaching life," said Mrs. Samuel Price, a softspoken woman of many youngsters. She likes to' "collect" interested children from talents. And Mrs. Price is determined to enjoy it all. church groups, friends and acquaintances and invites them to The many products of her variety of hobbies surround her studio to work in clay and glass. The afternoon of Election her in the comfortable blue and white living room at 4 North * Day six boys and girls from seven to 12 worked for hours on Point Road, Lincroft. In a red wool suit she designed and clay reliefs of 14-year-old Linda Price's head. As their model made, she sat beside a bronzed model of her son Gary's head. sat with Herman, one of the family's two cats in her lap, the Bright designs of colored-fused glass sparkle from the picture youngsters outlined her profile on clay backgrounds Aey had window; two white stage wigs on stands decorate the early land out on their boards. Mrs. Price walked from one to the American waslistand she refinished; her collection of antique other offering encouragement and assistance while Heidi, her dolls fills one corner of the room. dachshund, comfortably sniffed about. About 50 dolls from all parts of the world are displayed in Mrs. Lambert Giesike of 128 Parker Ave., Little Silver, has a large credenza while others lie In an antique rocker and an been accompanying her daughter, Janet, 10, to Mrs. Price's old doll stroller. There's a knight in armor, a California pioneer classes for two years. Mrs. Giesike is delighted with the self- expression encouraged there. "This creative experience carries POSING for her mother's pupils as they work on clay • from 1849; a Hawaiian dancer whom you wind up to do a hula and dolls in every conceivable native costume. over into the rest of Janet's world," she said. "Her work and reliefi is Linda Price, 14. Her mother, Mn. Sarruel NEVER TOO LATE even her room reflect this. And this training has given her Price of Lincroft, helpi seven-year-old Carrie Moore "As a little girl I always wanted a Shirley Temple* doll," heightened powers of observation in every area of life." The other children were: Carrie Moore, 7, Lincroft School; at she molds ralief of Linda's profile. Mrs. Price said. "I never had one then but I finally acquired one—kind of beat up—but it's never too late." Howard Cooper, 8, Swimming River School, New Shrewsbury; (Register Staff Photo) Downstairs in her studio are hundreds of ceramic pieces Kathy Pink, 9, Lincroft School; Maureen Kenny, 10, St. Leo's and a casual display of ribbons and awards from dozens of School; Barbara Gale, 12, Thompson Junior High School, County Fairs and shows. Middletown. Mrs. Price studied ceramics at Fleischer Art Memorial in JUST FOR FUN Philadelphia and is currently studying sculpture with Boris Barbara said she does this for "fun." "I like the results, Blai at Temple University at his College of Contemponuy like working toward something and aspire to do better each Arts In Forked River. time." Although as Mrs. Price puts it, she "runs from one bobby "I enjoy all kinds of art," said Howard. "I paint, too, But to another with no set schedule," her two pet activities Involve working with clay feels good." SURROUNDED BY DOLLS in her Lincroft home, Mrs. the use of the kiln in the basement workroom of the large P. In warm weather the Prices spend a lot of time togetter split level home. Here she Works on ceramics and glass fusing. at their large backyard pool. "We're busy being lifeguards all Samuel Price recall* that as a little girl, the always OF RED BANK The glass work entails making designs and patterns from bits summer," Mrs. Price said. of colored glass and then melting mem into one unit in the wanted a Shirley Temple doll. Now she hat one, plus 24 BROAD STREET They like to travel and this year vacationed at Expo '67, hot kiln. Gettysburg, and the Jersey shore. more than 50 others from all over the world. "Both are very relaxing hobbies and I like to share them Gary, 12," and Linda do some ceramics but Linda prefers (Register Staff Photo) with friends and young friends," she said. glass fusing now. "She's beginning to make her own clothes, LIKES TEACHING too," her mother said proudly. STORK SHOWER One evening a week is devoted to her adult ceramics Mrs. Price is interested in civic betterment and is active FREEHOLD— A double sur- the proposed Freehold Hospital) in the Lincroft Homeowners and Taxpayers Committee. She )rise stork shower was held fol- FridaT*« 'J_-y . .'i—n tLthei LAMhomAe /»of? Af»Mrsf . t?(-Er A is on the building committee of the Good Shepherd Lutheran owing the executive board meet- nest Potter Jr., Waverly Place. Ann Landers Church of HoJmdel and teaches in its summer program. ng of the Freehold Borough and Mrs. Potter and Mrs. George Samuel Price is an area supervisor with Western Electric. Township Hospital Auxiliary to Dock were the guests of honor. "My husband has no hobbies except home repairs," Mrs. Price said, "but by the time he's 65 I'll have something ready Death Trap for him." Dear Ann Landers: Your col- Either take the kids shopping umn urging people not to take or leave mem at home. — CUSTOM MADE dogs on shopping trips where MINNESOTAN they are left cooped up in Dear Min: I was appalled to locked cars prompted me to receive nearly 50 letters from SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES write a letter that might save all over the country reporting a life. Expert workmanship . • . guaranteed satlsfacrioal Cfcooss on children who were burned from prints, solids, tweeds and textures from famous mills. ^Classic good looks This past summer a Minneap- or suffocated after having been All Scotebgard treated. All work done In o«r own workshop. olis man went to visit bis wife I contemporary comfort... left in locked cars. I had no FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE. CALL £71-5808 who was in the hospital. He idea of the immensity of this s Weejuns* moccasins. brought their infant eon along. problem. Thank you all for The hospital authorities would writing. You got the word to Befford Decorators not allow him to bring the over 50 million people today. baby into the hospital because 741 RT. 35 Opposite Two Guys MIDDLETOWN of the rules. He took the child Ope. 9:30 to 5:30; Friday to 9:30 Coll 471 -5808 back to the car and locked him Dear Ann Landers: Your re- in. When he returned, he ply to the exhausted bag boy found to his horror that the whose lady customers couldn't child had died of suffocation. remember where they had Please inform your readers parked their cars didn't make Latest Look for You! that they should never, repeat, much sense to your faithful readers who live in Davenport, A new balrdo could maka a new you! never lock children in a car. Our expert beauticians style hair to Iowa. lull «i« personality." They'll —— You suggested that the su- me look you want! permarkets letter the posts to Specallzlng In make it easier for people to The CARE and CLEANING find their cars. Well, we did enwctrc that long ago, but it hasn't OF WIGS helped. Not only do the ladies forget which letter they parked BOOTERY and KJX by, they also forget to tell us VINCENT'S they knocked down the post so CHILDREN'S WEAR For your holiday we can replace it. So, keep Beauty Salon trying, Ann, you may get it on "Quality Apparel from H«ad to W entertaining the second try.' — IOWA 32 LINDEN PL. Urrfe Sllvtr Shopping C»m«r—Shop Friday Night 'HI 9 READER ("neel 1o Sport Shop for mm and yowio men") (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747-3620 RED BANK -weJjaye —BSMLlPWi!_Haye[you consid- ered metal posts wfrJnhVTeV gold, paisley ters printed on a plat atop the An International. pole? Some of the ladies might The all wool sweater dress in a Fisherboy knit for Op and Pop trays have to replace a few head- lights and fenders, but after the look that is right all through the day. Choose and many other awhile they'll remember the it in the most beautiful of neutrals, brlghts or oosts are there and your prob- Qiristtoas darks. You'll want more than one. items to lem will be solved. Dre» 21.00 choose from. "The Bride's Guide," Ann Landers' booklet answers some 795-C Ri*»r Rd. of the most frequently asked questions about weddings. To Charge Any Purchase—Take Months FAIR HAVEN receive vour cooy of this com- To Pay—4fNo Additional Cost! 142-3388 Drehensive guide, write to Ann Op.n 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. Landers, in care of this news- COME FROM BUSTER BROWN paner, enclosine a lone, self- addr»«sed. stamped envelope and 35c in coin. RED BANK ;^0j^j*li^jy^ji*^^jl^{ggftjh4jfl^^ Ann Landers will be glad to help vou with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope.

RETURN FROM FLORIDA MIDDLETOWN-Mr, and Mrs rohn J. Krusls, 41 Cooper Road lave returned from Winter Ha- 'en, Fla., where they celebrated he 55th wedding anniversary o ilrs. Krusis" parents, Mr. am *. Stanley Ludd. NOW IN RED BANK CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES dsudaL custom built furniture : SHOE SALON >P J We have a large selection of vinyl and upholstery fabrics In stock.

headquarters for PRICED * Foam Rubber ACCORDING TO SIZE *• P«ty Foam cur to any slw or shop* 9.50 to Debra "keeping a step ahead with America's finest" Decorators BUSTER BROWN —RED BANK 43-A BROAD STREET RED BANK "Distinctive Workmanihlp" 33 Monmoulh St. R«d Bank WHITE STREET RED BANK 741-7116 ASBURY PARK f 747-4421 p\ 540 COOKMAN AVE. Open Frldoy 'III 9 P. M. \^ (Adjacent to Municipal Parking Lot) Tok« up to M monlhi lo pay "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" 88—Tburvky, \ov. 30, ' 1967, r THE DAILY IWASTf.R * Start Cookies Middlefown Bake Them Now Jr. Club By MARGOT SMITH made up with individually FAIR HAVEN — Baking the wrapped fruit cakes in the center Christmas cookies used to be one of a colorful papier mache dish, Organizes of the million-and-one last min- surrounded by cookies. The Jan MIDDLETOWN-A nominating ute things that piled up on Dec. Hagls are rich and buttery, soft committee was named at the or- 20. when first out of the oven, crispy ganizational meeting of the new Thanks to freezers and simple later on. The trick is to get them Junior Woman's Club of Middle- recipes like Jo Brennan's, we can into the freezer before the family get a head start that should, town. Guest speaker at the meet- finds them. theoretically, make more time for ing held here in the Community enjoying the often too-rushed Center was Mrs. Barton Hoeg, JAN HAGL COOKIES days before the holiday. Jifth district junior advisor for '/ pound soft butter or mar- Jo (Mrs. A. Harrison Brennan, 2 garine U\ the New Jersey State Federation 74 Kemp Ave.) completes many 1 cup sugar of Women's Clubs, and Miss Jean baking sessions in early Decem- 1 egg Gregerson, past president of the ber, accumulating a variety of Matawan Junior Woman's Club, kinds of cookies that are stored 2 cups sifted flour Some 25 young women attended Miss Barbara K. Newman in tins and reserved for gifts. V2 teaspoon cinnamon the meeting. Certainly there could be no more % cup chopped nuts Mrs. Stanley Chase of the spon welcome or thoughtful gift for Cream butter, sugar and soring senior group, the Woman's To Marry neighbors, visiting children, the egg yolk well. Gradually add Club of Middletown, was named postman, and others fondly re- flour and cinnamon. junior advisor. membered at Christmas. Press dough out on greased 7 cookie sheet with your hands. Mrs. John Bjorkholm, chairman The Jan Hagl cookies Jo In May (Don't press too thin around of the nominating committee, met makes bear little resemblance to edges or cookies will burn.) with her group this week and will SHREWSBURY — Announce the store-bought variety. The recipe came directly from Hol- Beat egg white slightly, present the slate of officers for ment is made by Mr. and Mrs land, via visiting relatives. Spread on cookie mixture and election at the second meeting of Oscar H. Newman Jr., 184 Gar- CHRISTMAS COOKIES — Set aside different days for "You can use any kind of nuts sprinkle with chopped nut6. the juniors Dec, 13 at 8 p.m. in den Road, of the engagement of you have handy, but pecans or Bake at 300 degrees for a making different kindi, end start with Jo Brennan's Jan the Community Center. their daughter, Miss Bar- bara Kathryn Newman, to Victor walnuts are my favorites," Jo half hour. Cut in small Hagls, easy, quick and deliciously nutty. They'll keep two Nominated are Miss Gregerson, B. Simmons Jr., son of Mrs. Vic-says. squares and remove from pan Leonardo, president; Mrs. Al- while still warm. or three weeks in the freezer. (Register Staff Photo) tor B. Simmons Sr., 14 Centennial Jo's cookie gifts are sometimes fred Bevacqua Jr. Middletown, Place, Portaupeck, and the late vice president; Mrs. William Mr. Simmons. Jackson, also Middletown, record- A Merrier Christmas for Vietnamese Orphans ing secretary; Mrs. Don McNa- A May wedding is planned. mara, Lincroft, corresponding RED BANK — Christmas will campaign for clothing and other Mrs. Bendcn explained . that, 96312. secretary • and Mrs. Anthony Miss Newman, a graduate of be a little bit merrier for 50 articles for the children of the because of high postal rates, the Further information may be ob- Bevacqua, East Keansburg, trea- Red Bank High School, Is em Vietnamese orphans because of orphanage. Sgt. Castro saw a juxillary Is limited as to the tained from Mrs. Bendon, 253 surer. ployed at Bell Telephone Labora- tories, Holmdel. the generosity of the local Elks picture of auxiliary president lumber of parcels it can send. Shore Blvd., Keansburg. Mrs. Hoeg, 9 Roop Ave., Club auxiliary. • Mrs. Marie C. Bendon in The 'So, now we are going to the In a recent letter, the sergeant Leonardo, is in charge of details Mr. Simmons, an alumnus of The ladies recently mailed four Daily Register — to which he is jublic tor help," she said. noted: "We are preparing to give concerning membership in the ju- Long Branch High School, is em- cartons, containing powdered a subscriber — and contacted Parcels may be mailed direct- the children a Christmas party nior club which is open to young ployed at Riverview Hospital, milk, clothing and toys, to an or- her asking for assistance in the y to Sgt Castro (RA 50102070) at . Thta will be their first Christ- women between the ages of 18 Red Bank. phanage at Cam Raoh Bayi Viet- drive. he 504th Field Depot, Cam Ranh mas, and we hope to make it an and 35. nam. According to Sgt. Castro, the 3ay, APO San Francisco, Calif., unforgettable one." orphanage is in great need of Hire skilled help with result- The items were sent in re- Lose a valuable? Lost ads are sponse to an appeal issued by powdered milk and used clothing getting Daily Register Classified for children up to 12 years of famous finders. Dial 741-6900 for Army Sgt. Luis Munoz Castro of age. "We inherited five babies an ad writer now. Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! Belford, who is stationed in E PI-CURIOUS Vietnam. when a whole village was burned The sergeant and several of out, and we are having trouble For CONTEMPORARY living sr fivinf . . is buddies are conducting a finding powdered milk," he wrote. . Broniilsw Hofmtn'i vinyl aproni from England. "Marti" amplrt hoiten iproni— long and ihort. "Mama-San" aprom In wild tlripai. Our Trained Consultants will be Happy to Assist You 7M Rim Rood, Mr Hmi-747.1 MO Timdt/ • Saturday 10 • 5i3O FAIR HAVE I

754 River Rd. \ I Fair Haven

cherry is colonial Miss Cynthia L. Blomgren Miss Pamela J. Lamont ask George Washington '/A For those Plan Their Weddings who believe the NAVESINK — The engagement FAIR HAVEN — Announce- of Miss Cynthia L.. Blomgren to ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Popolillo is an- Alexander Lamont, 39 Kemp first things pat on nounced by her parents, Mr. and Ave., of the engagement of their Mrs. Harry W. Blomgren, Mon- daughter. Miss Pamela Jane ta- in the morning and mouth Ave. He is the son of Mr. mont, to David Allan vom Lehn. and Mrs. Matthew Popolillo of He is the s6n of Mr. and Mrs. Plainfield. Stanley vom Lehn, 145 Button- wood Drive. the last ones Miss Blomgren, a graduate of Middletown Township High A May wedding is planned. School and Wilfred Academy of The bride-elect, a graduate of worn at night Hair and Beauty Culture, New- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ark, is employed at The Place to High School and Claremont Sec- Be, New Providence. retarial School, is employed as should be as Mr. Popolillo, who is manager an executive secretary with of O'Connor's Market, Plainfield, North American Rockwell Corp., is an alumnus of-Plainfield-High West-Long-Branch, pretty as possible... School. Mr. vom Lehn, who is a man- agement trainee with the Singer Company, Nashville, Tenn., is an Raritan Juniors alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School and Gettys- mr ,4 Harden creates only solid cherry colonial, in the time- At College Day burg (Pa.) College, where he honored handcrafted manner. It is selected with care from RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Four was a member of Phi Delta Theta Harden's own timber stands. It is rejected with ease — any Raritan Township High School fraternity. employee can reject at- any time. Harden assembles with junior girls participating in Col- hardwood dowels, finishes with twelve painstaking steps and lege Day Program at Douglass CHRISTMAS PACKAGE 16 W. FRONT ST. hand rubs to your choice of five mellow tones or a wide College, under the sponsorship of KEYPORT — Lady Colfax Re- RED BANK selection of decorator fabrics. Hard work makes It hard the Woman's Club, were Celeste Harper, Chris Jenkins, Gay Hjller bekah Lodge of Keyport has filled to resist. You'll see the finest in Harden's line in our col- The annual program is a proj- a box for Christmas for a soldier 747-4849 lection of Colonial and Early American furniture. ect of the New Jersey State Fed- in Vietnam. A Christmas party eration of Women's Clubs. will be held in the Shore Point OPEN WED. AND FRI. EVENINGS The annual program is a proj- Inn Wednesday, Dec. 13. ect of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Club. Mrs. Mitchell also attended the Federation Day program of the Red Bank Woman's Club as rep- CUSTOM COLLECTED EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE resentative of the local club. Miss Geraldine V. Brown, president of the state federation, was special Cornelius Cbbb Settlement guest. ROUTE Si (Just south of Freehold Rd.) COLTS NECK Just wishing for a motorcycle FREE DELIVERY 462-1786 OPEN 10 TO 5; FRI. TO 9 or bike? Read the Classified Ads and fill your needl Sweaters Lingerie by BUTTONDOWNS CABLE STITCHERY TODAY! RIBS AROUND CARDIGANS Our selection of gowns, slips and petti- SUP-OVERS coats by Vanity Fair is most complete. We Have Moved Shown here is Taffete, Slip: 32 to 40 overage, 32 to 36 short at 9.00. Petti- Thank you for your past patronage All Styles - All Colors skirt: short in small, medium; average at our Little Silver Shop. In a Wide Array in small, medium, large ot 6.00. Both We cordially invite you of Cozy Ideas. in white, black, beige. to visit us at our new studio' -JOMUS FOR CHAMPAGNE 2-W5 KM: ERNEST C. H. VOIGTLANDER STUDIO CHINA and GLASS SHOP "Interiors for Any Budget" BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK 7 4 7-0567 783 FAIR HAVEN RD. (corner Do Normandlo Aye.) FAIR HAVEN SET PABTY DATE ''A, Tree Lighting Program Set HVHilMIDS - Mix John 1. The - Group Bflg--(h« VOU&mn Art* Chamber of Dwd. «• * »* K8V<*irjk Ave' ing tjl familiar Christmas carolsjCornrnerc*. John *, Leotz ij entertained msmfeerg of the wiJl resume meetings starting ;«• AUXIUAR'/ W1U. MEET and choral selections by St. chairman. Twenty Club in Andy'« Shore Ho- January. Mrs. Albert McCully, 88 Highlands Ave., will entertain the FAIR HAVEN - The River- Mary's adult choir and the choir x Ernest G. Kavalek will tel. The group'; annual Christ- side Hospital Auxiliary will welcome residents and their fam- group at the first meeting of th« Westminster Presbyterian mas party will be held Tuesday will highlight the third ilies and the invocation will be New Year, Tuesday, Jan. 16, meet Dec. 11 at 1 p.m. In Christ community Christmas 2iven by the Rev. Howard Dec. 19 at a place to be an- when Mrs. Charles will celebrate Church Methodist, Ridge Rd. tree lighting at 5 p.m. Sunday at Marshall of Belford Methodist nounced. her birthday. Five Corners here. Rain date is Church. Organ music will be Dec. 10. Iplayed by Norman Currie Jr. The program is sponsored by1 The public is invited. 'Tis the month before Christmas VALUABLE COUPON And all through our store SUPER AM A Smart people are shopping. SEWING MACHINE Finding great gilts galore. For Momma and Poppa REPAIR SPECIAL And Grandma and Sis. For.BroHier and Auntie — • Singer • Weitinghoma • Whlto, ant Japanese Makes Who else did we miss? IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR — Mrs. Charles H. Best, right, wifa of the rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, praviewt the decorative Christmas items which will bo • Adlusi Madilm FOR LOOK • Check Temloni, So com* running or driving balance ONE available at the annual Christmas Bazar Dec. 7, with Mrs. Norman F. Sickles, Red Or skating or hopping • Lubricate all parts LOW Bank, left, general chairman. Sponsored by the Women's Guild, tha event will be held WHAT • Install ne* needtt TO JAM IAN for [iect all wiring PRICE from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., and din- lortty Merry Chrijtmas shopping! ner, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Parish House, Whit* St. (Register Staff Phofol YOU GET '* • FREE uti of a martins wtillt wi «rvlc« your* at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury 4 Matawan Club Vies for Prizes gifts 264 Norwood Ave. NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. furniture fan* * daily 10 to 5:30 iJATAWAN — The Junior Worn 1968 National Convention In Bos-Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. Edward Open Sunday 'HI * p.m. U 2-1483 i interior designers Jl DEAL wed. ave. 7 to 9 Wl Club has entered the Eduton and prior to the Convention, Potts, Mrs. Gerard Giesler and V cation Program sponsored by th

Newlty Item Posted Velvet ribbons NAVESINK - The Women's PHONE 747-1832 Society of Christian Service of the Naveslnk Methodist Church 842-0100 will bold its annual Christmas baxar Saturday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. in the church. A light lunch will be served at noon. Mrs. William Spenge- man, president, will be assisted by the members. Tables will feature fancy articles, Christ- mas items, baked goods, a white elephant table and many ES! Id it aknli! lilli tiftl up ti Tour jimr (itlt. OCEANPORT AVINUE other articles. Dkittitrt •;"" UTTLE SILVEk RUMSON — The Mount 24 MONMOUTH ST. Holyoke Alumnae Club of Mon- RED BANK mouth County will hold a sub- freshman tea in the home of serving Monmouth County Mrs. Ernest T. Thelmer, Rum- Since lffl son Road, on Dec. 28 from lsSO to 4 p.m.

MARLBORO — The Marlboro Fire Co. Auxiliary will hold a children's Christmas party Dec. 10. The auxiliary's party will be held Dec. 11, In the fire- house. IS HAIRCUTTING IMPORTANT? jj I) definitely is, especially here ;' at Michael's where haircafting is featured. Your hair is cut ex- pertly and personally by Mi- chael, contoured to bring out the finest features of your head shape and face. You'll seo the \ difference in the ease of man. | aging your hair styles. Michael's years of experience it your guaf- ^ antoa of satisfaction. Call today for an appointmont.

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i "andour selection of Glamour NEPTUNB^-715 HIGHWAY 35 . NEW SHREWSBURY-41OUT£ 35 TOMS JUVER—ROUTE 5T BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 At Tht Aibury Circle At SJirewibury Ave. .. and Ceramic Gifts In Tomt River Shopping In Brick Town Shopping »fj nit\1 AIIApp))an«> In Atlantic Suptrama I Confer. <0pan Sun. 10 to 6 Conler. Open Sun. 10 to 6 HI I "TI Ml

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21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK H.J.. Upper Ddrby, N.I. nih7ii, 572 Oitrton Pltce, J/ujg . MIAMI, Fie. (AP)- - Jorge I Velasquez also appear* well on; made his American dtfccit at At- Branch, jomed the hole-in-one Velasquez, 20-year-old Panama-lhis way to his third successive lantic City on Sept. 20 ol Mat,golfers list Friday when he scored an ace on the par nian, became the third rider in riding title at Tropical. Since he year and won with the first horse three, 160-yard third hole with racing history to ride 400 win-started riding here last Wednes- he rode, Keypoint. In Panama, Royals,119-99 a 6-iron at Old Orchard Coun- ners in a single year yesterday day he has compiled one four- where he rode for two years, he try Club. CINCINNATI (AP) - The New berlain to only one point and he when he rode three winners at winner day and has ridden three broke or tied all the records Tropical Park. Chidoni switched from a 4- York Knicks reeled off eight failed to take a shot from the winners on four other occasions. which had been set by Braulio iron to the six, and he had the The 400th winner was in the fi- straight points to open the third field. Wednesday night, the 76ers' He has 18 winners in seven days Baeza. right club, The ball was nal race of the day as Velasquez quarter and their tenacious de- giant scored his first field goal and is seven ahead of runner-up Velasquez is unmarried but re- straight on course, hit the drove Chismero to a one-length fense held Cincinnati to only two with 5:02 remaining and the 76ers Larry Adams. cently purchased a home in Hia- green and a couple of bounces victory, leading all of the mile field goals in the period as they down 98-82. Chamberlain wound In 1966, his first full year in leah. He'said he plans to continue later it plopped into the cup. up with only 12 points, and 70 yards. buried Cincinnati, 119-99, in a Na- this country, Velasquez rode 300 ridng the rest of lho year-if he; Playing with Chidoni were The only other riders to reach tional Basketball Association Nate Thurmond, 6-11 Warriors' can persuade his great - ^"nt Frank "Shorty" Buono, Jr., the 400 mark are Bill Shoemaker winners and was second to Av- game last night. center, held Chamberlain to Long Branch and Rev. with 485 victories in 1953 and Bill elino Gomez in the national stand- Francisca Velasquez, who raited three-for-11 from the field while 1'homas O'Connor, Star of the The Knicks oulscored the R«y- Hartack, who rode 417 winners ings. This year he is assured of him, to spend the Christmas holi- als, 30-11, in Ihe period and the all-time league scoring cham- Sea Church, Long Branch. in 1955. being No. 1 in North America. days with him here. If she is un- opened up a 22-point margin at pion experienced his usual diffi- able to come to Miami, however, i Witnessing the ace from the Velasquez picked up his 398th Velasquez is under contract to green were Mel Berdahl, Lit- the end of the quarter, culties from the free throw line Velasquez said he would visit her with 6 for 17. winner in the first race wlien he horse owner and breeder Fred W. tle Silver, and Fred Krill, Willis Reed scored four of the won with Arabian Road, $4.60. Hooper, who brought him to thein Chepo, Panama, and vacation j The Warriors won their seventh Red Bank. eight points that broke the game The 399th was Stocks N' Bonds, United States in 1965. Velasquez1 from Christmas until New Year's. Open and added three more in straight and moved to within a $8.60 in the fifth. Velasquez then the quarter to help the Knicks half-game of first place St. Louis finished sixth in the sixth race take over fourth place in the in the NBA's Western Division fifth in the seventh race, and Eastern Division of the NBA. They broke the game open with fourth in the ninth race, before Rookie Phil Jackson,Jiit a jump a 14-5 surge at the start of the hitting 400 in his final chance o: Stop in MHolidayService Values at shot to break a 43-43 tie in the third period, which gave them a the day. Chismero paid $11. second quarter and the Knicks, 12-point bulge. who trailed much of the first pe- The Warriors increased it to 81- riod, were never headed. 66 at the end of three periods HANDS OFF! — Cincinnati's Connie Dierking, lejt, and New York built up a 105-72 lead as Fred Hetzel scored 11 of his Raritan, with 6:46 to go in the game and 20 points and Jeff Mullins chipped N9w York's Walt Bellamy engage in a hand duel as the it was only some scoring by Roy- in with six of his 22. round ball flies free during last night's action in Cincin- als' rookies that brought them • San Francisco boosted its lead nati. Apprehensive is the Royals' Adrian Smith, back- Matawan within 20 points at the end. to 20 points with 9:20 to go in The Royals, once again play- the final period and ran out the ground. The Knicks won, 119-99. (AP Wirephoto) PRECISION FRONT END Ing without Oscar Robertson who clock from there. Chet Walker, Top 11s Is suffering from a knee injury, with 24, and Luke Jackson, with National Basketball Association In the final quarter, Detroit lost were punchless on offense. 23, led the 76ers, who fell a full game last night. Miles, John Tresvant and Joe Matawan Regional coasted to game behind Boston in the battle The •Pistons, leading, 92-84, af- Strawder on fouls. the Monmouth County team WARRIORS FOIL WILT for the Eastern Division lead. ter three quarters, ran into se- Elgin Baylor paced the hot- scoring title in 1967, while Rari PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Chamberlain, who scored nine rious foul trouble in the final shooting Lakers, who in one tan Township edged Wall Town ALIGNMENT San Francisco Warriors stymied of his 12 points in (he final 5lA quarter as the Lakers stormed stretch in the final quarter made ship and Red Bank for defensive Wilt Chamberlain on his home minutes, was outrebounded 25-23 back to tie at 110 and then pull 10 out of 12 shots, into the 110laurels. Our expert mechanics adjust .mi court for the second'time in a by Thurmond. within a point of another tie with tie with 5:16 to go. A DeBus Coach Barry Rizzo's Huskies caster, camber and toe-in to month as they trounced the cham- 1:26 remaining schcre free throw put Detroit tallied 329 points on the way to a pion Philadelphia 76ers, 113-95, PISTONS SINK LAKERS Two baskets by Bing and twoahead, and the Pistons never lost fine 7-2 record. Their 36.6 per manufacturer's specifications. last night in a National Basket- DETROIT (AP) - Dave Bing free throws by Dave DeBus- the lead the rest of the way. game average ranks them among ball Association game at the dropped in 13 points and Eddie schere enabled the Pistons to Birtg and Miles each had 32 the best point-producing units in All work is performed by Spectrum. Miles 10 in the final period as ward off the surging Lakers, who points and DeBusschere tossed in the state. Runner-up Wall Town- skilled mechanics with, modern The last time the Warriors the Detroit Pistons fought off thehad a two-game winning streak 26. Baylor had 30 with Jerry West ship tallied 171 in one less game were here they held the 7-1 Cham- Los Angeles Lakers, 127-123, in a snapped. adding 23. for a 21.4 average. Long Branch precision equipment. was third with an 18.8 per game mark, The Ski Scene Raritan, coached by joe Oxley, used its defensive prowess to gain a share of the Shore Conference "B" Division championship. The Slopes Come Second, Safety First Rockets permitted their nine op- By MORT COHEN By making ourselves and our equipment as safe as pos- ponents just 38 points, a cool 4.2 MOST AMERICAN CARS sible, we make the sport as safe as possible. Don't forget the mark. Wall and Red 'Bank also Since the snow turned from corn too mush last April, most were stingy on defense, yielding Parts extra if needed skiprs probably have been sitting in comfortable chairs waiting rules of the slopes. They are posted at every lift facility and in the warming lodges. Use them. 4.4 and 4.9 on the average re- $ for the "big snowfall" to launch the 1967-68 ski season. The spectively. major emphasis of most ski clubs this year is on safety, and THEY NEED YOUR HELP Air Conditioned Car 1.00 More! Just "sitting and waiting" don't quite constitute the'best Tliese last few months, ski clubs all over the U. S. have The complete team scor- safety measures for the average skier. Most of you should have been on a campaign to raise money for the United States Ski ing statistics—offense and. de- started an exercise program to build up those lazy, tired Team. Unlike most other countries, our Olympic team is fense—for Monmouth County's 20 NO MONEY DOWN muscles, .and to gear your body and limbs to the strenuous wholly subsidized by private clubs and individuals, and not by high schools follows: Take months to pay! downhill runs that you intend to make in the near future. our government. The team is dedicated to the moral, physical, OFFENSE TEAM-RECORD ITS. Exercise and conditioning aren't only for the accomplished and patriotic development of a world champion ski team. I Matanan Rulonal 11-2) _..3«! think it's a worthwhile fund. For those of j6u who haven't Wall Townthlp (d-l-1) ...Ill ,1.4 skier. The newcomers, beginners, and novices Lnni Branch CM) .161 18.8 need the conditioning far more. It's quite donated through your ski club, or the United States Eastern AllMitmvn (J-3-l> 163 IH.l Amateur Ski Association, you may contribute by sending your Npnlunr 11-!) _ 147 1IU easy to gear yourself for the winter season. JIatpr Dri (6-3) 143 i.vn Sit-ups, push-ups, bicycle peddling* long personal check to U.S.E.A.S.A.', 20 Main St., Littleton, N. H. Somtirrn Frrrhnld 1311) 143 Ki.9 03561. It's tax deductible. Ocran TcmiuMn I8-J-1) 138 15.3 walks, walking up and down stairs — this Rumnnn-Falr Hnvrn (5-4) 137 15.! Bilf Van Lenten, executive director of the YMCA Arrow- Red Hank (6-5-1) - 131 11.0 means avoiding elevators — deep knee bends, Mlddlrtmin I6-J-I) 134 11.9 BATTERIES and other self-inflicted exercises will help you head Family Center, has sent me a set of notices about Arrow- Shorn Rrcionfil (3-4-1) —121 13.11 Mnnnnqunn (4-1-3) 67 i:.s to get in shape. About 10 times for each head Ski Club's Family New Years Eve Ski Trip. Depending Rartlan Toumhlp (S-!-l) ...100 n.I ?ire$tone _. 24-MONTH GUARANTEE on the number of participants, a chartered bus will whisk the Kfvpnrt (0-11-1) - »7 6.7 I,;-MOTOR KING- /S\ exercise for a start, increasing by five more Mniunoutli K^llonnl (3-.V1) .. 78 K.7 every two days until and during the season, skiers to Hickory Ridge, Pa., Saturday morning, Dec. 30 and A»hury Park (J-7) .. - _... 73 return on Monday, Jan. 1. The trip includes all lifts, two nights Frn-hnld Bnlonal ID-Si 60 should strengthen those flabby muscles. Rrd Bank Catholic (0 0) 38 MK-1 12-volt Then there's the matter of conditioning stay at the Fife and Drum Motor Inn, two breakfasts, Saturday DEFENSE Raritan Townthlp ™ 3S 6-volt your equipment. Now is the time to check Mort Cohen and Sunday buffet dinner. Interested? Contact Bill. Wall Ton-iuhlp „ „ _ SI your boots, buckles, or laces for any mechanical troubles. If Forthcoming for the Arrowhead Club is the family ice Rf d Rank ...... _._....__ 44 « Mniuuquan . .'»7 7.1 EXCHANGE EXCHANGE you've recently purchased new boots, wear them for an hour skating party at the Ocean Ice Palace, Brick Township, on Miclttletnun _ _ 71 7.9 Nflptun* _ 80 8.9 GUARANTEE: Every Firestone batttry ia unconditionally warranted against defect* in workmanship a day, fully laced or buckled until you're ready to go skiing. Saturday, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. Mulawan Regional _ 9.0 fM This will break in the boots and will avoid those blisters, Runmnn-Falr Haven .... 10.1 and materials. Replacement or repairs are made without charge for 60 dayi from date of purchase. Mnnmouth Regional _. 91 10.8 After 90 days, if any adjustment is necessary, an allowance will be made agaimt the selling price of a sores and cramped feet at the slopes. Check your skiis for News has just arrived about another proposed trip to Hick- Ocean Township 97 11.0 Mater Del . . . . 104 11.7 new batiery based on the unexpired portion of the original warranty period at the time (he adjust* loose or missing edges, dull edges, mechanical defects in the ory Ridge. The" Holmdel Recreation Committee announces a Allentown 10.1 11.7 ment is made. bindings and proper release adjustments. If you're one of the family day trip to the Pocono area on Saturday, Jan. 20. Long Branch , 10J 14 S Shore. Regional . 131 1.1.4 unfortunate ones who can't handle tools, take your equipment Holmdel residents and their guests are eligible to participate Southern Freehold 139 l.ve in this all expense trip which will include transportation, lift ) Park 1714H] I5.X to your local ski shop where the experts are. Freehold Regional .119 :t.:i tickets, rentals, and a buffet apresski dinner. Interested per- Red Rank Catholic 331 36.1 Keyport _ 33» 37.7 sons should contact Mrs. Elaine Frey before Dec. 15. Crordon Hall 3:1 48.3 SMART SANTAS WILL The sound of swinging hammers and power saws con- WINTER TREADS % tinues to echo through Pittsford, Vt., as the Monmouth Su Shore Gub RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES !_weefcend_at,its..!odge.. AIL.this.- ? i TAKE ADVANTAGE OF work went on while Vermont got a three to five-inoh snowfall. BlaQkwalls There's a rumor that a few members might have tried their 2 for LOW PRICES slats at Killington. That lodge will be finished by Christmas Win Tnul ON ALL SfZEF OUR week. 25 Thirteen members of the Holmdel Ski Club will be in- Journeying to Arlington, Va., 6.50-13 dulging in some real winter skiing next year. A three-week Thanksgiving weekend, Bill Blackwtils Palmer's swimmers of the Shore Plus 45< per tire Fed, excise tax, GREAT.. charter flight to Zurich, Switzerland, is soheduled Feb. 3-25. 25 sales tax, »nd trade-In tires ol Aquatic Club competed in the The trip is sponsored by the New Jersey Ski Council and same size off you: car. run by the Ramapo Mountain Ski Club. The Holmdel Club Northern Virginia Aquatic Club's annual Age Group Swim Meet. participants are Barbara Farrell, Asbury Park; Cindy Siegel, 7.00-14 (7.35-14) 7.50-14 (7.75-14) 1.00-14 (8.25-14) -8.50-14 (8.55-14) Middletown; Barbara Boyce, Keyport; Arlene Smith, Union Cathy Corcione set three Dis- 4.50-15 (7.35-15) 6.70-15 (7.75-14) 7.10-15 18.15-151 7.60-15 (M5-15) Bea:h; Judy Scacco, Eatontown; Bill McGruther, Interlaken; trict of Columbia AAU Age Group Paul Brown, Interlaken; Eunice Polloway, Avon; Egils records while gaining first 2 for $26.25 2 for $28.25 2 for $30.25 2 for $32.25 Zorins, Middletown; Jack Davis, Middletown; Tom Doyle, New places in the girl's 13-14 100-yard Shrewsbury; Linda Clayton, Oceanpoft, and Jim McDonald, freestyle, :54.7, 200-yard individu- WHITEWALLS ADD $2.50 PER PAIR Middletown. al medley, 2:16.9, and 100-yard backstroke, 1:03.9. In completing FIRESTONE To date most ski areas have not issued any ski reports on an outstanding performance, she Y.lum. * slope conditions. The weather is still in a state of flux, vary- took a second place in the 100- yard butterfly race In 1:01.5 ing with every turn of the wind. As we get the reports each yo«flfavorlr«,/ while the winner broke a national week, we'll pass them on to you. CHRISTMAS If the snow continues to fall in ever increasing amounts, age group record. MUSIC most of the Eastern areas should be open for skiing by Christ- Peggy Pfhgitore, competing in Custom 12-Inch mas. The areas open now are Killington, Stowe, Bromley, Mt. the same age group, won a fourth place medal in the 200-yard indi- ICE and LP ALBUM Snow, Sugarbush, Madonna Mountain in Vermont, Wildcat and vidual medley with a 2:29.7 clock- itorrlni Jan jonM, Roundtop in New Hampshire and Brodie in Massachusetts. Roberta p.lrj, Vien- ing and a fourth place medal 100- na Choir Bon. yard breaststroke, 1:17.7. SNOW In the girls' 13-14 200-yard free- Austin Rallies American Five Including many familiar style relay the team of Miss carols . . . Silent Night, • 0 Corcione, Miss Pingitore, Nancy D»ck lh» Hall, Fint No.I, $100 TEANECK (AP) - John Aus- out a 64-48 deficit and snapped Colby and Terri Minnig, splashed SCRAPER Hark th« Herald Angelt tin came off the bench and tallied a three-game losing streak. to a 1:51 second place finish. The and many otfian. the last seven points for New Dan Anderson's basket midway NO COST OR Limit on. al ttili pile* quartet of Mis Corcione, Miss Jersey to help the Americans de- of the final period put the Amer. s OBLIGATION 'Colby, Barbara Miller and Miss Additional Records—HI-FI $3.98—Sreree 4.tS feat the Anaheim Amigos, 106-101, icans ahead for good at 93-92 and Minnig captured third "place in in the American Basketball Asso- Austin's performance sewed it up. the 13-14 200-yard medley relay ciation last night. Tony Jackson was high for with a time of 2:06.5. Austin's closing points cli- Americans with 31 points, 18 of Barbie King was fourth in the maxed a second half rally by thethem in the first half. Steve Chu- OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. girls' 10 and under 200-yard Americans in which they wiped bin topped the Amigos with .10. On the exciting new ... individual medley in 1:20.1, and fourth in the 50-ynrd backstroke. DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. Kenny Winfield won the silver 1967 CHEVROLET HEADQUARTERS FOR medal in the boys' 15-17 100-yard butterfly with a time of :55.1. . . . ALSO ON OUR LOT FULL OF During a Boys' and Girls' Clas- MULCHES sified Age Group Meet at the Hi hiladelphia Aquatic Club last week the younger Shore Aquatic OK" USED CARS! and Club competitors brought home a load of ribbons. This meet was Follow Your Friends to . . . SALT HAY particularly for swimmers.who, Where Your Safety fs Our Business have not made the qualifying Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer ime<: in larger meets. The first STORES at iRht corrteslhnls v»ese awarded ribbons. The 8 and under Kir's took MAPLE AVENUE I. AWES three ribbons in tile 50-yard free- "WIT :r- P'r: S BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY style event with Knthi Miller first, (34.3), Kate Galvin second, (34.4), AT WHlfE STKEET 1 741 - 6300 ! i ' '-.VA. .'". £\ Ti£a7 RED BANK and Calhi Hayes fourth, (37.!)). RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN OFEM E"'ENJNC-3 — 741-3130 747-1030 THE DAILY REGISTER 30—Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 THE DAILY REGISTER UurtAty, \w. 30, ]%7-?.I The Chuck Wagon Slumping Rangers Lose to Red Wings NEW YORK (AP)-Ted Iternp- pass from Bert Marshall, using a 5-1 National Hockey League vic-jplace in the National Hockey Mahovlich fed Mike Walton a B/JJKS SNAP STRING on's tie-breaking goal late in theRanger defenseman Arnie Brown tory over the Minnesota North League's West Division. perfect pass just moments after ST. LOUIS (AP)-Ron SchocJc"! Around V e.cond period and a third period for a screen and drilling a 40-foot [Stars last night. Les Binkley turned in a bril- coming^ on the Jce for his first[tjp.jn of Noei Picard'a shot at ally by Paul Henderson carried angled shot past goalie Gilles Bucyk's goals, his 12th and 13thjliant performance in goal-tending, turn. Walton rifled the puck into 9:29 of the third period gave St. he Detroit Red Wings to a 3-1 Villemure from the left side. of the season, gave him 229 inmissing a shutout when Gerry the net at 4:44 of the first period Louis a 3-2 victory last night over Jational Hockey League victory The th(rd period was less than his 11 years with the Bruins—the Ehman scored at 11:42 of the fi-and the Wings were ahead to the Los Angeles Kings and ended r The Sports Beat ver the New York Rangers last l /2 minutes old when Henderson same number current General nal period, as Pittsburgh evened stay. the Blues' seven-game National light. shot up the middle, passed to Manager Schmidt carried in hisits record at 9-9-3. By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Hockey League losing streak. Bruce 15 years of play ending in 1954- Register Sports Editor The triumph ended a threei| MacGregor and took a re- MOHNS LIFTS HAWKS turn pass before drilling the 55. Picking up the pieces of another pigskin season »ame losing streak for the Red MAHOVLICH ON REBOUND wrap-up goal from 30 feet out. CHICAGO (AP) — Two goals The most obvious mismatch of the past schoolboy cam- tVings and moved them past the TORONTO (AP) — Frank Ma- lumping Rangers in the NHL's by veteran left wing Doug Mohnsj paign was the finale between Croydon Hall Academy and Del- PENGUINS RIP SEALS hovlich, out of action for 28 days, paced the Chicago Black Hawks j barton. The latter, to no one's surprise, unfortunately rolled East Division. New York has BUCYK BOOSTS BOSTON PITTSBURGH (AP)-Bob Dilla- returned to the Toronto lineup ,von only two of its last seven to a 3-1 victory over the Philadel-j to an 81-6 victory over the undermanned club from Leonardo. BOSTON (AP) — John Bucyk bough scored one goal and aslas- t night and waited only 19 Most powerful The game should never have been played — and almost tarts. scored twice, moving into a tie sisted on two others, leading the seconds before starting the Maple jphia Flyers in a National wasn't. Obviously, an undefeated team boasting the stale's Hampson broke a 1-1 tie with with Milt Schmidt as Boston's Pittsburgh Penguins past the Leafs to a 2-1 National Hockey Hockey League game last night. heater for its size.., leading scorer was entirely too classy for Crnyrion Hall, which ust over two minutes remainingjtop goal producer of all times asjoakland Seals, 6-1, last night and Leagu..„. e victory over the Montreal The triumph moved the defend- had won one of five games and barely suited up two complete n the second period, taking a the first place Bruins skated to|strengthening their grip on third'Canadiens. ng league champion Hawks into units of 11 boys. a third place tie in the Eastern A few days before the scheduled "contest" it was rumored Division with the Detroit Red that it might not be played after all. The Wings. The Flyers, who lost only guess here is that Delbarton refused to honor heir second game in seven with a request by Croydon Hall, preferring in- the East Division teams, entered itead to assure itself of state scoring honors he game leading the division by , for itself and Jack Regan, the individual one point over Los Angeles. point leader NOW! With a The nod as the top announcer of the year goes to Don Trotter, the voice of Rumson- "peace of mind" Fair Haven Regional. "Have you tried this safety control without help from spotters?" asked Trotter during one game. We haven't and don't antic- AAMCO Exclusive slrat-off control anbv ipate abandoning the security of the type- matically stops motor, fan sncl fuel supply if operating CODGI* writer for a microphone. • TRIBLEHORN TRANSMISSIONS lions warrant. Excellent for Taking a tip from Mel Allen, Trotter not only called the garage, home workshop, ntdttjr action on the field, but added several personal notes along the room, basement, lake cottage— way: "The fellow in the raincoat on the opposite side of the world's largest wherever healer most run un- field is Highland Park Coach Jay Dakelman, who has one of attended for a long period of the finest coaching records in the state in the past 10 years." time. Produces full heat in- "The Owls' quarterback Ken Germann is the son of stantly. Big 50,000 BTU the Rutgers' 150-pound football coach." ..... "We like to specialists capacity. Operates for less rjian congratulate — of Rumson on the occasion of their 6< an hoar on kerosene or No. 25th anniversary!" • 1-Day Service • Free Towing 1 fuel oil Weighs only 42 lbs. Sec us for demonstration. , SOPHOMORE SENSATIONS * Free Road Test • Easy Terms Long Branch's Glenn Covin rated the choice as the out- Lifetime Guarantee Avallabla Model: Mark 50 Deluxe. itanding sophomore of the year, but Monmouth Regional's Tony Williams, another hard-running back, also will garner Free parts and labor on all 95 his share of raves in the next two years Coach of the AAMCO Cuitam rebuilt trans- M29 missions and torque converters Year? Heading into November, Red Bank's Bob Morris, who at long as you own your own toolc over the Bucco reins front\Tom Karlo a week before the MONMOUTH BOOTERS MAKE HAY — The Monmouth College varsity soccer ream completed iti most success- car and service It annually at a J & J SWIMFOOL SERVICES •eason opener, would have beenSthe unanimous choice, but ful season with a 6-6-1 record. Front row, loft to right, are Zolton Relcesi of Long Branch, Al Freda of Neptune, modest Service Charge at any & SUPPLIES, INC. now Cy Benson, who guided Neptune^to a co-championship in of the 400 AAMCO Shops 504 Shrewsbury Ave. the Shore Conference "A" Division scramble after moving Dave Meiboom, Bob Tiedemann of Neptune, Barry Nathanson, George Kalapacs of Neptune, Manny Jomok, Al De- coast to coast. New Shrewsbury. N. J. over from the top job at Monmouth Regional, must be given Sanris and Richard Giambrone, all of Long Branch. Second row, in same order, are trainer E. J. "Mim" Truppa of 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park Phone 741-3000 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR) strong consideration. The nod here, however, must go to Al Long Branch, Bob Sprague, James Kenny, Richard Kimak, Russs Magley of Poinf Pleasant, Anthony Graziano and Free Towing 774-6800 Saner, who directed Point Pleasant Boro to the only unbeaten GARDEN STATE Bob Springman, both of Elberon; Wayne Reeves of Bricktown, Larry Lichter, and Coach Art Oberg of Wayside. FARM SUPPLY CO., INC. season in the SHore area and to "C" Division crown 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. BELVIDERE, N. J. The press box facilities at Red Bank and Long Branch Tom Hopwood of Eatontown and George Woodley were not present when photograph was taken. Red Bank 842-2500 deserve a Trib-Beaut and thanks from this corner, while the turf at Shore Regional made sideline coverage easier (or the scribes and their tootsies, as well as providing a fine playing Surface for the gridders. We selfishly encourage all Shore fdiools to seriously consider press box provisions, just for our sake Worst timing of the season must be pinned on this writer. Two days after The Chuck Wagon rolled out a look at Randy Davis and Matawan Regional, "The Dandy" was held to a single touchdown and the Huskies saw their 15-game winning streak go down the drain, 7-6, to Raritan Township. That rates as the upset of the year from this corner. .... FALCONS' REVERSE PLAV Classiest reverse of the campaign: Monmouth Regional, which had scored just one touchdown while losing five and " tying one in its first six games, closed with a three-game winning streak durinn/ which the Falcons put 71 points on the Scoreboard Biggest second guess of '67: Middlctown Township's Dick Klova is no Ara Parseghian in the best con- rotation. Kleva could have had his boys settle for a 13-13 tie, Just as the Notre Dame coach did in the heralded 1966 battle With Michigan State, against Brick Township by killing the clock on ground plays late in the game. The Lions had the ball dangerously deep in their own territory. A tie was Mid- dletown's, but Kleva had his club go for the victory via the airwaves. Brick came through with a fumble recovery on a pass-play call and moved in for the winning TD. Briefly dotting other nominations Longest punt: Kandy Davis' 65-yarder vs. Raritan, The boot was nullified by a penalty Most tiresome quote from coaches: "It was a team effort." Sure, fellows, you can't win with less than 11 players, but there still must be standouts. .... Most pro- gressive move: Mater Dei's introduction of night football to AHD WARDS SNOW TIRES CARRY A TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE, TOO! Monmouth County Most unfortunte feature of season: The regular "Fight of the Week" late in most big ball games.

SHORE ENOUGH Senior Guard Ni(ck Delmore of Long Branch has earned a varsity letter at D'ickinson College, which posted a 3-5 foot- Riverside SNO-TREAD ball record this fall. .... Ginny Stanley of Middletown was a freshman class field .hockey team co-captain at Coker Col- lege, Hartsville, S. C, this season Matawan's Bill Mc- Crea (5-5) will be in the starting lineup for the Seton Hall ANY SIZE freshman basketball team Saturday night when the NYU yearlings invade'for the season's opener Tom Bazley of 6.30*13—7.00^14—7.35-14 Long Branch, Pete Brill of Lakewood, Bill Motzenbecker of 7.75-14 7.50-14 Sea Girt and Ed Shattuck of Lakehurst have picked up their varsity cross-country letters at Rutgers Tim Millhiser • Retreaded with tough, cold rubber of Rumson, a sophomore, is a member of the varsity swimming team at Cornell University • "Go-power" even on packed snow Steve Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Hansen, 260 • Dependable tubeless performance Broad St., Keyport, was awarded the best lineman trophy at • 24-month tread wear guarantee Tubeleis biackwall the annual Fathers' Day Fall Sports Banquet Nov. 19 at the retread plui 37c to Penningtorr School Phil Simonetti, a graduate of Chris- •Witfi arm tin, iWtvoN ifyb, and tian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, is a member of the Man- color in bwh. WMamlit 52 mon tack. 52c F.E.T. hattan College freshman basketball squad. Simonetti, a busi- ness major, is a 6-4, 180-pound forward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Pasquale Simonetti Jr., 364 Westwood Ave., Long Branch. .... Harry D. Pitcher of Holmdel, Earle L. Acker- Riverside* SNO-GRIP ion of Hailet and J. Leon Schanck of Keyport bagged three deer during a week's hunting trip at the King and Bartlett • Powerful, deep-biting lugs for sure go Camps'in Eustis, Maine. • Self-cleaning tread digs in for sure traction Alumni Test Raiders • 24-month tread wear guarantee KEYPORT — A seven-man iBurke, second in the school's

Alumni team will face the current |scoring rolls, Mario LoSapio, li l Keyport High School varsity Bob Riker and Bill Kelly, all u* rtn ttodtnlT IM nw members of last season's team. Prlc* F.E.T. TvMat Me* r.EX basketball team tomorrow night. EKk fjch Sim EKk EKII Game time is 8 p.m. The varsity squad includes Jim Kelly, Tom O'Donnell, Jeff tm/tx-a J11 7.75/MM5 HT Hi The alumni wil be headed by Krause, AVCaruso, Alan Costic, lA Bruce Jarkson, the top scorer Bill Roberts, Tom Depko, John U5/W0-H $15 1.93 125/10OH $11 i» In the school's history with more Schank, Art Olsen and John III IM 155/UO-U than 1,000 points. Along with Lar-Bolpe. st ry Pollard and Jirn Lawson, both uywo-n $17 in •rNhnnA IJ room «e». 6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL expected to see action, Jackson Curtain Time Urn 1.80 haW flew. Tax was a member of Keyport's 1952 BRICK TOWNSHIP - The final Shore Conference "B" Division meeting of the Shore Cross-Coiin- PASSENGER TIRE championship team. Rounding try Coaches Association of the 4-WAY GUARANTEE 1. LIFETIME QUALITY GUAHANTEE on Riverside POWER-GRIP school year will be held at 8 out the alumni squad will be Pete Hie quality of malarial and workman* o'clock tonight In trie Lions Club ttiip for the life ol Ihft original tread. here. , Adjuitment prorated on tread wear • Angle cleated tread for more pulling power In Indhna's first four games Plans for the proposed invi- baled on price in effect al Ihe time of adjustment plui Federal Excite Tox. • "Skid-resistors" resist side-skids on ice all victories—sophomore quarter- tational meet will be finalized. bark Hnrry Gon^o threw six All athletic directors, coaches and 3. LIFETIME DOAO HAZASD GUARAN- • 36-month tread wear guarantee tniirhdown passes. All were other interested persons are in- TEE (except repairable puncturei) for Ihe life of the original tread. Adjuil- caught by flanker Jade Butcher. vited to attend. on price in effect at the lime ol adjutt- ment ptul Federal Excite Tax. IIACKWAU. LOW rtus rtD. HACKiALL LOW run no. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for TUBCltSS MICE ncisi TAX TUIUUS nice new TAX WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . period ipecified. Adjuttmenlt baled on SHU EACH EACH Tilt IIIU EACH [ACM TIM price in effect al Ihe lime of adjuitmenl 59MCO13 til IK J.357MU IM 7.0J plui Federal Excite Tax of lame ill* (lOt-M-l! 180 7.75T.MU ;.!i SEAMLESS ALUMINUM and type leu a specific Dollar allow- $M 7./b-6.70-IS $25 ance. (Tread wear allowance not appU- !!3 160 550/ II5'7.IOI5 !.J3 OMKHercialty.1 ' • i 400 IS V2 . IN, G UTTERS IHt.OO.M 87 . i -!.«• 7.KM3 I.I57.6OI5 lit * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED t'At'Jj-U $33 in $29 Ono-Plece — No Leaky Seams—Baked on White NATIONWIDE. Return life lo nearer! ISS'85014 !.M 6.00-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL Ward branch for adjustment. 7-35-15 UBS 9 00 U "your neighbor v> out twxt cu&tomtt" 110 (SO IS t23 I II, 15 9.IJ-JS. $31 Plui 1.59 Federal Eui» To* RED BANK ALUMINUM •"""""••"""""'"• HOME CENTER MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN CIRCLE 36 WHITE ST. 741-3939 RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS { Station Hours: 10 A.M. till 10 P.M. Daily ... Davis, McCray Named to Second Team AP All-State Eleven Has the Kennedy Look NEWARK (AP) - The Ken- Blake of Hackettstown and Randy teamed but he's still good for]defensive record in South Jer- 46 of 74 passes, 62.1 per cent, fo^ vicious tackler.^HeM like to at- tend Southern California. nedy look has spread to the 12thDavi of Matawan and fullback about 50 per cent of our recep- sey." Penns Grove also was tops 96 yards and 10 TDs. He is a s KING annual all-state scholastic foot- Franco Harris of Rancocas Val- tions and we gained more than offensively, one of which came on brilliant play-seloctor with an un- leading scorer in South ball team announced yesterday ey. 1,500 yards passing. When we a 70-yard end around gallop. canny knack for reading The defenses. "Paul Collins is still a Jersey, King gained M5 yards and by The Associated Press. The The all-state squad was select- need it, he comes through." Ship- POPE boy who stays after practice is averaged almost six yards per star-studded first (cam includes ed from nominations submitted man wants to go to college "in "The best blocker I've over to work on small details," carry. "He's very quick," says a record-equaling three play&rs by sports editors, writers and the worst way," say DiNardo, seen," says Coach Ron Osborne but hasn't decided on a school as of his 245-pound tackle. "He's says Coach Dick Luttreli. I think Coach Vince McAneny. "He gets from Kennedy High School of Ise- broadcasters throughout New Jer- lin and two from Kennedy High yet. probably the best offensive foot- that tells the story. He can do it into the hole very fast and he's '°y. Of Willingboro. ball player in the state. Believe all." very hard to bring down. He's a Here is the rundown on the SMITH great blocker, too. And he's out- The Iselin representatives arc it or not, he's about the third CROASDALE irst team: . Rated the best two-way per- standing defensively as a line- tackle Al Pope, center Ray So- fastest man on our entire tesm, Have some more statistics: former in the Tri-County Confer backer. He was in on about 40 porowski and halfback Joe Croas- SHIPMAN including backs, in a sprint. He's ence, Smith wag the only unan: Croasdale carried 196 times for per cent of our tackles." dale. The only other time three Called the "best ballplayer in big and strong and he really hits. mous selection on the league's all. 986 yards and 15 touchdowns, players from one school made the the state" by one writer, the 6-1 He's quick defensively, which is Ili-rc l> me ronwlefe 1867 Aniiorlalefl star squad. He led Penns Grovi 'rfNH all-fMatfl iirltolaiillc football tram: first team was in 1959 when Clif- split end is a great pass-catcher a big asset, and he made about completed seven of 14 passes for with the moves of a professional to the title with a 9-0 record, the KN'DS — Turn Klili>man, I.liu'oln. G-l, ton placed end Bob Papa, tackle 10 unassisted tackles per game. 220 yards and one TD and caught .90, ii'iilor: Jim Smllli, I'enin Grove, Red Devils' second straight un Don Grilli and back Wayne Dem- and a tremendous linebacker on And he's still growing." Pope has 12 for 216 yards and a TD. He 6-3, 205, Heritor. defense. "He's the best lineback- beaten season. "He does every TACK1.KS — Al I'nne, Iirlln, 6-4, !«, ikoff. the marks for any college in the •nlur; (•Icnii Rrlllngpr, WHUnglmro, er around," raves Coach Tom Di- thing well," says Coach Bob Mo runs with tremendous power and From Willingboro come quar- country and leans toward Perm ()-:), :!!», rtenliir. Nardo. "He could play college j Creary. "He anchored our defen- balance and had a half-dozen or (JUAH1W — Jue Brnrl, Peniuauken, terback Paul Collins, a four-year State, although Princeton would 511, in.-,, M-nl.ir; It,HI Manielln, Kail regular for the Gryphons, and ball right now. He's often double-1 sive line, and we had the besi dearly like to have him. so gallops in the 60-yard range Orangp, 5-10, 180, »<>filor. HEITINGER A linebacker as well, Coach Os- <"|:NT|;II — Kay Sononmikl, IflfUn, tackle Glen Reitinger. 6-1, 22, Ki-niur. Sharing the honors with the two The standout lineman on Wil- borne calls him "the greatest de- MLAKIKUBAIK — Taul CollUU, WU. Kennedys was the Sguth Jersey lingboro's 9-0 club, Reitinger has UnKlmru, s-10, 170, ifnlor. Randy Davis Mike McCray fensive player I've ever seen and HALFBACKS - Joe Croaadalt, H'Un, area, which placed five players great lateral pursuit, making 5-10, too, Krnlur; Art HArrli, Paawlfl, Honorable Mention he's proved he's also a tremen 5-lu, IM, Kpnlor. on the first team. North Jersey him extra good on defense. He because he was the hub of the if they have it or not." Manzella dous college prospect as a run- FULLBACK - Wilt Klnl, Chtrrr and Centra] Jersey placed three is able to read the different of- East Orange defense and the is an honor roll student who leans Hill, 61, 18-1, srnlor. fenses and blocked seven punts Panthers had an 8-0-1 record and towards, Rutgers. ning back. When he gets around SKIXINB TEAM •piece. ENDS — Bill (alandra, CbmT Hill) Rounding out the first team this season. were rated by many as Hie best SOPOROWSKI the five-yard line it's all over," Bill Chamber!, I'l.iInfK-lrt. To 17 From Shore TAIKI.KS — Tun) Ani-lo, BrMf*- are ends Tom Shipman from Lin- BENCI team in the state. "He was our A 225-pounder, Soporowskl is a HARRIS ton: Hill lianlry, rialnflrld. The 205-pound guard is rated best nose - tackier," says Coach superb center and linebacker who CI'MtDS _ John naninuM), WUllnl- coln of Jersey City and Jim Smith Coach John Federici rates Har- l>»n,:.Bob Jpmen, Kmeron of Union of Penns Grove, guards Joe Benci While Matawan Regional's Randy Davis and Middtetown's the finest lineman in Pennsau- Tom Dean. "He's only 180 pounds also was Iselin's "leading pass- Cllj. ris a combination of Passaic's of Pennsauken and Ron Manzella Mike McCray are considered bona fide All-State performers ken's history by line coach Joe and had trouble putting his arms er," laughs Coach Osborne. He irsrr.n — MUM sicCmy, three great backs of recent years.I'";;|".- , _ i. a>ior. of East Orange, halfback Art with their selection to The Associated'Press' second team, 17 Corbi. Now Pennsauken High is around ballcarriers but he was was the team's placekicker who AltTKlm (K Bt n T "He has the agility of Jim Mc-| Harris of Passaic and fullback other Monmouth and Ocean County gridders gained honor- only seven or eight years old, but jood at putting his head on peo-threw two conversion passes off able mention recognition. ple. But he was most valuable Koy and the power of Roland rUiloVn":"llnndy Mavis, Mataxun. Walt King of Cherry Hill. Corbi also calls Bend the finest a fake placement and completed FIM.BACK — Franco lurrli, Ban- The all-state line averages a Standouts in the backfield and at the vital guard-line- lineman he's ever been associat- because he called our defensive both. "He's a steady player with Moss and John Tatum," says Fed- eocai Valley. backer slot appear to be the quality commodity along the signals, comparable to an offen- 1 erici. Harris gained 1,436 yards TIMID TEAM college-size 209 pounds, anchored ed with and Corbi has been great savvy,' says Osborne. "He KN'RH — LMI gobold, WltltaglMrnt by the 245-pound Pope. The back- Shore. Listed on the honorable mention roll are quarterbacks around a lot longer than the sive quarterback in responsibil- opens holes on offense and also' on the ground and also was his Jntin Skanymkl, Kttulh River. TACKLES — Tom ButterfoH, Prince- field accounted for 59 touchdowns Kim Coleman of Neptune and Jim Mottine of Red Bank and school. Benci is a tough two-way ity. plays great defense. On punts, team's best passer and punter. ton; Dave >'etrqulsl, Northern Barling-. and passed for 11 more. halfbacks Len Bianchi of Middletown, Glenn Covin of Long guard and one of his strong points we don't even bother to block be- "He's got good power, good speed, 'ti. "He was a 145-pound end as (itTAKDS — Cralf Markj, Berkeley Branch, Charles "Chick" Geran of Matawan Regional and is his ability to think on the field. cause he snaps the ball back 15 good thrust and fantastic Ilelttlils; Jarlt Neall, Ocean City. Named to the second team a freshman but wasn't physically CKNTKn — Dennis Botella, Gloo- were ends Bill Calandra of Dick Harris of Point Pleasant Beach. He's also a brilliant student and yards like a pro." Notre Dame moves," says Federici. "He's Bceiiler ralhollc. . . Guard-linebackers cited are Bob Davis of Freehold Re- equipped to play there on the var- UlAKTEKBAtK — Sieve Nalil*. Cherry Hill and Bill Chambers scored an amazing 1,44) out of has the inside track. good open-field runner and a lot ladlnan. of Plainfield; tackles Tony Angelo gional, Bob Kelly of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, Bill a possible 1,600 on his College sity. So we'threw him in at line- of his long gainers came on trap IIALFllACKH — Jim Hn4un, Blver COLLINS J'll: Vlnre O'Nell, Xorlb rlilnneU. of Bridgeton and Bill Hanley of Schindler of Red Bank, Art Staggs of Long Branch and Boards. Princeton wants him and,backer and he had to make it plays up the middle, so you can FULLBACK - Al MaeU, Netre DarM. The quarterback is more than Plainfield; guards John Gambone Bill Bauer of Brick Township. at last report, he wants Prince- there or die. He worked on the st lstlcs see he's got power, too." Harris of Willingboro and Bob Jensen iMatawan Regional's Larry Shaw, Neptune's Dewey ton. weights and on his agility and J" !# . although he car- THE DAILY REGISTER ried times for intercepted 16 passes from his de- from Emerson of Union City; cen- Singleton and Monmouth RegionaPs Roosevelt Tillery, all MANZELLA you've got to give him a lot of ** «6 yards and Mven fensive halfback post and is a 32—Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967 ter Mike McCray of Middletown, ends, also picked up honorable mention as did tackles Dave Strictly a line-backer who rare- credit. You know, we put them touchdowns and completed quarterback Brian Taylor of Siegfried of Middletown, Mark Van Beuren of Point Pleasant ly played offense, Manzella never, through a pretty good meatgrind- Perth Amboy, halfbacks Doug Boro, and Bill Pearce of Manasquan. theless was named to the team er when they're young to find out Aparicio Returns to White Sox MEXICO CITY (AP) - Luis minor league first baseman-out- HInton to the California Angels Hank Bauer, manager of the^rd has pitched good against us Aparicio, the veteran shortstop fielder John Matias to get the for Jose Cardenal in a swap of Orioles, said he expected Mark He has a good slider and will fit II coveted by several dubs, wound right-handed Howard and han- dght-handed hitting outfielders. Belanger, a highly regarded1 into our starting rotation with up with the Chicago White Sox dyman Buford plus right-handed Both the Detroit Tigers and prospect who spent much of 1967 Jim Palmer, Dave McNally, Tom|| again yesterday in a siX-player relief pitcher Roger Nelson. New York Yankees felt they on the Baltimore bench, to take Phoebus and Jim Hardin. WEATHERMASTER SNO-TRAC baseball deal - that sent pitcher! Baltimore had acquired John were close to a deal for Aparicio over for the 33-year-old Aparicio, "Buford can be our No. 1 utlll-|| Bruce Howard and inlielder Don O'Donoghue, a left-handed pitch- until the final hours when the Bauer said Howard was the key ty infielder with a chance to GIVE A LONG-LASTING GIFT. Euford to Baltimore. er, from Cleveland Tuesday night Orioles were ableto get needed man in the deal. break in if anybody is Injured. «—The -Orioles, -striving to for knuckleball artist Eddie pitching from the White Sox for "Aparicio fell off as hitter last He gives us bench strength. Bu- WE GIFT WRAP AND DELIVER! strengthen their pitching staff, Fisher. men whom Harry Dalton, Balti- season," said Bauer. "But we ford has good speed and can gave up the 33-year-old Apari- Cleveland pulled another deal more's director of player person- still like him. We just had to even play the outfield in an cio, outfielder Russ Snyder and yesterday by sending Chuck nel, called expendable. find a spot for Belanger. How- emergency. I saw Nelson in five innings and liked him as a relief pitcher. "We felt we could afford to ATTENTION LOT OWNERS... deal Snyder because we have YOUR young fellows like Davey May a secure investment in the future and Curt Motton coming up after Tiffany quality homes are worth more when you buy—worth thousands more the day hitting over .300 in Rochester. you start living in the estate created for you by Tiffany—one of America's Finest Cus- "Belanger will be our short- tom Home Builders. Designed for a lifetime of pleasurable living, you'll find Tiffany stop. He ha« a good glove. The .value and craftsmanship unexcelled. Tiffany quality costs you no more than ordinary only question is his hitting but homes—but gives you so much more, both now and for the future. we are counting on our big men shop and jttmpare-see TIFFANY value for yourself — Frank Robinson, Brooks Rofi- lnson, Boog Powell, Curt Blefary and Paul Blair — to do the hit- ting." WITH TIFFANY Slumps at Plate Aparicio dropped off 43 points In hitting from his form In Balti- more's pennant winning year of 1966. He batted only .233 last «eason; —The-spe'edyHlttl* ~man from Maracaibo, Venezuela, thus returns to the White Sox for whom he played from 1956 through 1962. Presenting "THE WASHINGTON II" by TIFFANY A- Luxury All-Brick Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, Vk Baths, 22 Ft. Finest Hot Water Hydronic Baseboard Heating. Full Radiant- Sunken Living room with Panoramic Bow Window, Separate Heated Recreation Basement, Hugs 2-car Garage. Deluxe Fea- Dining Room, Master Bedroom with Closets and Private Tile tures include Flagstone Entry Hall, Italian Marble Sills, Insulated Firemen Bath, Family Bath with Deluxe Vanitory, Paneled Family Room, Glass Windows, Insulated Front Door with Magnetic Weather- Powder Room, Large Kitchen with Range, Oven, Nautilus Hood, Seal. A Magnificent Complete Home ... Tiffany Quality Dishwasher, Family Dinette. Throughout. To Honor 1 The "Ardmore : BRICK RANCHER "The Summit" BI-LEVEL • 60 value-packed ft. long • Brick & color siding • 3 full bedrooms LOT OWNERS • 3 bedroomi Brancher • Custom kitchen with • 1 */i baths — American Standard Frigidaire range & oven your choice • Custom kitchen with LONG BRANCH - The Atlan- • Separate dining fit living rooms Frigidaire range & oven tic Fire Co. will present its an- • Heated basement recreation area • Built-in garage included • 2-car garage • Hot water Hydronic baseboard htot nual Frank E. Tomalnl Memo- • Luxury Amer. Standard Tile Bath • Insulated front door — magnetic rial Award to a Long Branch High • Hot water Hydronic baseboard heat weather sealed — can't warp • Front & rear sttps 14,490 • Finished family room School gridder on Sunday, Dec. • Insulated glass windows • Insulated gbss windows 10, at 1:30 p.m., according to Jo- Brick, Maintenance-Free Construction-Completed From Cellar to Roof seph Strongoll, president of the No Money Down • Bank Mortgage • DWN A TIFFANY HOME from $70.88 per month fire company, Strongoli said the parents of NOT PRE-CUT, PRE-FABRICATED OR A SHELL, TIFFANY BUILDS ONLY CUSTOM DESIGNED, COMPLETED HOMES, FROM players, wives of coaches at well ALL BRICK RANCHES READY TO MOVE IN FOR $11,490, TO 4-BEDROOM COLONIALS WITH Vk BATHS, FAMILY asj>Herbert Korey, high school ROOM AND.GARAGE FOR ONLY $20,390. WE ALSO HELP FINANCE YOUR LOT, WELL AND SANITARY SYSTEM. principal; William Mesklll, super- A RECORD OF SUCCESS. In only 5 years Tiffany has amassed a sales record so outstanding it (Mies comparison, last intendent of schools; William P. year alone they built over 5ft million dollars worth of custom homes, and this year they have already surpassed that record Beatty, director of athletics; Dr. figure by a whopping 73%. Success of this magnitude is not luck. It owes to the value, quality and expert staff at Tiffany. Armand S. Mazie, team physi- A staff of specialists prepared to handle any and all problems ... the largest construction staff in the field. Why settle for cian, and former award winners Brand X? Wouldn't you Rather Have A Tiffany? have been Invited. This award was established in — Now Included In All Tiffany Homes — 1962 shortly after the death of Mr. Tomaini, chief of the depart- ALL LOCAL PLUMBING AND LUMBER CODE REGULATIONS NEW PATENTED SOLID CORE FRONT DOOR ment in 1959T and president of the DUAL PANE INSULATED GLASS WITH WHITE WARP-FREE, FULLY INSULATED THERMAL EDGE DESIGN (No Storm company from January, 1962, un- ALUMINUM WINDOWS & MARBLE WINDOW SILLS Doot Ncodcd!) MAGNETIC "REFRIGERATOR" WEATHERSTRIPPED, SOUND AND FIRE-PROOFED, ADJUSTABLE SILLS, CHOICE OF DE- til his death in August of that YOU GET LOWER HEATING BILLS. WARMER ROOMS IN WIN1ER SIGNS. PERHAPS THE FINEST DOOR MADE. ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF year. NO WA5HING, PUTTING UP AND TAKING DOWN STORM WINDOWS HOW WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HOME. The award salutes the football TIFFANY HOMES INCLUDE RADIANT HEATED FULL BASEMENTS players selected Ijy fellow squad members for outstanding display of sportsmanship. The winner is 3 EXHIBIT HOME LOCATIONS announced at the gathering. " Unrivalled (or quality design and value" Speakers at the prcsontatlon HOLMDEL, N. J.-Box311-On RI. 520, 1 Block will be coach Ken Schroeck, Long FULL FOUR PLY North on Holmdel Rd., Holmdol Village, N. J. Call manyi CUSTOM HOMES Branch, asistants, schooj offi- Member National Association of Home 8"iMers ALL Collect (201) 946-41B1 cials, Strongoli and R. Barry RBR 11-30 „ NYLON WASHINGTON, N. J.-Box 232—Just .off. Rt.jJJ^.. Kantm. who Is president of the ;.,,PteasB send meirea/plans andpr»Se9'«ff*vir'«ow?s<«wcvi'SWTnhorhB5'lo company, and responsible for es- (—Fair lane Squlra wagon. An 7U5!J89 —Part-time, experienced. Busy office. •'our-door sedan. x;:50. Call exceptional nocond car for Ehoppl MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS 1903 MAP.K X JAGUAR — AutomatK 1586 OPEL SEDAN — J300 and tak 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 747-07: Statu references. Write Box V-102, The 741-7012 commuting, tripping,* etc. It Is equipp Dally Register, Red Bank^ 1963 THUNDERBIRD ,?5", H399 Excellent condition. One owner. 11750. witli automatic transmission, radio, over payments. Call 1»65 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT fou Two-door hardtop, Landau #11328 264-4500. Ext 210. 10 to B. power steering, power tailgate. V-8 en- 787-7353 wheel drive. This walk-through Scot NURSES' AIDES —•• Experienced only. AUTOS FOR SALE 19M CHEVROLET — Two-door. Six- gine with new tires. It ia baby blue lti&l FORD—Galaxlo convertible. Tbre has been uscl privately by one owner. One far days, 7 a.m. • 3 p,ra. lull time, yllnder, stick. Snow tires on extra wilh that famour Bqulro titerlor and speed transmission for the person tlia It has 22,000 miles and Is equipped Ona for relief two nlRhta, 11 p.m, to ,ms. Good condition. ?175. 842-03M, a matching interior. Ready to drive at likes to drive. A clean one-ownr cai with bucket seats, rear seat, radio, 1964 THUNDERBIRD & H795 price you would like. II. SCHWARTZ 7 a.m. Call mornings, 741-2059. quipped with power windows and heater and la cltan throughout. Btot FILE pL£RK — Must be experienced. Two-door hardtop #U5I9 'HUNDERBIRD 1863—Excellent Whlt< SONS, Ml W. Front St.. Ked Hank. 3WJ engine. It la white with a blacl In and HOC It today. MAURICI rfth red Interior. Power steering, powe; 747-0787, vinyl Interior and almost new tire SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, 141 W. Front Ft For law office, Call rakes. Personal car. 747-5852. Red Bank. "47-0787. 747-3730. LEAVING STATE — Oar for Bale. M. SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Fron' 1965 THUNDERBIRD ,£,5 '2595 1968 963 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan, 1SC2 Oldsmoblla F-85 wagon. CaU 542-St., I'.erl Bank. 747-078L COMBINATION SNOW PLOW an SALESWOMEN — Part or hill time. Two-door hardtop, Landau, air condition, #B499 iel Air. Power steering, PoittracMon, 5037. TEMI'EST STATION WAGON — 1906 Chevrolet truck. New Urea. Call bi Steady Job. Call 741-20R5 FREED- ' lutonmtlo, VS. $350 or but offer. 284- l,ovt mileage. One owner. Snow tire tweon 8 and 5, 264-3O01. MAN'S BAKERY. •228. 1059 RAMBLER WAGON — Good con- dition. Snow Urea- $125. Phona 741- Reasonable. 741-4391. 1JS3 ECONOLINE FORD — Bide doori RESTAURANT HELP - Full time 4236. healer. 1963 O.M.C. V6 panel heav and/or part-time. Experience not nec- 1966 THUNDERBIRD srH '2895 TEMPEST 1962 — Automatic, powe duty, four forward speeds, heater. '"" AUTOS FOR SALE ENGLISH FORD CONSUL convertible. steering, radio, heater, good rubbe essary. Must be 25 years old or over. Two-door hardtop, sir condition, #6597 reliable. Reasonable. 741-7834. DODGE Pickup, cab over engine, Apply Dog House Restaurant, P-t 35. Original owner. 3-way top. New loot dlo. heater. 872-1203. Middletown. 747-9893, Mr. Farrell. brakes, generator, regulator. All US 1063 CHEVROLET Super Sport Con- VOLVOS alzo ftltifiga. 25 MPG. Points, shop vertlblo 227, 4-8Peed. Call alter 3 p.m. 11(53 % TON DOD15E PICKUP — New COMMUTING GIRL FRIDAY - Die A REAL HOT NUMBER! booka. $235 cart. 741-C543. 5C6-S012. paint lob. «125. Call after 6, 741 tatlon, typing, riling, etc. MoiTls Mf. 2184. chlnery Co., 9&-115 Chestnut St., N'e* IKS PLYMOUTH — Fury III, V8, auto- 1065 BU1CK RIVIERA — Power steel ark. 642-1122 days. 671-0674 evenings IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •68 CORVETTE matic. Vinyl roof, power steering, Ing brakes, wlnlows. Air conditlonlm 1964 INTERNATIONAL— % Ton pickup white walls, radio. Excellent condition. $2200. M::-01'7G or 849-6337. Heavy duty. J95O. COUNTER, aiRLS — Apply In per- 74T-019Q. B72-O854. ALL MODELS STING RAY 1065 LNTERNATIONAL SCOUT tou son or call 741-1638. Prea-rlte Cleaners, Vjr,2 PJVUBLEU — Classic wagon, wheel drive. This walk-Uirough Scoui CHEVROLET 1966 PICK-UP — 8' body. 166 Newman Springs pd. - • Rally red. *Z7 cu. In. ingliw, *- four-door, standard anltt. Good Ure; haa been used privately by ona owner. Perfect condition. Low mileage, Om TOM'S FORD qt&A trommrslofb posttracTlon rear, and extra enowa, radio, heater. Good It has 22,000 mllei and Is equlpp owner. 11495. Call 631-0060. 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT coadltlon. Aaklng $500. 2S4-7963. with bucket seats, rear leat, radk PAYROLL CLERK Red Bank AM-t=A\ radio aid F-70 wlde-ovoi red heater and is clean throughout Sto; 1967 FORD RANGER CUSTOM — strip* tires. 1959 CilltYflLEIt 800—Two-dowr ha.rd* Heavy duty K ton Huntsman Camper. top. Only 52699 wUl buy thia beauUJul In arid see tt today. MAURICE Sleep* four, Btove, sink and heater, OR yellow two-door. It ha* a black vinyl SCHWARTZ 4 BON9, 141 W. Front SL Heady to go. Call 5*2-5250. Auto Imports IMMEDIATE DELIVERY roof aud black bucket aeata. It has a Red Bank. 747-0787. ASSISTANT brand new flet of. Urea and Laa th PONTIAC — 1M« convertible. Air con' Borne exp«rlence or knowledge of add- Santa says . . . AUTHORIZED DEALER balance of factory warranty transfer McCARthy able. A real pleasure to dxlva with all dIUoned Citalina. Full power, whlu MOTORCYCLES ing machine desirable, This Is a per- the usual power Items. M. SCHWARTZ with tilua top and Interior. Condition manent position with a reliable gar- 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. CHEVROLET & SONS, 141 W. Front St, Ked Bank. lite • brand new. Price *2150 firm. 1964 ALLSTATE MOTORSCOOTER — ment manufacturing firm. Apply LONG PUT A NEW 747-0787, Private party. 542-2338. 60CC Top speed 60 MPH. Best offe BRANCH MANUFACTURING CO., 20 RED BANK — 741-5886 Flrtt Avu. Atlantic Highlands over tlOO. 787^Wr* SrdAve., Long Branch. 222-0845. 291-1101 1057 JAGUAR XK HO — Coupe, Red VOLKSWAGEN IMG—Model 1300. Sedan. wlUi black Interior. Asklnl S575. Call 1B67 HONDA 450 — Black paint, tilgn CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent year Radio, heater, low mileage. Like new. Brian after 6, 671-5973. ban. round position. Apply In person, no PONTIAC Call after 7 p.m. aU day Sunday. 264- 542-3121 phono callo; HOWARD JOHNSON MO- 4S70. 1064 OLD3MOBTUB —Whits 98 COUP*. 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER — Low TOR LODOffi, Routs 85, Mlddlstown. OOMET 1BS5 — Whlt» hirdtop, two* Immaculate. Full power, low mileage. UNDER YOUR Call 842-3052. mileage. Excellent shape. 1600. Call SALESGIRLS — Full or part-time. No door sedan. WhltawaJJ Urea. Siondard 7*7-2159. experience necessary. Apply la person shut 10,000 miles. Excellent condi- 1M3 CITKOBS — Oood condition. Best only. Surprise Store, S Brotd St., PAULGILLEN..,. tion. $USG, 7U-4038. ^___ offer. Power iteming, power brakef. R«d Bank. CHRISTMAS TREE 1S53 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO — BUB. Call 291-X088. MOBILE HOMES will give you ttiii special Bun roof, radio. Miut flell, IS51 Call V0LKSWA0E1T OONVERTIBLH 1680 — CLERK-TYPIST after fl p.m. 747-2»18. 1965 NSW MOON — 10x51. Two bed- Oood Ures, New dutch. $550. CaU rooms, storage shed. Unfurnished. Ex- Permanent placement available for a price when you present. MERCURY MONTEREY — 1062, 33,741-206. 9 after 6:30 p.m. cellent condition. Call 542-2783. full tune position with a leading Casi;. AT OUR PRICES DO0 miles, on» owner. $500 firm. Call PONTIAO 196i Station wagon. ExceUi alty Company. Muat be high school' this ad. 747-4075. condition. New Urea, power, automatic DESPERATE - MUST SELL — 10x56 graduate with typing ability Office 1SC3 IKPKRIAL CROWN — Four-door .ransmlsslon, fl£93 671-1558. Magnolia. O.E. washer and refrlgera- conveniently located In Red Bonk. Five hardtop. WhJta with blue genluno leath- tor. A-l condition. 13200 or take over day week; paid holidays; liberal bene- WHO COULD AFFORD NOT er interior. All the power extras In- 1365 OAUILLAC CONVERTIBLE - payments. 787-2804. fits. 1965 CHEVROLET cluding air conditioning. We sold thU "Showroom condition". Fully equipped, 1960 NEW MOON — Two bedrooms. car new and know Its condition la ex- original maroon finish with white leath- Take over payments. Call Apply In writing outlining your quali- Impok) Super Sport with olr condl- cellent, U. SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, 141 er seals. Factory alr-condltlonlnB. PullJ fications, full personal data and phone tlonlna. Doric green wtin whltt W. Front St, Rod Bank. 747-0787. powered. *3396. miliER CHEVBO 7874509 number to Boi (MOT, Tea Dally Regis- TO BUY A '68 PONTIAC bucket tears, V-8, power Uttrlno. LETT. Hwy. M, Matawan. "•"™ WANTED TO BUY-Old trailer or mo- ter, Red Bank. 1S5T FORD — Falrlane 600. Ona own- bile home on a private lot, or what er, good oondltloa $123. O&ll 747' 1S59 CHRYBIJEK rMPERIAIi — With have you. Jersey Coast Write Box DISHWASHER — Apply In parson. $1799 4055. air conditioning. S299. Call M-198. The Dally Register. Red Bank. Ltidvlg'3 DoUciteilen. 10 Wallace Bt., 787-5519 Red BanlL 1965 CHRYBLER — Kew Yorker, four- YELLOWSTONE CAPRI — Travel See more of our fine selection door hardtop. Air-coadlUoned, fully OLD31IOBILE 1863 *4-2 Coupe toui'. trailer, 21' long x 8' wide. Used only SALESGIRL — For llghtlnj flitura loaded. One ownsr. Low mUeag*. 222. speed. LDie newl KO money down, last summer. Approximately $1,000 un- showroom, one evening, threa days. of used can In the small clanl- SO38. bank will finance JUS'. Only tU.60 der list price. Call 671-2580. Some aalu experience preferred. For by weekly. Call OASIS, PA 1-71O0, for appointment call Mr. Levor, 671-5000. fled adi. ISM CHEVXLLB — Excellent, clean, credit O.K. . Holly Hil1l Mobile Home Sale! new Ures. Asking «895. CaU 741-4860 "Jersey ! Eineit Selection" WAITRESS WANTED - Mortenscn's after 5 p.m. ^__ TXXDAY'S SPECIAL Delta-Holiday Manor and Cottafft Restaurant, 79A Monmouth St., Red 1M2 CHEVROLET — Sutlon wa«on, AlriLtne • Princess >Fleetwood Bank. 7-3 p.m. dve days a week lfl«2 CHEVROLET IHFALA CONVER- six cylinder, automatle, radio, healer. Manor Homes .Landola MAURICE SCHWARTZ TTBLE—Black with red Interior. V-8, The perfect ?nd car. S595. HARRY A large selection of used B and 10 WAITRESSES — Part or full time. WALK IN and DRIVE automatlo transmission, power steer- wldea always on display. Oood worldng conditions. Fringe bene- ins. Ideal second car. Priced to sell. & SONS INC. TOU'S FORJ3 Route #35 so. Amboy, N.X fits. Apply In perwn. BUTTONWOOD $999. M. SCHWARTZ A SONS, 141 W, Keyport Fhoas 721-0858 MANOR, Hwy. 34, MaUwan. 566-622O. Front Bt, Red Bank. 747-0767. 200 Hwy. 35 2M-1800 (I miles south of Edison Bridie) W. FRONT ST. 747-OW RED BANK 1859 FORD FAXRLANB 600 — Yallow li»66 CHEVJU-IiE 'V — Malibu nKBUU TYPISTS-CLERK ONE HOME TODAY! and black hardtop, f200. CaU 787- A beauty. Fully equipped, fully nsir Several positions "topen. Some require OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY «T2 anteed. S1985. MULLER CHEIVROLETi WANTED AUTOMOTIVE light iteno. To (SO. Hwy. 34, Matewan. 5664000, THE PLACE TO SAVE IS ... FORD — Country Squire. In per- JUNK CARS BOUGHT ACE EMPLOYMENT AUTOS FOR SALE fect condition. Has had regular dealer I" jervlce. SnowUres. Call after 7 p.m. Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking - .AGENCY 741-4S03. Eatontown 542-2235 23 WMto Bt. Bhrewabury 747-3191 No Down Payment 1962 VOLKSWAGENS — Choice of two. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER - Over DOWNES Nice cars. S695. RASSAS PONTIAC, JUNK CARS WANTED 21. Part-time. Must typo. CaU for ap- PONTIAC 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5160. SHORE AUTO WRECKERS pointment, 741-1378. M2-55M 222-1B* 62 LOWER MAIN ST. ' 1265 1ITJSTANG — Hardtop, 4-ppeed V MAID WANTED — Full time Five MATAWAN engine. Fully guaranteed. Excellent con. CHEVROLET PARTS WANTED — days a week. 8 a-m. to 2 p.m.'Experi- dltlon. *1595. MULLBR CHEVROLET, Whatever you have and a 3-speed ence required. Inquire Scrlven H;L11 566 • 229? Hwy. 34, Matawan. 666-8000. Hurst. Alter 6, 747-0182. Bldg. 270, Fort Monmouth. 532-330:,. OVER $3500 $1000-$!500 T-BERD 19C1 — Full power accessories. EXPERIENCED RELIABLE DAY Just traded I »ala RWS or J3-3O pe; AUTO PARTS — REPAIRS WORKER — Must have references 68 BUTCK I.lmllfd Hdtp Sin. 6! CAD Slitr-Two <-dr. Sdn. INSURANCE • week, with no money down. Call Mar Call alter B. M2-3325. 67 CAD Flrrtwood Broughaia 64 PONT. Star Chief <-dr. Sda. gol Ford, Rt. 9, Kadlson Township, V, 425 H.P. 409 CU. IN. COMPLETE. Re- 67 CAD Drlllli- Udlp Cue. 65 RA3CB Classlo Convertible mile south of Sayrewooda Shopping cently rebuilt Z-CU cam, etc Best offer. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 65 BUICE Special Convertible • PLATES Center, 721-«O0, tor credit epproy- 747-5803. For teanporary assignment In local 66 CAD FleptnoodBrvasham 60 CAD DeVUle ndtp Son. area. Must Have good skills. No lee M CAD DeVUlo Hdlp Cm. 68 CHEV Blscayne 2-dr. Sdn. 1965 CORVETTE — Convertible, "Mini charged. et CAD DeVUls Hdtp Sdn. condition." 350 h.p. engine, 4-«pee( 66 CAD DeVUIii Comertlbll G4 OLDS Drnamlo 88 Hdtp Sdn. AUTO RENTALS ACH TEMPORARIES • 68 CHEV Chory n J-dr. Sdn. •42 BoRBevllle 4-dr. Hardtop transmission- Color blue. Hub wheels, M CAD DeVUls 4-dr. Mi. 63 OLDS DrnamlaSSIIdrp Sdn. Near new special tires. Fully gnaran. 23 White st S42-0302 Shrewsbury it only 61 CAD CnUli Hdlp Bdn. PART-TIME SECRETARY - Garden 61 OAD DeVIlle 4-dr. Sdn. teed- W995. MWLUBR CHEVROLET, TOM'S FORD 66 CAD Calais Hdtp Sdn. •42 Oldraobllo Wagon Hwy. U, Matawan. 666-8000. knowledge desirable. Apply Box 103, 65 CAD DeVIlle Hdtp Sdn. Llncroft. '43 Ford Galmlo 1861 FORD CONVBETIBLB — Exoel ' RENT A CAR takes a $500-51000 WOMAN — To help semi Invalid. Light lent condition. Low mileage. Automatic. J0O Bwy. 35 264-1600 Keyport $3000-$3500 SI CAD DeVDls •42 Cbevrolet Wagon $500. Call 71T-9SM alter 6 p.m. housekeeping. Sleep In. rive days. Ret- orenees. Good pay. Write Box E-ltS, <7 AMB DPL ndtp Cue. 6! FONT. Grand Friz ndtp CM. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Beautiful con< minute 6J FONT. BomertDe Hdtp Sdn. '62 Cadillac Coups BOATS AND ACCESSORIES The Dally Register. Red Bank. n OLDS S3 HAtp Mn. a FONT. CmttUna «-dr. Sda. . ,_, . AVON CALUNQ 67 CIntvs. New Yarker Hdtp Cpe. 60 FONT. Bonnevllls Hdtp Sdn. '62 T-Bird Corarribl* W CItEV. Captlcs Hdtp Cps. I: STIIDE. GT Hawk Hdtp Cte. BAItGAIM USB CHRYSLER — Nine- LAST CALL — To Join Avon Sales Staff CHRISTMAS Ume to n to get a •63 Rambler 2-dr. Hardtop passenger atatlon wagon. SSOO. Ed- JS_. "- before Christmas! $2500-$3000 wards In4ustrlal Center, Lloyd Ed. "THEJERFECT GIFT" Write J. Blrohsll, P. O. Box 788, UNDER $500 Matawan. G66-2400. Port Monmouth or call 7414343 or 67 OLDS Collau SU. Wax. •62 Mercury Meteor Hardtop 452-3377. better 65 T'BIED Landau Hdlp Cpe. B» CHKVS madur 2-dr. Sda. VOLKSWAOKK 1S03 — Ked. Exceuenl 13'3" Boston Whaler 64 CAD DeVllto Hdtp Sdn. 61 CHEV Cor. Hooa4-dr. Son. '62 Comet Wagon condition. 4S50 firm. Call 229-6161 ejtei M CAD DeVUlo Hdtp Cpe. 60 OLDS 98 OanTWtlnla 6 P-DL 35 h.p. Mercury motor HELP WANTED - MALE "ojjrjlrd Cospe deal S7 OLDS CntlaslJSS] Hdlp Sdn. j3oiinci!:_= CF-700_Cox trailer TJLL AND PART-TIME op power. Only Sf_. . • Boat cUBluoni " eTadale $2000-$2500 335 Broad St., Red Bank. 7C-6180. e Water okli • Tow lln* IMMEDIATE MUST SKILL e Anchor • Line OXPERHNCED PUNCH PRESS OP- 66 enev Caprice lldtp Sdn. 1969 THUNDERBIRD — Landau, low • Fireextlngulsner (Pump BRATOR — Looking for Heady work SS FONT. Grand Prtl Hdtp Cpe. mileage. Klce ear. Mr. Henderahot, e Battery • Whistle £th overtime. Apply In per.on' Estcy at 6t CAD ElrU-Two «-dr. Sdn. e Control box • Cables Metal Products, I Catharine al. Red 63 BCICS r.lcctn !V> Hdtp Sdn. CREDIT OK Ready for the water 63 CAD DeVUe Udtp Sdn. uanx «5 OLDS Dynamlo 83 Hdtp Sdn. 200 Hwy. 35 Keyport $1,450 PEST CONTROL OPERATOR - To RUSSELL PONTIAC 1S61 Tempest wagon. Only until Christmas wow at a well-establlsned local firm $1500-$2000 Showroom new. NO money down, bank In Red Bank. Experience required anil Oldsmobile - Cadillac _ will finance &M. Only $4.70 weekly. THE BOAT CENTER references. Liberal benefits. Plesrn 65 OLDS Dynamlo 88 Hdtp Sdn. CADILUC — OLDSMOBILE Call OASIS, PA 1-710O, for credit O.K. 75 White St., Bed Bank 741-1124 write P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. 65 FORD Mmlani I-dr. Cpe. OUTBOAAD 1967 O-3 13' Olass-Spa 741-1234. 1953 PONTIAC IIEARSE —Best otter, CAR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEEK- 65 MERC. Park Lane 4-dr. Sdn. with 60 h.p. Evlnrude with electric CaU ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 18. Only 65 FOUD Galaile 600 Hdtp Cpe. Broadway at Fourth starter; stanchord shift; anchor with men conditioned hard work need ap- - SEE US TODAY - 65 CIIEV'LIMalibne SS Hdtp Cpe. 717-21S9. 100' of line. New cost (1,(00. For quick ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming 64 OLDS 98 Town Sda I960 MERCURY j- JtoaKmable sale BOO. CaU 747-1368 after 6 p.m. steaming, etc. Country Sudser Car 64 OLDS Villa Sla. Wat. Wash, Rt 35. Middletown. 64 FONT. O.T.O. Hdtp Cpe. Long Branch acoast THUNnHRBIRD 1965-2T 7" Cathedral 65 FORD Country Sq.Sta. Wag. 787-4T89 Hull, fiberglass. 110 h.p. OMC Inboard 65 FORD Oalails 600 4-dr. Sdn. 1163 RENAULT — An "as Is" special. outboard motor, vinyl top, side cur* '67 OLDSMOBILE 64 OLDS 98 4-dr. Sdn. Only J395. RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 tains and all accessories. Also trailer. 512-3220 84 OLDS Saixr 88 Hdtp Sin. 222-1234 AUTO SALES Broad St, Red Bunt 741-5180. All In. perfect condition. Pries 12500. Cutlasi Deluxe, four-door ndan. -Sold with matching 65 OLDS F-S5 Town Bin H. H. CONWAT, 20 Hanca Rd., Fal, CAR WASHERS — MEN OVBR 18 1S6T ALPIKB ROADSTER — UnDellev- Haven. 747-3702. IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- Interior. Equipped with power brakes and power iteer- 210 Newman Springs Road ably low mileage. 4,000 mllea. Car MENT. Learn techniques of vacuumlnp "We Han Sold and Serviced for 55 Teut — Buy With Confidence" steaming, detailing, etc. Good waget ing. JeHire rocket V-8 250 h.p. Regular gai engine. can't be told from new. Absolutely 1958 DBLANBY SKIFF — 109 Oray. RED BANK—741-1234 beautiful. $2095. MULLER CUBVRO- Good condition, $375, Call after 5 p.m. benefits. Country Sudser Car Waa!, Two barrell carburetor. Wheebise 115 in., overall ET, Hwy. 34, Matawan. e66-8000. 291-2114. Rt 35, Middletown. 10 MEN length 204.2 In. Weight clan #2. Like new throughout. 1961 BONNHVILLB OONVERTIBLB — 17' LAPSTRAKB — 35 h.p. outboard, Automatic. Excellent condition. Good tilt trailer. Best offer. Call 747-3338 Mechanically Inclined, to start Im- tires. Power brakes, top and steering. after D p.m. mediately, Good starting pay. Call 741- TWO TO CHOOSE ROM Radio, heater. 5700. 741-6939 after « 4014. p.m. Thursday. TRAILER DRIVERS—Experienced In BUSINESS NOTICES handling household goods. Apply In per 1904 CHEVROLET — Malibu. V8, pow- son, Anderson Bros., lie, 61-53 Ma er •teerlog, automatic. Owner must CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGES chanlc St, Red Bank. WANT A REALLY GOOD •elL Mr. Henderebot, 264-1600. '65 CHEVELLE TOMS FORD — Have truck. Light hauling. Snow '66 CHEVROLET - 200 Hwy. 3» Keyport plowing. Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2148. EXCELLENT MALIBU BAOKHOH BULLDCGINO — Mowing, CAPRICE USED CAR?? SACRIFICB — MOVING — 1963 Dodge plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic SALES OPPORTUNITY Four-door hardtop, Garnet, Super Sport) Forrssf green Dart convertible. Oood oondltlon. Best tank work. BEN BRIAN. 671-0585. IP YOU QUALIFY, BB YOUR OWN offer. 741-0S24. BOSS AS SALES REPRESENTATIVE black vinyl fop with black in- with tan interior, bucket leatj, PATNTINQ VITH LARGE MULTI-BILLION DOL- FORD 1965 V8, automatic, power Biter- inti.erlor-exterlor—Free estimates JAR FIRM. OPPORTUNITY FOH terior, (quipped with auto- automatic console, power Ing. Ready to roll! $ale $1075 or $8.50 741-8117 JANAGEHENT. EXCELLENT FOR per wock wlta NO money down. Call THE PERSON WITH ARILITV TO matic transmission, power steering, 283 engine. Excellent Margol Ford, Rt, 9 Madison Township, iUBUER BTAHF3 — Made to order MEET AND TALK WITH PEOPLE Vt mllo south of Sayrewoods Shopping Fast, efficient service. Use at home or BEGIN WITH SALARY PLUS COM- brake! and .power steering. throughout. Center, 721-4600, for credit approval, mslness. CaU 741-3227 or 787-2403. MISSIONS, COMPREHENSIVE TRAIN- URNITURB MOVING - Attics and ING PROGRAM. LIBERAL FRINGE Like new In every reipect. 1867 VOLKSWAOEK CAMPER — Fully 3ENEFITS. CALL 649-7587, FOR AP- equipped. Original cost over $3000. :ellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call '65 THUNDERBIRD '47-3002. •OINTMENT. Fully guaranteed. J2L15. MU14EH An equal opportunity employer M/F '66 PONTIAC Convertible. Gray with r«d CHEVROLET, Hwy. 34. Matawan. 600' leather interior and white top. 8000. M & K BASEMENT UITOMOBILE MECHANIC — And new tonnevlll* four-door hardtop. :ar prep man. Hoapltallzatlon, paid • Completely equipped with all i HAVE SOME VERY CLEAN USED WATERPROOFING CO. /aoatlon, holidays. Benefits. Apply In Beige . with beige interior. power features including CARS — To offer . you at the very :0-year guarantee, Frss estimate. 025- ?erHon, Sorvlco Manager M Equipped with power brakes power windows and factory best terms and prices, also new cars 3CHWARTZ & SONS. 141 W. Front St Yes, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest and trucks. I can help vox See Frank lEMODELINa — ADDITIONS — AL- ted Bank. and power steering . •-• Like a i r conditioning. Original Mercedes-Ben* dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- Plzzldilllo. 'ERATI0N9 — Easy terms, lroa eat!- 24,000 miles. Excolltnt TOM'S FORD mtea. 741-2:182. new throughout. 200 Hwy. 35 2GMC00 Keyport throughout. ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that, Is worth the REFRIGERATION «2 MAROON CHEVROLET 1MPALA money you pay for it. CONVERTIBLE — Standard trnnsmls- SNOW SERVICEMAN '66 CADILLAC ilon, six cylinder, radio and heater. 71th some electrical experience. Steady Very clean antl priced for sale this clr mM COUPE DoVILLE '66 CADILLAC vrooltend. $175. Call 842-4654. , S employment. Salnry open. Coupo DoVille. White with 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 BU1CK PLOWING Call THERMAL RESEARCH INC., 254- Silver gray with black cloth 1061 BUICK ELECTRA 225 — Pour- Commercial and rosldontla.1. Call now. gold Interior. Loaded with 190 Diesel, Air conditioned. Elactra convertible. door aedan. Full power, JOOO. Must sell. flMGSl. and leather Intsrior. Black Ownor being transferred. 204-D151. OI1UINQ PLUMBER - Excellent extras including factory air TREE3 TRIMMED OH REMOVED working conditions. Frank Verango, 741- vinyl top. Loaded with oxtrai, 1904 MONZA CONVERTIBLE - 4- Cult 1 including factory air condi- conditioning. Like now through- 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ speed. Neoda sorno work. An "as Is' EW CAR AND USED CAR CLEAN- out. jpoolal, only $495. RAS3A3 PONTIAC, •ItOSESSIONAL HARDWOOD FLOORS l' — And Rel-reaily men. Apply to tioning, like new throughout. 230 SL coups roadstor. 190 four-door isdan. 3J5 Broad Bt., Itod Banlc. 741^180. Sanillng-WaxlnE-Flnlshinif M. SCHWARTZ S SONS. 74T-OT30. 1064 FORD — Convertible), VS, auto- Old floora made lllto now. 747-2450 SSISTANT" liousEiiBEPKit' "RUPKIT matic, power stocrlnfr, radio, floater. •ROI'-ESSIONAL I-'LOOIl WAXING — 'laoit—Full-time day position nvallnblp- Drlvo It nnd you will buy It, C64-10OO tug cleaning. , Residential only, Call ltli full frlniiii liencllts Exct-llcni .. ,. . J'OM'3 FOItD orliln«, nuidltlons. . , C'JJJ Illvi'rvlcw CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST !00 Hwy. 35 Kovport ipltal. 741-27OU. 'Exl. Jl!i JClV— Will do rapalra und %l FORD PAIHLANB WAOON — niodelinK. Largo or flinall Jobs. Roa- KHVICH STATION~vi'Ti:N'lV\"NT - MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER IVlUl Ullrd Boat. J895. nablo. Call 787-1007. 'nil timu ilitys. KxiHTlontd |>ri'ti' reil. eoKisa M'ply MliMlDtown Amorkiin, ll.vy 33, RUSSELL ™> OI.DSMOUIUI1 station waton, 27,- .IlddlPtown. )00 miles. Iramaculato condition. $1300. EMPLOYMENT UTO CLEANUP MAN — Mll.1t 1)0 Dull 787-1005, • pcmlubla ami have oxpcrli'iu'L' In OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. CHEVROLET 1900 flupor (Sport Auto- HELP WANTED-FEMALE ila typo of wurlL Hu.nly worli Many matlo floor oonuolo. Miifjo Ijenotlts. A|>|ily In [ii'mm Circle pWINa MACIIINID OPERATORS !lievrolnt, 325 Mnplo Avo., H,'il Bank. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Call 2290120. ANTED—Collar aottor, Joiner, alcove IOCS CilltYBLER WAGON — 0 pnBson- jttflr. Tlirco woehfl" paid vacation. Ex- 'LUMllEIt — 1,'ull ox|>nrlenced. StaadJ Murphy & Davison ;or. "Mint condition". Fully oiiulppod, llanl rrlriKO boncMta. Eight palil holl- ear round vvorlt. full 'l Hy powerod, fully guaranteed, f IC90. yn. Steady work, gooil pay. Call 7*7- 5:11 -floss. 741-0910 UULLBR 01I10VROLKT, Hwy. 31, Mat- I.KKK WANTED - A|>|i!y CUS BU- HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD »wan. fiCBeOOO •U11BK8 - U'N by examination. Mod- 'Hit MAIIKF.T. 3li lliiln 81. Koans- OPEN MON, TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 165 CAPRICE — aport acdnn, orlRlnnl rn mirolnif homo. Qooil pay and hours. •td finish, black vinyl ton. l'"ully frs, Ilocketibary, OOa-OlOH. (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCUI WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. "TIL 4 P.M. .ulpped, iully poworeil, fully guaran- Full tima for Rononil Bell- (More Classified Ads teed. "Showroom condlllon." $1B95. ig. KKi>nrlenco protorrcd, but not ncc* UULLHR CHEVROLET, Hwy. S4, Mata- isary. Ayply in porion to Mr. l'lnsley ivaa C6D-S0OO. t Klilin'B, Front St., Red Bank. On llio Next I'ape) « t FOR SALE f PETS AND LIVESTOCK | APARTMENTS S4—Thursday- W 'A |%7' KELP WANTED - MALE FOR SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bf! *~.z TTlM5 rOU NO LONGER 7'fUH* SET — H'J utm vs. iV.'J^ THE fJAH/i' \>JJA-\\\'. IBM TAB Of. ixjt/'i y*Mji/4 I'A V tvl't i.Mf.tj'y MEED OP. USE V/1LI V/ee'j7,ri'>'*fct- wisi'.Le/' w. *M, five to* SELL WO Txl6 4UX-PLY BNOW TIRES. Like ends. room». Convenlenl. 8mall family. »•". Kn opportunity to learn the"360 lystem. ,ew — $40. Call 747-lfVlt. '_ - mmedlate opening for an experiencrrt S42-525O AKC COLLIE PUPPIES — .champion jperator. Hours 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. jRHFb "1 PL.EABANT ROOMS— SALESMEN sirpft. Permanent shots and wormed. J •Jood salary and pleasant working condi- Pick out your Christmas puppy early. 3rd"fio..r, llEh't l,ous.k«.i.liil. PjlvtW. FAST il 100-150 Part Time .inns. Challenging position. Bend re- MACHINERY FOR SALE Very reisonabli-. Call iai-fiffM. .__ Qulot, mature liusl'iesijitrson J • ;ume or apply r K(IL'K~ROOMH - l.'nfurnlshm «P«.'- WITH A QUICK ACTION ,ANI)SOAPIN(i EtjlJIRMENT FOR nEAflLE PU'i" - Female. riirer 12-15,000 Full Time ALE — Two Gravely tractors with at- raunths old. AKC rcelaiered. IX. call nl u-rniHrdvill*. R'l., Camphell s LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. LOW-COST nents. Twn 31" Torn mil kin1 rs. International en nip any,, now open- Hwy. 35 Holmdel 76" Toro reel. Also Includps inany RKI)"BANK" " Sfrond "floor, two bed- ing new office in Mid die town AKO ^ilrJlATI/JtK POO1JLE8 - Cham- An Equal Oipft&ftunity Employer DAILY REGISTER piccps. Will Rt'i! sciJiii'iiU'ly. Bpst pkin liloodllne. $9o. Call living room, liath, hltcbtn. Four area. Verlfird. qualified leads. •rfcr. ('all after .'» j».tu. 741-.rj4.r)l. r Large attic for storage. Call Os'o compptttinn whatsoever. iN - For porter work In restaurant "87-!*. >n;. general cleamr.fr, pots, ele. Afternoon EW"'~AN1J USED MACHINERY — pT'T'lMES^KOIl SALK — I'leaRft call . Call 671-0660 between 1 and 5 p.m. ind evpnitig hours. No Sundays. Apply FAMILY AD cml room and manufacturm*;. What 4. KAST KP^ANSUlTta — Large unfur- in j.prsnn. COLONNADE RESTAU- avc yrtu fur s;i!e Morris Machinery 264-206:1 dialled two or three bedroomf. Mun P.ANT, Monmouth Shopping Center, 3 LINES - 5 DAYS (>., Newark. 642-1122. to lie appreciated. 112S plus Eatonlown. PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS j:jo and up. '.'all 7R7-1OS3, between 8 a.rr. PARTS MAN — Chrysler and Inter- FOR i | in. national experience preferred, but notDETAIL DRAFTSMAN — Electro me- MERCHANDISE WANTED Call 787-tj:llll necessary. HoEpitalizatian, T"»!d vaca- chanical components and devices. Strong JUST '2.00 WANTED - - flood home lor small dog. KEANSBimG~~^~Klve «nn four-room mechanical background desirable. Per- ANTIQUES — Tiffany HemB, tnys, fur- nliartmenm, furnlslied or unfurnished. tion, holidays. Benefits. Apply In per- Available for Merchandise For Sale OTI! Houpr-tmiken. call ion, M. SCHWARTZ &. SONS, 141 W.manent position with rapidly expanding iltorc, china, paintings, statuary, coins, Security rtcjiilred. Near transportation. .mail company. Phnne 84-2-3535. l Article must originate Irom a househi HI2-44B1 787-i:mii. . Front St., Rfd Bank. and may not exceed a Bale price [gmlng fixtures. Carved oak dining POODLE -- llfTwrirniiniaiiife m»le, •oom plfces Copper Kettle Antiques. fiix~Il7)r7ll I'NKIJKNIBHKb APART- SHORT ORDER MAN — Experienced. JJO.OO per article. AKC rcgWUTiMl, ten montlis •Oil. House r SHIFT WORKERS Relief BliifL. Apply In perBon, Sianley's rice MUST be advertised. Each ad Oakhurst. 031-im or 220-0892. _ tniined. 741-DS52. MRJNT $l. '" I'^r month. Leonardo. Diner, Rt. 1, Woodbrlrig*. .lonal line $1.00. No copy changes mi COLLECTOR — Wants 'old toy trains, January 1 nl. •J!il-1M4, 10 a.m. -11 ;30 Work part or full time. Earn HO for be made and no discounts or retun any condition. Pay cash or will trade: For mas. AKC f:|l!l:0 '__ ten to twelve hours. Commission. Call YOUNG MAN WANTED" — For work KIK in drug atore. Drivers license required. will be made It ad 1* canceled befo: A.n., 027, 0, Blandard gaiice. 774-37|0. •HII;EE"HOOM8 AND "BATH — Keans- 291-1687. expiration. iSKlT PIANO - - lnexpcnFflvely priced lieiiutillll. trained. Call 77H2:I5;_ Vpply in person, Katsin's Drug Store, pTroTiuC I'UPPIEB -~~ Black. AKC burg. Call PARTS MAN (Ford) — Only experi- ,82 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. or child's practice. Call 717-4062 after 787-8184 enced man need apply. Salary open. To Place Your Daily Register p.m. or weokcndH. Will Isold for Chrislmi ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING IN- RED HANK lleaiitlful 3'4-room apart- Call now 264-16O0. Evenings 671-5192. FAMILY AD, CALL ... ment avallilile In fabulous riverside Ask for Jack StlMngs. STRUCTOR — Practical experience re- iASH~FOR t:SED FliRNITlIItE"^ quired. Three evenings per week. Bend :lothes, lioiisehold goods, tools, etc. WELSH TERKJEIt PUPPY -- hi apartment renldcnce. Near shopplrc and weeks, male, AKC registered, all flh transportation. To lniptct. call Supl, resurne to Monmouth Drafting Instl- :'all 2 JUKI right for ctirlntrnart. 741-74IIQ. FIBERGLASS tute, 619 Mattison Ave., AEbury Park. 741-6900 BARTENDER — Part-time. Apply In 24.Hour Sirvice MINIATURE SCII UUMSON - Second St. 2% rooms PETS AND LIVESTOCK registered, twu inaU-s. Call furnished. Utllllles. Immediate occu- LAY-UP MAN person, BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Hwy TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine! "Boy! When I grow up I'm never going to be a 747-1311 Experienced In hand lay-ups, Resins 34, Matawan 366-6220. pancy, call alter 5 p.m. 741-4798. All makes new or used. Guarantee GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES POODLES -- Miniature am) small HO! >KltN"BBAUTIFl M."three-room fur- and Gel Colts. Salary open Steady FOREMAN — Estate, local area, 39 Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmoul mother." Seven weeks old, black an/1 silver. Fe- standards. Mnlra anil (Binnlns. f3S. SMnlsdpd apirtments. Also near Kt. Mon- year round employment. Call THERMAL hr. week, $400 a month. St. Next to theater. 747-0485. mtlcs UP. 264-5862. RESEARCH INC., 564-8400. LABORER — Nursery, local area, $1.75 and S70. Call 566-4737 alter 3:30_ p m. mouth. 7171017, 741-:Ci:i. p DESKS J15 up FILES, tables, chairs POODLE CLIPPING — fr, |8, ind P. AMBITIOUS SALESMINDED represent- FOR SALE FOR SALE AloKABi7E~KITfENs"^~Kree to «ood KEI) BANK -- Suldet three-room apart- WELDERS — Arc, $2.75 an hr. adding machines, typewriters, of(lc< White miniature at rtud. Call hornes. Call ative (or Metropolitan Life Insurance equipment, etc., at bargain prices, Ne* Hl-MM lent, first floor. No pets. I12S P" Co. Established territory. 2 year train- HEAVY LABORERS — $2.59 an hr. or used. AAC DEBK OUTLET. RL 8! NEW FURNITURE BUYS 671-M57. nmth Madison Gardens, 131 "out" in! nroeram. Equal Opportunity Em- STABLEMAN — Experienced, $75 week. OakhurBt. 531-3990. AKC MINIATURE POODLE t., Apply Superintendent. _» ployer. 12 Reckless PI., Red Bank. Mr. N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OPEN TO S AT STUD Cannella, 747-2200 to 5 p.m. After a 18 E. Front St. Red Bank USED PIANOS AND ORGANS iroj HAMMOND 812-1586. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT NO FEE CHARGED $25. Pianos bought, sold, repalre VALUES TO NOW (More ClUiMed Adi moved. By appointment-Freehold Mils! $48 Ntglit stands, w&lnut and gray GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES APARTMENTS SHORT ORDER COOK - Experienced SORTER — Days, bowling center. :lv« months old. AKC registered. Hazlet area. Call 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Center, 462-4730; finish, closeouts, only 1 only. Apply in person Shore Point Inn, ORGAN $49 Three-piece kitchen-dinette $25 741-S204 UNFTJRNIBHED CANNON POINT VIL- On The Next Page) 3360 Hwy. 35. Hazle^ 264-0800.. CHRISTMAS TREE3 and decoration Complete1 Trlm-a-Tree Shop & Christ •49 French Provincial coffee table TWO AKC REGISTERED POODLE LARGE Apartments. 239 Spring St., YOUNG MAN — Over 18 to learn'RANSIT MAN — Permanent position. OF ASBURY PARK and Bteptable, ea.. $20 rurs--- Asking S85, will take best Red Bajik. 3 and 3>^ rooms. Total elec- Call mas Gallery. 221 Throckmorton St, $58 Living room chain, nylon delicatessen business. Call In person Freehold. 462-5005. Open 7 Daft. Corner of Main St k Mattison Ave. iffer. Call 264-17*8. tric. Bee manager, Apt. E-fi. Tanatchnlck's Delicatessen, HI Broad 741-4800 '• covers, samples, only ' $38 APARTMENTS ' St., Red Bank. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING. $48 Steel wardrobes $18 SIAMESE CAT — Ons-year-old lemalt. BUS BOY WANTED — Prom 8:30 OOWN - Bridesmaid dresaea and i_ TUB LABOEST ORGAN AND PIANO 128 Oak mlrrora cloieout $10 Gentle disposition. Prefer adult home. , LONG BRANCH TRACTOR - TRAILER OPERATOR - a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Five days per week. accessories with Individual personal se: DISPLAY IN THE SHORE ARffiA Chrome and bronzelone finish 264-8S98. Experience necessary. Apply In, person Inquire Scrlven Hall, Building 270, Fort vice Call -Virginia Klmball, Freehol kitchen chairs $ 3 RED BANK AREA BODMAN ARM5 Nappi Truckjng Corp., Morrlstown Rd., Monmouth, N. J, Call 532-3305. ' Open dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat 'til I p.m. REGISTERED APPAL0O8A — Quar- (62-7773. • $39 Oak steptables and coffee tables NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS ON NAVESINK RIVER Matawan. NTJ. • SHORT ORDER COOK — Experienced — samples $1< ter h»rBe. Two year old geMing. rldea Factory Authorized Special Offer English or Weatern. $t'iO &42I3A FURNISHED 3Vi IIOOMB JUS Februory Occuponcy. MASONS HELPBH WANTED ~ Call to work fast grill. Good hours, top 148 Hide-a-bed mattress. Cash and 1'i ROOMS 1160 wages. Apply In person WILSON'S •' RENT A TV New Hammond Spinet Organ carry $10 T 1 Bedroom • 2 Bedrooml. . . UNFURNISHED 3% HOOMfl 1110 3 8, 3 Bedroom Duplex Penl Houiel. PALACE DINER, 45 Monmoulh St., Color or black and white. Day, weeK $595 108 Limed oak dining room table, HiaOENS MTNIATUR^" German «« BOOMS »13S Red Bank. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE T\ closeout sample $20 All beautiful apartment! overlooking I1T.000 COMMISSION PLUS REGULAI SchnaUKer. Cha-mplon nlred by GP*long. HEAT, HOT WATER, 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. Come In for a (res demonstration $88 Six-piece bunk bed, 2 ateel Big Payoff. 4 weeks. Will hold till COOKING GAB SUPPLIED River with Panoramic view of river. CASH BONUS for man over 40 in Red MECHANICALLY INCLINED Bruns- Limited time only. Includes sunken living room, lj wick pin sellers. No experlen.ee neces- springs, 2 beds and one guard ChristmasHORSE TRAILE. Call R741-ST62 — IBM. DUjnond De- CALL 747 4233 OR 229-1791 Bank area, Take short auto trips to KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — . rail plus ladder $50 Sliding doons to polio, woll 10 wall contact customers. Air mall K.A. Pale, sary, but helpful, Opportunlly for ad-Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmou 775-9300 luxe model. Four wheels, electric vancement. Call 264-0800, 10 a.m. toDinette, 116 Monrnouth St, Red Bai brakei, etc. WHO, 10-t call 741-58T7 or carpeling. Rooms sound prooi. Ind'- Pres Teiu Refinery Corp., Box 711 IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE ONE-BEDROOM FIJRNIBHED APART- vlduol heeling and cooling s/iterri, Knrt Worth, Texas. 76101. 6 p.m. ENTIRE STOCK NEW FURNITURE - •venlnm 6(2 4716. MENT — Excellent condition. All utili- 741-8833. Save 3100 on fancy store prices. Triple 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank '747-001 orr«le porklno. Boot loclllilet In GORDON SBTTBB PUPS-AKC. Show ties supplied »! »125 monthly Yean FACTORY WORK-YeM round, steady FOR SALE!!! .. dresser, Giant Hve-dra.wer chest Book- leasa and security required. WEART- near lulure. Leases now Being ac- employment. 40 hours weekly. Occasion- HELP WANTED—Male • Female case bed. All $95.. Nylon three-piece SHIRLEY TEMPLE DOLL — Signed field or pet. Call atter 0 p.m., 257' cepted by appointment only. .1 overtime. Bonus pay system. Ecoiio- Complete V. B. School o! Music plan, living room, $138. Contour support mat- $15. Phone table, chair, $8, Large dot NEMETH AOENCY, Realtor. 741-2240. course. J25. Call before 1:30 p.m. !537. WE DARE TO COMPARE pal Inc., Rt. 79, Marlboro. 412-7111 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED - tresses. All flizea. Also box spring, $30. 19. Bisque lifcurlne $10. porcelain vase THREE ROOMS — 333 Broad St. All 542-5960, POODLES PUP8 — AKC registered. 741-0516 or otl-44M Full or part-time. BENNETT BROS. Many bargains. Frea delivery. Set up•10, large, signed transfer plate $10, Black malef, paper trained, reaaon- utilities Included. *85. Can be leen af- M ECHANICS-HEAVY DUTY-To mount CORP., 301 East Rd., Belford. 787-3380. BEDROOM SET—SIX-PIECE. TAK credit Open to 9. 11 lamp $S, clean, large stuffed toys and repair truck bodies, Welding; expe- 5c. Cashmere sweater, wool pl&k" FACTORY PERSONNEL — First and OVER PAYMENTS, 51.50 PER WEEK. rience; must have tools. DIANEM CO. NO MONEY DOWN. FREE LAMPS, IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE klrt, size 12-14 $3, each. Spice shel 938-2442. second shirts. Apply Ballard Advertis- ,-lth 12 hottleB $4, brl*a-brac etc. 10c ing 133 1st 8t., Keyport. INSTANT CREDIT, CALL MR. DON, 27 Monmouth St. 747-0011 Red Bank CARPENTERS-Have a future wits one AT GROSSMAN, 373-6S36. a $1. Tuea, Wed, Fri!*10-4, H Peters JTUDENTS OR ANYONE—Earn extra SHOWROOM SAMPLE —Brand new *l. Red Bank, of Jersey's largest contractors. Key CLEAN-RICH men wanted for layout, framing apd to money taking orders for Christmas 1067 three-piece outfit Is a steal at $355, break In new crews. Benefits for sUady wreaths. Bongarzone Nursery, Wayside Nine-piece sectional living room, com- BAVARIAN SKIS - $30.' Boots, ilze foreman Hoapltallzatlon available. Ap-Rd., New .Shrewsbury. 542-0718. TOP SOIL plete bedroom outfit with double dress- "fl, $15. Call after 5 p.m. ply Hickory Acres, olf Hickory Corner er anri five - piece two - tone dinette. 842-1329 •RESSER — Full time. Experienced. $4 cu. yd. Minimum 5 yds. Beductlo: Original value $499. Take it away for Rd., Hlghlstown. N. J, Mr. Rlckijers New Martin equipment. MlddlBtown For Large Quantities Call 741-7259. MIMEOGRAPH — Manual, reproduce* ,rea. Salary open. 747-9321. easy terma of $2.50 weekly. FIELD NEW CAR CLEAN UP MAN -Musi HEIRLOOM TREASURES tor Holiday FURNITURE, 7-11 E. Front St., Keyup to legal size. Used only [our times. be experienced. Must have New Jer- CLERICAL WORKERS — 2:30 p.m. to Gifts Special lay-a-way plan. EAST port. 2G4-302O. Open Tues., Wed., Thurs Call 842-1304. ley driver's license. Call 741-7643. it p.m. Sunday through Thursday and HOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy:' 3fl at Sears & Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. & Frl Wednesday through Saturday. Require Ave., Atlantic HlBhlanis, 291-2K7. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEVEN PIECE DINING ROOM SET— MAINTENANCE persons of legal age and permanent Call residents of Monmouth County. Ac- SINGER ZIO ZAG TWO FOLD UP BEDS — $5. each 741-7875 SUPERVISOR curate typlats with ability lor detail, Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, moni TV and stand, $10. Or&an, $5. Two work In busy office. Knowledge of med- Brams, hems, twin needle. Needs nt shavers, $3 and (5. One large pressure PAINT Larte. deluxe garden apartment ical termlnoloy helpful. For Interview attachments. Balance $56.70 or $6.5cooker' , $7. One fur coat, $8. 264-0236. complex In th» Eatontown area appointment call 22'J-52OO, Ext. 491. monthly. Trade-ins ok. MIR-A-KAL INFRARED HEAT LAMP seeks addliional maintenance sup- CREDIT DEPT. 254-555 $10 SALE ervisor to oversee maintenance 'ART-TIME WAITERS OR WAITRESS' 1 Call 223-3152 after 5 p.m. «l«ff. Must ne able to perform ES — Hours to be arranged. Apply In PIANO — Baby Grand 5 . Good" a* now at minor household repairs and set lemon. Old Union House, 11 Wharf tlan. Call alter 5 p.m. NEVER BEEN USED — Double pick' PROWN'S Lve., Red Bank, or call 741-15O0. 775-0346 up guitar and amplifier, $40. Call be- GIFT GUIDE along with the general public. Good salary plus air-conditioned apart- fore 2 p.m. 787-7264. 32 Brosd St. Red Bank ' 7)1.7500 DRIVERS AND RECEPTIONISTS — COLOR TV'S — REPOSSESSED AN ment and all utilities. Must reside NEW. NO MONEY DOWN, $1.00 PE1 WISE SHOPPERS — Handsome cherry SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE! on premises. Contact: Apply in periion. 1294 Hwy. 35, Middle- WEEK. FREE ANTENNA. INSTAN" TYPEWRITER — Royal portahle with dining room table, $50. Six chairs, GENERAL MANAGER town. CREDIT. CALL MR. DRAKE, 373-6636 carrying case, good condition, $25. 787- Buffet. $25. Dinette set, $25. Hl-fl. ISO. ID #1 BOX lilt 6180. 3 lamps, $12 each. 542-2333. * EATONTOWN. W. I. SITUATIONS WANTED • Female ADMIRAL 19" TV-Black and white O ANTIQUE MAHpGANY platform lonlal. Call after 5 p.m. $ SPINET PIANO — Bald»1n Acr03t BILK SCREEN OPERATOR —Ex. 291.2236. rocker. 6 mahogany and walnut ere Excellent condition. Asking JCOO. Call EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER desires denza, roae marble top. 747-4075. '41-8288. perlenced. „_„ ,„ „„ five nays a week, at your home. Ref- ROXY CHORD ORGAN — With f Gifts For Her Gifts For Mom Trees and Trim erence. Fleise call 7(7-1363. chord buttons. $150 or best offer. Ca BED BOARDS NORGE OA3 DRYER — Never used. TWO MEN — For factory work. No 741-0689. New cost 5155. Sell lor $115. Call 671 WOMAN — Will do Ironing In her II you don't want t. Red Bank. Cull 84!-48St. furniture, books, picture frames, en tor oingle beds W thick »5.22, «i" thick CROCHETED AFGHANS — 59x72 andREGAL GIFTS FKOM MUSTILLO'S — •* Dealers invited. 4 Broadway, Leonard' $8.6*, or 48"x72" for double-bed! %" 52x55. Crocheted baby seta and needle- 5stee Lauder fragrances, evening dress- HONEY BEE VLOWERB ROUTE SALESMEN . NURSE — Practical, experienced, de- 291-3929. thick $5.80 each, »i" thick »s.et. Cash point rugs, 24x36. 45 Lewis St., Eaton. os beaded shells sweaters. Hathaway TEFLON 4W Broad Bhrewsburx 741-4OM Snack, food Items. Excellent opBorlunl- alres private nursing care elderly per- and carry. Iowa 512-2327. silk blouses, pa.nl fiklrU. Hadley cash- l» the most wanted houjeware Item We have Greens, Holly, and Flowsri tv Top benefits, future unlimited. SRI- son. Sleep In. Relerences. 222-5917. WE BUY AND SELL. ANITTHING more dresses, Kayser lingerie, rones, this year. We carry everything from Just For Christmas. iry plus commission. Over 21 young Contents of homes, stores, estates RED BARK LUMBER ROBERTS STEREO TAPE RECORD. hosiery, leather' bar ettrs. bags, etc. DOMESTIC WORK WANTED — Live, cellars, attics, China, glassware, an. ER — Model 997. Out J6O0, excellenl a &V' fry pan at II W to cookie iheetn, men, hlgli school graduate!, good pasl Peirl and Wai], Red Bp.r.k. 741-5500. From Austria, Loden coats, and rain. muitia pana, aauce pan*, cake pani •work record. Sales experience not utces. In. Mature, references. ITS a week tlquea, art objects and all brlc-a-bra< condition, 52.">O. Call 741-35O.'> before II Ruscll's. 25 Baal Front St. 741-1693. FIVE METAL RADIATOR enclosure; a.m. or 741-9055 after 10 a.m. »ary. wilt train you. For personal In 741-4574, ask for Mrs. Lora. 32" high, assorted lengths, $3 to $5. RrDad St. 711-0a« . Red Ban> PROWN'S tervlew call 727-2336 7-9 p.m. WOMAN r- Deslrea a [lvo day aleep- CARPET — Save money, buy dlrei Cull 671-319S. 4 and 8 TRACK STEREO — Car tan RICABETH HAIR STYUNG — A perK Brold St. Rtl BuiK 7*1-7500 ln Job. Call Up to 30%' off. Free shop at nomi ilayer. Three tape, used two montlis, $90 A WEEK. STEADY WORK FOJ SPINET PIANO -~ Lovely mahogany feet, gift, a gift of beauty. Opp. How Holiday Tips 291-1832 service. Call Paul Keldsen, 462-3626. lalf price. $60. Call 741-2069 after 5:30 ard JohnsonS, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN. NO EX Henry Miller. Llks new. $500. Call p.m. TYPIST — Experienced with dicta- BRIDAL GOWNS FOR SALE-, 2910377. 671-6630. „ phone wiHhBB work artor 3 p.m. Mon. up. Bridesmaids' gowns (15 and u DUNCAN PHYKE dlnlni room aet, 10- CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES N1TY WITH NATIONWIDE CHAIN. through Frl. Call 84J-OI76. Also above for rent. Tulle by the y ONE METAL — One Mahogany double piece. Call after 8 p.m. Ears pierced with 11 K gold earrings AUTOMAZINO CAR CENTER. PHONE 25c, laces 60c yrt. 787-7S89. bed, (25 each. One single bed $25. Cal B42-3062 WISH TO DO IRONING — In your 787-3090. rom W! up al SELDIN'S JEWELERS, Gifts For Dad 711-9810 FOR APPOINTMENT. home or mine. Call HOLLYWOOD BED — Full «lze. 13 Broad St., Red Bank. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 787-0538 FANCY SHADES 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR — Ex-Spread. Dresser. Graflex camera and Hollywood Beauty Shop. Since 1931 In stock. No long waiting for acall< cellent condition, Call Lionel trains. Call 842-1221 Full time days, part-time Sunday. Mar- r Ann Husted, Mgr., 6 skilled stylists. 90'- Tied and experience preferred. Apply and fringe decorator finish washab 741-9531. haircut on Mon., Tues. 7fi7-£K>34. Opp In person, Llncroft Easo. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male shades, 51.99 on your roller. "No light HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Braided, oval St. Ann's, Carr Avc, Kcanshurg. fringe shad03 in stock, too. We stor 10' SOLID OAK BAR — Excellent rugs 12x18; 8x10. Refrigerator. Lawn DAD shape. 510. Phllco refrigerator, $15 DRAFTSMAN WILL REMOVE WALLPAPER and doshades up to 72" wide. mower. Porch lurnlture. Trunks, Suit- FLORA We never know what to jet DAD for other odd Jobs — Cull 2S4-3380. Frl. firm. Call 741-1913, after 6 p.m. cases. 747-2979. Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, coi '•URIBTMAS. See tlie cordless elec- Junior or senior. Apply In person. Elec- tume jBwelry anil accensories. Ca*ui after 6 anil all day Sat. 741-81B4. PROWN'S FURNISHINGS — China and brlc-a- lrlc SHOE SHINE KITS. Also Dremel tro Impulie Lab, 116 Chesnut St., Red 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-750 LEAKY GUTTERS and cocktail dresses for holiday glftlne. Electric Shoe Shiners at discount prices Bank. brae from large liomc. Call Ul Broad St. Red Bank 747-3357 CRIB — Bassinette, portable crib, are damaging. Call for Iree estimate 531-1569 How about some of the latest Bir THIS CHRISTMAS SHORT ORDER MAN — Top pay, FINANCIAL and low, low prices on white, hifh Supplies. Bale prices on all electrical each. Carriage, J-t>. Antique bookcasi HT 32 HALLICRAFTERS — Amaleui start work now. SCHNEIDER'S FA- $25. 20 Buena PL. Red Bunk. Quality ALUMINUM GUTTERS. appliances. MOl'S TAP ROOM, 121 Broadway, Long BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES radio transmitter, $225. DRIVE SAFE SET TWIN BED FRAMES, $15 — Sma PROWN'S 671-0299 PROWN'S LAP.OE SWEETSHOP FOR RENT — trunk $5. Spring, mattrcsR, $10. Dlnin, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7*1-7500 BEDROOM SET — $30. Green tollel 5Gifts For The Family] 32 Brolii fit. Red Ban* 7H-7M0 ELECTRONIC ENGINEER Fully equipped. Reasonable rent. Mid- bullet, $10. 20 Buena PL. Red Bank CAMPING TRAILER — Tent type. S8. Sliding door medicine cabinet S5. WITH A NEW RIFT BOXED CIGARS, pipes, tobacco, Prominent precision manufacturer 0 die Rd. * Laurel Ave., Hazlet. 264-1377. DRUM SET — Five-piece. Off season price $400. Ham radio com- Rear seat for Ford van truck $10. rminicator •!!, two melera. Call 787- 291-9114 after 6 and all day Saturday. l IlKhtera Tomalno Bros., 1S6 Monmouth envininmental products requires elec- GROCERY - DELICATESSEN -LUNCH- Call St.. -B?4, Bank. 741-9767. _across Irom MERCEDES-BENZ tr6fiTcrTfigTriGcr^1iTi«pericnceJntl? K^ETJT^TImirSFrTl^OTm-yeTKcNETTJTmiroSTTy - 7--to-9-1Wnr-741-4 aignlng solM state systems. Must be R.R. sullon." ~ ~ ly. Room for Increased sales [or HI-FI TUNER-AMPLIFIER — With GARAGE SALE — Friday and Satur familiar with controls anrt instruments energetic operator. By appointment on- day. 35 High View Circle, Wlddletown For all styles of unpalnted chairs an Bargains and Gifts In every department ARJAY SPORTSMEN SHOP — Msjyr PROM for measuring temperature and humidi- ly. Call 747-5025 after 5 p.m. way speaker, $95. Oster dog clipper 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, stools. We maintain a large Inventor Rival Can Ocener*. Mixers. Toasters Klfls for men and boys, guns, ammo, ty. Tills opportunity offers professional $12. 9' valance and traverse, $9. Clul of both chairs and unpalnted furniture. Hair Dryers, G.B. Ironi. Percolators tackle, binoculars, 54 1st Ave., Atlantic advancement, cliailptifclng anri fltimulat chair with soft back, $20. French door 23" MAGNAVOX TV — Black and Corning Ware. Discount* on O.E: Elpc Hlehlands, 291-1618. CENTRAL JERSEY'S ing projects. Salary open. Please for INSTRUCTION 48x80 Including storm-screen doors, $2i white, Italian Provincial cabinet coi RED BANK LUMBER trie Clocks, Revere Ware. Shop leisurely ward resume lo Bnx Z-10fl. Tlie Dally Pair of Iron porch railings, $7. Oth Bole. Excellent condition. 264-3414. 'earl and Wall. Red Bank. 741-5500. GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All smoking ReRisler, Her! Bank, In order to ar values. Call 281-3050. accessories Including pipes. Tlmei LARGEST range Inr an Interview. WIDOW REMARRIES - Leaves state. SPECIAL VALUES — Apartment size FREE CAREER TEST GREY BEDROOM SET — Asking $SI Returns for resale newly purchased PROWN'S Watches. Llppers, Mo-mouUi * Broad refrigerator, like new, $89. Wringer EU., Red Bank. 741-9736. AUTO PORTER — For lined car lot Is computer programming th» profes- Blue bedroom rug. $'20, Call three-room outfit for unpaid balance type washer $29. New wing chairs 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 sion (or you? Take the free ECPI 711-0175 due of $205, Assume weekly payments MERCEDES-BENZ Must have driver's license. Ca,\\ 222' r $89.50. Antique Victorian organ $145. 2225, Jack HanmHi. Career Test. Call M2-28OO or visit ECPI of $2., }0 .You get a seven-piece modern Cut glass of every description. Ran An excellent Christmas Gift. at 2ft5 Monmoulh Park Hwy., W. Long G. E. FILTER washing machine llvlne room wltli loads of extras, sev- china, flne gifts for Holiday giving. A membership certificate DEALER "pUALirTCONTROL MAN B ranch. Automatic, 10 years old, $15. Call bi en-piece dinette in bronze-tone. FIELD Music box, grandmother clocks, paint' TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB *, fore 7 weekdays, 291-3539. FURNITURE, 7-11 E. Front St., Key- Ings, miscellaneous art objects and To slay slim and trim, enjoy our heal Prefer electronic exprrlencp. Apply 1 port. 264-3OL'O. Open Tucs., Wed., Thurs. ed pool, sun room, steam rooms, ani TUTORING DRUM SST — Eicellent condltlol bric-a-brac. RUSCIL'S SYCAMORE our new gymnasium, Fun, healUi and [Gifts For Boys & Girls] person. Electro Impulse Lab, 116 Ches- & Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. A Frl GREENS, Sycamore Ave., Little Silver, nut St., Red Bank. All subjects and languages taught In Used only one month. Call exercise (or the whole family: MURPHY-DAVISON your home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7486. 7CT-1384 " a.m. to 9 p.m. N.J. Ocean Ave. Sea Bright 812-3292 KITCHEN HELP WANTER) -- Full LADY'S EVENING GOWNS — And time, part-ttmo All year round em DOLL HOUSE —Custom-made for teei PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT —- BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Where RT. 9 FREEHOLD 1 ENROLL NOW tegular dresses, size 10-14. Also little Double-door bookcase with books. Two ployment. Apply In person, Pleasan age dnlls. Base 21xi<, 36" high. $2i girl's clothes, size 1-4. Very" reason- Tbey Arc Serviced, BERPICO'S. 101 Call 741-3214. pair children's Ice skates. Child'i bu- Monmouh St., Red Bank. 717-0485. MIKE'S — Little Silver, 741-2428 Valley Inn. Hwy, ,U HolmilPl. IBM able. Portable phonograph, very good reau. Toy trucks, autos, planes, etc. Toys, baby furniture. 462 • 5300 enndttion. 741-5278. 'VOUNG MAN — Full or part-time., I • Keypunch Best offera. Call after 4, 787-0776. A DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — Odd Discount prices. • Computer ProRrammlng DESKS AND CHAIRS tables - chairs - ftofas • pillows - hearl«, work in a rfellcvritossen store. Experl- ANTIQUES: Hutch $325. Quaker bench • Office Automation Students desk, (our-drawer, unflnlshei r PIANO -~ Baldwin Acrosonic Srtlnet. rtc. Little Silver Upholstery & Drapery, *nce not nPressary. Apply in person JH.95. Desk chair, $7.28. Coma In an $125. French allpner chair 57. .. Brans Excellent condition. ' Call 842-132S Tabatchnlck,'*, HI Brand St., RedDay or evening classes — Freu place 333 Sllvcrfllde Ave., 747-2690. ment service. see a wide Kctectlon of desks, chair: andirons $60, 23x19 silver tray $125. after 5 p.m. LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP Bank. chests, bookcase In our unpalnt Call after 5, 842-1329. mm* Sales A Service FIVE-PIECE RATTAN PORCH SET — NORTHEAST furniture department. CHRlSTiMAS TREES — Scotch Pine Tuxedos-Full dress sulut-CuUwayf ESTIMATOR $50 or beat offer. Call jGifts For The Homd Strollers-Dinner Jackets BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL RED BANK LUMBER Wholesale and retail. Little Sliver Re 946M865 Thermal division of Tliermal Research pair Center, S6 Ayers Lane, Little 23 Front St., 7(1-2251 Red Bank 51 Broad St. Red Bank Pearl and Wall, Red Bank 741-551 Inc., Is seeking an Imlivldtial to take -747-4617 > Silver. DEER SEASON OPENS MONDAY — Your neighbor Did! charge of nil inrchanlcal cunt rac tins AfPRO.VED FOK VETERANS GAS SALAMANDA heater, porlabl Buckshot shells sold loose or by th LINCROFT PHARMACY estimating. Exceptional and stimulating operated on bottle gas - heater, hos' TWO — Town and Country winter box at Cohen's Department Store, 220 opportunity with a well'established pro- tires mounted on wheels, size 700x13. Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft regulator, Oboltle $33. 787-6180. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Opposite Unique Christmas. Gift* Call 741-7116 gressive contracting organization,, Sal- Practically new, Best offer. Also Sear River St. School. Red Bank Antique Center 4 Annex ary open. <'»ntact V, Cameron, General MERCHANDISE MOVIE OUTFIT — Srnm prujecto: hand operated lawn mower. Call 566 McCARthy 317 W. Front St., Red Bank DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR & GOURMET Manager. 264-8400 for Interview. camera, with 3 lens; also adjuetab] 8172. SALE — Antique shop. Picture Frames, Hours 11-5 daily, except Sunday. FOR SALE tripod, $50. 787-6180. rockers, |9. Glassware, etc. 117 Main SHOP MUTUAL FUND SALES — Also slocks, TWO PAIRS — Lined rose satin drap St., Port Monmouth. Open 11 to 5. Gift-wrapped cheeses, Barton's candy ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE - Per. erica, 84" long, $15 pr. One roll-away- MATAWAN ART GALLERY bonds. Can' you devolp three specific GUTS —UNUSUAL PAINTING PRINTS 26 Broad 81., Red Bank 747-3334 evening ft week? Unlimited commis- feet for door length table cloth. 30" TOADSTOOL SALLERY bed and mattress, $15. 747-1958. RCA- TV CONSOLE 23" — LlkB new, sion potential. Will train, rill M2-17OO. diameter. Call 747-1681. Rl Monmouth St. Rei Ban perfect condition, $85. Call CUSTOM FRAMING 24' BAR FOR SALE — Call 842-9805. 741-3680 Hwy. 34 A Broad 883-1165 MaXe It i religious Christmas dirt If no answer call 291-1101 CROWN: OIFT8 • 741-DO87 HOLIDAY FURNISHING! See bot 95 Broad St. Red Bank 147-3304 stoves, new, used. Antique) old fash' First Ave., Atlantic Highlands WHY NOT TV PARTS — 4" speakers, three lor loned, unusual. Something for every- get the folks something that (hey need RU1ISON PHARMACY $1, audio output transformers, three one. Come in, browse, no obligation. and really want for ChrlBtmas. Order Nice gifts for nice people. for $1; 4-aection filter cape, two foRUSCIL'r S FURNITURE, 25 E3. Front HOUSE OF ART the New Crossbuck Aluminum Com- W« also try harder. 22 VI. River Rd. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY $1.39 and 41 KC hand guns or remote. St., Red Bank. SYCAMORE GREENS, Ceramic Lessons, complete selection of bination Door or a Heritage Carriage $1 ea. 39 and 41 KC transistorized re- Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. N.J. 741 Ceramic supplies. Unusual gifts for all. Emblem Aluminum Combination Door ceivers for remote, $i ea. Many other 8506. Ilchway 35, Red Bank, Mlddletown or one in the truly Early American Christmas at Wit; Creations — Falls, Westlnghouse parts. Lakewood area, area. 7U-6877.. style. Low, Low Prices. C31.95 up.. Men'*, custom hafrpleces. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 383*4365. NORGE OAS DRYER — Bight month, H W. Front SI. Keyport 2&-029J old. Easy spin washer, two years old. Matawan Ceramic Studios PROWN'S WINDOW SASH Call &42-O32O. CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND CARDS' 315 ABERDEEN KOAD 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 RED, BANK BOOK STORE. EARLY AMERICAN BAR — Two 560-2180 Replace worn out window sa3h (the Up Look In The Treasure Ohest 6 Linden PI. 711-141! Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating and down kind) with new ones. They stools. Excellent condition. (30. Call 2H-1719. BE THE COOLEST AROUND IN '6852 Monmouth Red Bank — Sllverslde are inexpensive and easy to Install. Buy ft Triumph - Volvo - BMW - Rcn> Ave., Little Silver. Antiques, cut glass, Bring your measurnients, overall width SUBURBAN PHURMACY ADDINCJ MACHINES — Typewriters WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR — THOMAS SLATE MAPLE TV — 24" GE console, $85.ault or Toyota from Monmouth Coun- china, clocks. Buy or sell. 7413IXM, Featuring Russell Stover Candles liy uvnrall height. Measure from out- Was replaced by color. Call ty's Import Leader. Rcri Bank Auto Im- 741-6346. sold, rented, repaired. 8erplco"s 101 Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Bmal 1-ree EstimaU'3 side wliere screen KOI'B, 271 Hwy. 34 Mlddletoivn 741-3030 Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485 John. too. 591-B7U. - Painting and Decorating 787-6336. ports, 119 Newman Springs Rd. 741-5&8Q. Fully Insured 741-4536 RED BANK LUMBER PAINT'NOS AND PRINTS — By local CARPENTRY, cabinet ry, Formica EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUE PIC Oil Paintings, & Furniture artists. Framed, unframed. Prlccil for Pearl and Wall, lied Bank 741-5500 TURKS AND PRINTS, $1 to S'J3. An THINGS 4 STUFF Holiday Riving. GUILD OF CREATIVE Asphalt Paving work ami odd Jnlm. '^{l^niR. after 5 tit' gold leaf mirror, $25. 747-463U. p.m. Frne estimates, reaVina'" Pearl and Bead Restringlng W. Long Branch 222-7433 ART, 63) Broad St., Shrewsbury. H1OYCLKS — Two cliia', one En- > Klisli. one Scliwlnn. Excellent condition. GARAGE SALE — Old prints, calcn OOI. TABLES— Brand now, delivered HEIRLOOMS Whether It's new or used, OKNKHAI, ASPHALT PAVING INC. Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a dura, newspapers, 50n to $2. Steamer llrect from factory. Genuine slate beds. Blacktop driveways and parhlnR lou Insulation & (Siding strand. Sterling clatps from 75c. KeaHiinatiic. T47-D5&0 alter h:'M. 1 5 Wharf Ave. Rpd Bank for your own good, before trunks, $8 to $20. Dehumkllfier, $30. J2M1, 8' $115, includInK s«l tn ac- Call 141-1S18 Call for free estimates. 222-S2W. REU8SIL.LEB', 16 Broad St., Red ALUMINUM — Storm door with hard- Tables, sconces, flatirona and many, cessories. Valued J7O3-S1KW. Private. you buy — give ui o try! Bank. INSULATION * 3IIHN0 CORP — wire, 32x82, ¥2n. Corona adding ma- many odds and ends. Sat., Dec. 2. 11WC-58M. GOLDEN CAPRICORN — Boutiques. Also windows, roolt, (utters, etc. chine, aeven columns, |40. Call after' a.m. to 3 p.m. 121 Hanco Rd., Fair MCDONALDS PRO SHOP" Decorator Items. Curiosities. Antiques. RASSAS PONTIAC Diamonds Bought or Restyled 10:30 year guarantee. Cay or night Plumbing and Heating nocms, "87-0(1(10. Haven. Half mllB east ot Hwy. 35 on Liurel 775M07. Adam Llntmajrer 2H-O302 Home Pool Tables • Bowling Bai(s OF RED BANK BEDKOOU SET — Chlfforohe, each BUY AND SAVE French Provincial Billiard supplies. Open 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. Ave. * Middle Rd., Holmdel. 671-1967. Let us Duy the diamonds you don't PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom inn 52(1. Three living mom chairs, tylo cliost o[ drawers $29.50. Youth C!) S. Mnin St: Neptuno 774-B116 wear or lei us restylo them for you Odd Jobs remodeling. 395 BROAD ST. 741-5180 VQ each. White small dresser, $20.bod complete, to match, $29.50. Wash- SOMHTHINO FOR THE BOAT personally Reujsllles', 36 Broad 6t. CORRIGAN'S SintucttCB, 530. 201-OJ77 after 5. Ing machine, wringer type, $25. MaLarges- t stock of marine supplies In OPEN EVENINGS SNOW. PLOWING — Cellsrs, giraira 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 74T-2T06 R ciiAin — $sF£ chaise hogany cocktail table $12.SO. Parrot Hew Jersey. Solve your gift problems clpflnrd up. Have truck. Free estl- :age $10. Three green wooden folding here with a useful gift for the SJtlpper. Draperies K, $50. Small French tahle, $ chairs $1 ea. Medium slza wardrobe malra. 741-2149 after 3 p.m. Roofing, Siding & Insulation .: Brass fireplace screen, $20, 842-1329 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Holiday Dining trunk, fine condition, 515, etc. RUS!-( Whart Ave. Red Bank, N. J. 1 after b Gifts for Horsemen l*;' Draperies ,' '" —Painting •vsi- Decorating iM6L& X rtBC/'iWB«fci 7»!-57B0v. ; ; fcf^n New Kurnllure, RrdsprrariJ, OLSEN CO, INC, Rooting, siding A 41-lfHia. HoTras-Ann r?.t &vrr. Slipcovers, Rodfl, Foam Ruliter. Insulation Installed and guaranteed room clmlrH wilt, two nets (if slipcovers, SUBURBAN PHARMACY FRED D. WIKOFP COMPANY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR p«lnl- for 10 yeara. 773-0705. £91-0540, ___ like now, SlfiO, I'li.iluin maiie creilonza, ;1AS KKRNACE — 85,000 BTU, five Complete new B'ft department. 2.14 Mnple Avc. Red Bank Custom Or Ready MndP s old, Includes motor and bonnet, inK AIHU decnrallnR Our prices ara SIDING1— Alico, Dnponl Tcdlar and $7.i. 7-|iioce lilatk wrought Iron kitchen .271 Hwy. .15 Milldlctown 711-30.10 BUPEflB DINI.NQ — Chrlslma.i i Cull 741-1217, nerr, /ntm noon 'til R p.m. Mfike Bowling — Billiards — Cocktail Golden Touch Decorators ehrappr than Uiplrs Call Stack Paini- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. it wild wlilus Icfiihcr cusliloiiH, r' ng C» for free estimates. 741-49M1 Antique aiMvlnp limchlnpi $lt. AntUiun THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT reservations for New Year's Eve Gain. almiiKhnl Inn al ORIENTAL TYPE RUG — Saroiik pnt- FOK THE ENTIRE FAMILY 177 Broad St., Rfd Bark. TIT-IKia PROWN'S chinit clu.-ict wHIi Klusa, .J.2.I. JUoml oiili :«rn KaraHtan 10x18, one year old, pad Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Rt. 35 Red STRATHMORB LANES Next To New Tost Office. PA1NTTKO - And wall paptrlns. Irum taiili-, 520, Kini tiiblc, JS. Flbcr- ncluried, $600. 717-11740. Bank. 717-2A0O. Hwy. 34 Matawan i.awn scrvten anrl window clesnlne. 3 (Irapci, gold. Two tlrpsa fornifi. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Immedlr.tii free rnilmalr rind service. ! Broad St. KM Bank TU-75OO "7cr holdfi DI3 His. food, $100, 8- i-l'IECE KITCHEN SET — JM. will: HOLIDAY 11INING BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAYS hegln it 360 Entertainment Fully Insured. KAIIl HAVEN HOME i> IxMlroom act, $1!XI, Odis nn,l CIKI.H. muster chair $r,0. WrouKht Iron with Snl's 'i'uvrrn A Restaurant Moninonth Rd., Went Long Branch. SUI'PIA.JUMDn or 741-MW. Sewer Cleaning ormlca toil. 741-D5IS nller 5. THE DAILY REGISTER 111 Hlirnwftluiry Avc, Ri-cl Rank BID'S HAIRSTYLIST, 200.11851 Kllchcn O|IIM 11 n.ni. to 1 a.m. nickel! available for latent Hrcinj- JACK'S SRWBR OLKAN1NQ - With Nnllotml Iliirrniitbnnl News, lAKL It JONKs"'~'"p«lntfn'« and miV'S roLUMIllA 'ifl" hlcyclc. Kxrt'l- ouniciFBiiTtY — nrn"p"itaT."tiiiiip, ••ay snows and Majnr Bjwirti Kvnnti vallimiHTlru; Fully InMlrrd. For frrs Kiectric srwer Itnolcr, clrnni all noiiik-H, Syiullcnlpd Colu mnl.-jl lUVBlt IIOIWK INN I'ltOSPECT MARKKT BPKU1AI.TY — hounrliold drftlns. pipes and sewer IIMU cunditi'iii. .MiiHt -Jie noon. $LMl firm. ;iri. Cullrulur'n Kern, 11)0 n'curilM, .Vill 7i; Monmoulh St., lied Bank •s!imatt'1, IMII 747-HO41 'ri'iitli rnivlni'lnl Burn, J.'ill. "«7-i!i:il .ni'i Kpec'liil I'Yaliircfi Open Clirlntinns Holiday Fruit Ilnslii-tn. Wo Deliver. Call I. 071-SCWl) ['all 7il-^l!HI. MAIL SlItl.MCRIPTIONfl 2OO 7*7-512(1, 50 I'rosiiecl Ave, Red Hank i:iii!i:i:r s FAKWKI.I, , [JIHTAIt - - Hitlld biidy, iliuiblB jik'k nm Ave. Rlltiwtim B12-2: f'K"HKATKH • ' Clri'ii 'fl(!nn'. HI/.IVH •IS r »23.(KI. Six MnnlllH JI3.W General Contractors I' ll >i|, Vllirnlii, lull plcfo. Call 1 Window Cleaning mil 1). Sfi,:>0 pair. (Ilrl'.i lilryclo • ('i»- Munllis SO.:HI. OHO Monllt S .'M van DinTiNcnv-T DININO TI.BA SHOr.Deal Kooil nnd I.Kiuor Store for 'imhiM Klr.-lmli" :'«'•. Kxc'llciit i-nmll- •• IH'llvcry .He PIT Wi 31'RE. Tin- Admiral's Tallin, Hwy. », Finest ' llolldny Entertaining. •I'MNTIVfJ I'AI'Kft HANdINC, I'l.AB AAA WINDOW^OLKANINO I•.11. J1H chc i{ f ,in wi>r.'i -piilnlnl iv, iieui. sniiir.'. . ip^Norwond Ave. Denl IWlHfll 1 (1 ( iTiriillASS Him CIIBO slnml.' c.ti lilnl CALL 741-0010 [ TKK ilKF'Ali:. ) dwm %'2h am] up AND INDUSl'HIAL •ink -iiiinfl i|ii;lrn, sir IrAT'7'V HOLIDAYS —^To all our , • •' ;.n work M? 0S12. ntnl n.ik for o' mi IK.N 's~sisA~nSfolif "INN fill' Wi, 747-2338 74I-.W43 nti lawn iimwiT I'li^tnc -fine fur Co- l?m cart. Ilmilu'asn Hiprn shelf) an- "Where Good Friends Meel" filnndn Hnd cusloninrs. l.'rom Hnwer's •nrt. Jfi ''0. I'ull cvi'tiliiRS 1UQ212. lijuo viclrola, etc. 78T-8192. CIRCULATION 1030 Ocean Boa Bright 6I2-0!,'.: Market, 15. River Rd., Rumson. HJ-0500 APARTMENTS APAfiTMENTS HOUSES FOE SALE HOUSES FOB SALE Thursday. Nov. ?/), ]%7—351 >*£A.—, J mita tram &vfl Ij* RED BANK — Must sell to settle! BEACH AG&MCT TOE DAILY RLGLSTER Shopping for a Used Car estate. Reduced to W'i'M. Fw IN BEHEARSAJ. rj r w h Uvfts GREEN GROVE GARDENS /r HOLIDAY BARGAIN If you'r"M're pUniJln?' to "trade Urf iifW .JsivJiivt his TMnMnhm^'Biftmhertbipier o<•tf &>••tfee car '*.- If he« lives In your hwne. In excellent MATAWAN-Tb* druna end up" or h>i'j a used u>i, htrs ert 'im ditj/lay. A him. If he's holiest FOUR ROOMS -'$115 V/j *U»ry e-'A mwleru u.aA BJI to he'll tell you the car's condition. Readily convertible to two-Jamil condition two-bedroom home In chci< music departments of the Wom- some tips that should help you His lot nA business quarters area. Cozy gas heat, $eweri. Nei —You, yourself, can check tor (ONB BEDROOM) income property. an's Club are in rehearsal for get the most for the money you will be neat ttnd clean, his sales- schools, bus tad itorei. Only $15,400 signs of previous body and frame * Five Room. (Two Bidroomi) $140 NEW SHREWSBURY — Four- Only $500 down. spend, and for your old car if men neat, attentive and cour- a play "Just Imagine" to be damage. If you suspect the car • Efficiency (2'/j Rooms I $ 95 bedroom, three-bath, split level ly trade it. The advice comes teous. If he operates at night, his MIDDLETOWN presented at Guest Night, Satur- has been wrecked, look for these with 25x15 paneled gameroom Dm a survey of several inde- lot will be well lighted. He ,„„, *WI» CLUB FOR TgNANTS day, Dec. 9, at 6:30 p.m. in pendent auto dealers. doesn't do business on Sunday, telltale signs: Sound deadening PREB HEAT, COOKINO OAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING Qualified buyer may assume $21 OAK HILL — New custom built foui bedroom ranch. Center foyer leads t the clubhouse, Jackson St. They agree that you should al- unless he's in an area where au- mastic and insulation materials 000 VA mortgage. An exceptions large living room wllh fireplace. Ful T.V. ond punt outlets, II cu. n. refrigtrotws, d walk-in iloroot to sales are an accepted Sunday missing from underside of hood, month plus utilJtiea a hilly landscaped wooded one acrs nents. Call 291-0810. RED BANK — Furnished room with Re&itor, S42-18S4. dard equipment on all new mod- The U. S. National Traffic own private Kitchen. Nice section of lot Three bedroom*, future fourth or Consider the Tires The current growth In safety town, dose to shopping and transpor- A REAL OPPORTUNITY — Comfort- guest room. 214 baths. Large living els. Tests by safety experts have padding usage was spurred by Safety Agency, which is setting tation. Also one furnished room avail- able family home near gradt school In room with cathedral celling. Dining Goodyear, largest of the tire- shown that head restraints (com- COMMERCIAL RENTALS )U without kitchen facilities. Call af- Mlddletown. Four bedrooms, lty baths, room. Corner spanning balcony. £ztrs Congressional safety hearings in auto safety standards, has speci- r 6 p.m. for appointment 2$4-5176. den, basement, large front porch, fire- large eat-In kitchen wltn dishwasher makers, spends $405 million an monly miscalled head rests) LONO BRANCH — Six-story fireproof place, two-car garage, fenced rear yard 1965-66. fied that sun visors and arm l^rge paneled family room. Bepaiau nually in checking out new rub markedly reduce the frequency efrlca bulldlcks- New self-service ela- and lols of trees. Price J22.OOO. laundry room. Oversized two-car garagi However, safety padding's use rests must be padded on cars Tator. Host competitive rental In coun- J35.800. Call 264-0635. ber compounds, fabrics and de- and severity of neck injuries tr. SHAHEEN AGENCY. MI-MOO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. n automobiles has risen rapidly shipped after Jan. 1, 196S and signs for tires. caused by rear end collision. IT YOU ARE INTERESTED - In a HOUSES FOR SALE Real Estate for 73 years HOME OF COMPORT FOR A since the first padded instrument that the backs of front seats brand new modern office spmca. well 60 White St Red Bank 741-720 LARGE FAMILY. Red Bank. Jive bed- The Goodyear program in- located la U)e center of Red Bank, con- •rooms, two baths. In good area. Living Rear seat occupants also may panels were installed in about must contain a padded strip."Al- volves 2«1 persons, 182 vehi- tract use lor further Information. THE LINCROFT $14,990 - FOUR BEDROOMS room, den, fireplace. Dining room, kltcl afforded additional protection 7 per cent of the 1955 models. so, instrument panels must be DOWSTRA AGENCY. 74147(0. Large ranch on two acres. Five bed- en with dining area. Basement S2ti cles, private test tracks in rooms, three baths, living room with VETS NO MONEY DOWN 900. Offers Invited. in the 1969 cars, say officials of By 1960, padded instrument more fully padded and no metal DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulte-on fireplace, dining room, kitchen, enor- Cat-ln kitchen. Fireplace. Screened LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINQ Texas, laboratory "torture ma mttons or knobs can protrude. rirst floor In the Taller Building. Call moua gameroom. Full basement. Two- Porch. Fenced-ln yard. Low taxes. REALTOR 747-4121 Goodyear's Engineered Products panels were supplied on about T47.J440. car garage. Lovely area. Close to P.H.A. appraised. Ready for lmmediste Willow Dr. A Parker Avs. Little Bllve chines" for a whopping total ol WOO SO, IT. LIOHT manufacturing schools, shops and N. T. commuting. occupancy. Must be seen. KIRWAN MULTIPLE UBTIMO MEMBEE 84.5-miUion tire miles of test loll tor leaja. Call Asking 1(7,900. CO., 160 Hwy. 36, West Keansbnrg. 7B7- HANDYMAN SPECIAL _ Adorable uH ing-^ach-year—In., the-process 7IMI0O Sterling Thompson & Assoc. tie old Rumson cottage. Nice location MEDICAL SUITE — ConaUUng of REALTOR STRATHMORE RESALES near the ocean. $12,000. E.A. ARM-literally hundreds of experimen- T56 so.. It Modem office building next HWY. 33, MIDDLETOWN STRONG AOENCY, REALTOR, 665 tal tire models are 'either to Pint MerchanU Bank. 2) Reckless 'Adjacent to CobbliBtonei) Ranches, Capei, Colonials starting In Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500 PL, Red Bank. Call 747-3730. between (7-5600 • CALL ANYTIME the low 20*s. Our office located la the scrapped or sent back to the a and a. heart of Strathmorc, on Hwy. 34. Call HAZLET — Eight-room split level with us whether selling or buying. 7 days, POOL Brick front. Fenced yaid, prlncl drawing board. PROFESSIONAL — Prestlce, Impres- LIKE SECLUSION? 24 hr. service. Call 56S-7600 anytime. "M only. 264-2322. •Ivs offices plus elecant living. Large Move right in to this five-bedroom Colo- APPLBBROOK OF MAT1AWAN Real- Since I960, industry sources Georgian Colonial. Owner. 542-2030. ilal. Living room with fireplace, kltch- HREWBBURY - six-room house.' m, dining room, two full baths, large ton. ery low taxes. Immediate occupancy. say, tire durability has increased SEPARATE BUILDDia FOR LEASE eroom. Lois ot trees. Owner must ELBERON—New four-bedroom Colonial. |a«) down, tull pricpicee *ll,800.. OwneOwnerr considerably through improved 4.600 sq- ft. croand floor Indudtrg baae- fUilCIWJJa* aJVJI \Jl L1CC4. U¥*llCi JIILISI ^ — — -- v* - *.*,.. av^. U^UA vULU vulUUMk, •will hold motmortgagem g . PiiPrincipall s onlyl . meat, loading dock. Llgbt manulaclur ell. Asking only $21,900. Call 291-1800 -j-JDreai mtil e kitchenbaths,. Two-cacenter r hallgarag, fireplacee Man.; Call 671-12S9671-12S9, rubber compounds and such Ing. Call 747-1100. >w. THE CURTIN AGENCY, Realtors, [wy. 36 and Thompson Ave., Leonardo extras. Call 222-5908. IDDLETOWN — Owner transferred. design changes are going from FOR QUALIFIED BUYER HAZLELET Four-bedrooFourbdroomm ranch. \Vx\Vx Ranch, seven large rooms, four bed- four-ply to tires with two pliei HOUSES FOR RENT KEAN8BI/R0 bbathsh , air-conditlonei ditldd lilivini g room. FlFull rooms, two-car garage. Gas heat Neat INCOME PROPERTY basement with knotty pine gameroom, uses, schools, etc Under $15,000. Call f extra large cord. The use HEHTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY f7,000 down, approximately J78-.00 per rtlllty room and laundry room. Carport now or weekends anytime, 23 Warren ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor month buyi this 3-bedroom house with and huge pitio with gas grill. Fire De- Pi., 787-3090. if larger cord, but fewer layers newly built apartment. Apartment has tective System. F.H.A. appraised at if fabric, helps tires run cooler, Itao Ocean Ave., Its Bright M2-OO04 jedroom, living room, kitchen and *20,050. $1,000 down to F.H.A. qualified MATAWAN AREA — All brick custom tath. Many extras 787-3733. buyer. 254-8232. ranch, six rooms. Two baths. On one prime factor in safety. TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES icre. Country atmosphere, yet close to — For rent or sale, iiu to IlM tUMSON — New Hating;. Charm!nD INCOME — TWO FAMELY — Four LU conveniences. $24,900. Call 691-9340 Each such change in tires is month. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL- ;ray and white Cape Cod. Excellent rooms and bath each side. East Keans- TORS, Belford, 787-MOO W. Keinsbur acaUotL Large living room with fire- burg. Call 787-6669. jreceded by millions of miles 7174W0. Hailet. 264-7100. dace, dining room. Brand new elec- tric kitchen. 18'x24* paneled recreation MJDDLETOWN—Beautifully landscaped LOTS AND ACREAGE )f testing. WIDE SKLXCnON OF RKMTALB room. One bedroom and bath down. three-bed room, two-bath ranch In lm- This industry testing has paid Furnlihid and ucfurnlihed. Immedlai rwo bedrooms and bath upstairs. Fenced maculata condition. Centrally air-con- 3EAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT - 28' frontage x 127' deep. Finest Fair tff, too, despite the fact that occupaaey. SAMUEL Til CHER AOK rear yard. (28,900. No brokers please. ditioned. Hawaiian mahogany paneled Haven residential area. Asking $12,000, CY, Oeeuport Ave,. OceanporL 64 den. Oversized two-car garage. Full ROLSTON WATERBURY, REALTOR, »2»500 persons were killed and 3RAND NEW COLONIAL — On one-basement with bomb shelter. Asking 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-350o! RXNTALS 139,900. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real- Jiree-million injured in auto ao icre wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2% tr, 16 W. Front St, Red Bank. 747-3500. •ROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES _ r. A. OEHLHAU8, Real Sitate laths, full dining room, family room, lithcr commercial or residential. Call :idents last year. Bwy. n Leonardo 291-04! [^arge kitchen with appliances. Two- RUMSON ESTATE AREA — Beautifueauifull MULLANEY REALTY 671-5151. ;ar garage. (27,400. Call builder. 642- ocationti . OveOOe r 1H acres, ffour large It's difficult to imagine that bbedroomsd , tthreh e bathsths. 18x318300 lilivini g 3UILDLNG SITE — Atlantic Highlands. HOUSES FOR SALE Corner Asbury and Central Ave. Two the death rate 30 years ago ran HIDDLETOWN — Locust section, new room with fireplace, dining room 18x 2l, deluxe kitchen with breakfast nook, >locks Irom Hwy. 36. 140x120. Idea 15.9 per hundred-million miles line-room home. Four bedrooms, den, paneled den, gameroom, two-car ga- ranch location. Sidewalks, sewers, iving room, dining room, kitchen with rage, basement. $59,000. RUSSELL M. :lea.r?d. $1000. Bowtell Real Estate, 'hile the current figure stands ieparate dinette area, carpeted family DORU8 Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fall .11 291-2100. NEW LISTINGS •oom, All appliances plus Internal vac- Hnvon. 747-4532. it only 5.6. iura. aystom included. \Vi acre wooded MIDDLETOWN — One-acre improved lot. Contact L.B. Welnstoln, 229-3772. lots, builder's terma. $7,500 each. J. Factory tests weigh heavily IN OCEANPORT PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms Datrower, Realtor. 634-0666. i this reduction. Chrysler spent s Neck Rumson Holmdel EXCLUSIVELY OURS! rVc'll FIND you a home or BUILD It! and farm estates. State Highway 34, early 30 per cent of its net prof- 2ROWELL AGENCY, 63 Riverside Ave., COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ts for safety research, and its t. A RARE FIND - IN THE MOST [led Dank. 741-4030. Eves: 741-3656. tlolmdel Phone 916-4144, SPOTLESS CONDITION EVERI Im- MIDpLETOWN TWP. — Commercial ist programJijg^grown from a HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From moorlont Itt-tftory ranch type dwell- lew Hat many pood buys-Call LAM- RUM3ON COLONIAL 175' to 10 acres MULLANEY REAL. taff of 35 people pn a small ing overlooking beautiful Shrewsbury ION, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. Four bodrooms, 3>,-i • batha, rireplace, TY 671-6151. wooded building to nearly 5,000 R|v#r. Retired people leaving for spacious gameroom, basement, attached garage. Near Hchools and heach; ex- 10 buildings with a million FlorWo ond will tell complete!/ fun- NOT A DEVELOPMENT qulslto lot and area. Occupancy before acres. Beautiful horse country lt>« REAL ESTATE WANTED iquare feet of floor space. nlshtd with TV, air conditioner ond :atlon. Colonial brick front with col. ChrlBlmflS. Call today $39,400. WALK- amir appliances o* well as beautiful imns. Eight rooms, fireplace, patio, ER & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, ROKNTLY NEEDED — Two ___. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service. three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- oarpetlno. In living room ond bed- mdeck. Call Builder. 741-2332. REAL ESTATE WANTED rooms. Many etfier feathers Including GRACIOUS MEDITERREAN BTYLE — let vicinity. Wo have buyers waiting. Two-story with loads of charm. Four- THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. owrHngs. Homo contains hoofed sun- HOUSES FOR SALE bodroomri, 1xh batha. Your Spanish or OPEN LISTINQB poncti, lovely living room, dining NEED VACANT LAND ndependent broker dcslroa optn llst- Italian furnishings would be at home ngs on residential properties. Middle* "I KIND OF area, kitchen with range and refrig- II In this 27x18 living room, with large Smalt lot or largo tracts. Call Mi iwn, Holmdel, Colta Neck. Children thrive on personal responsibility. erator, 2 bedrooms ond bath. 2nd II open fireplace. Formal dining room, LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Ino This father knows that. He's not one to floor has Quest room. 2-cor detodhed II master bedroom 26x12, apacloua kitch- C5 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown en, and first floor laundry, full base- 'K NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom push his sons ... but he does want them garage wilt, cement floor. Beautiful RUMSON SHORE ESTATES (opposite Howard Johnson) WISH MY KID ment two-cnr garage, beautiful land- icomca, furnished or unfurnished, from Evenings 7410162 stone driveway and gorgeouj shrub- 3 to $175 per monlh for Incoming to hove responsibilities of their own. He'd scaping. Offered at $33,500. Call for .ersonnei. THE BERG AGENCY, Kt 671-3333 bery ana shade trees throughout, Ask- Wooded and Waterfront Loti flppolnlment. E. A. ARMSTRONG UlridletowL 671-1000. olso like them to know what it means to ing $21,000, for the right party wllti AGENCY, REALTOR, 555 Proapect HAD A For Custom Built Homm from Ave. Llltle Silver. 741-4500. hustle and to have their efforts show a all furniture. See ttiU one — you HELP profit. won't regret Itl {56,000 up. ABRAHAM LINCOLN was anllttlriK ,l3tlngn wanted. Strathmore, Lakerldge, fences when this house was built. Old Flolmde], Colts Neck, surrounding com- NEWSPAPER Fair Haven landmark replete with munities. Members of two arcn Hating 2. ID-ROOM COLONIAL DI-LEVEL Modal Now Under Construction charm nnd comfort. Three bedrooms, services and two nationwide homo find- This father knows that when a boy takes only 3 years old. Cuitom built end 2Vi bnthn, den and family room. One Ing referral services. Remember, In On Woods Ind Rd. (off Rum- of a kind. Asking $33,000. IUmseil M, siluated on quiet tac.oon with riparian buying and selling, Applcnrook of Mata- ROUTE..." charge of a newspaper route he's going ion Rd.) Uorui Realtors, 000 JtlvW JM., Fair van, Realtors, iiwy. .31, IZatawan. right* and floating dock wllh sects. Haven. 747-1532. 'hone 560-7600. ..jnro.fcusiness tptMmesli.lhe boyJ^atni You'll love ttie oven I ied fomlly room Exclusive Agant END OP THE lUINBOW-Beautlful If you are interested In a to budget his time, to keep accurate rec- Wllh brick fireplace, 2 full baths, sun ranch Jn old Slirowabury with largo WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST newspaper route for your ords, he learns the self-confidence that deck off master" bedroom. There Is living room with fireplace, formal din- • YOUR HOME a 2-cor attached garage. All kinds Ing room, modern eat-In kitchen, 14.x comes through responsibility. And his Sterling Thompson 22' family room, three don bio bed- !nll today and give details and casti son, call or write the of bulHIn appliances. Firm price of rooms and Q<6 baths. Patio, two-car ince. STERLING THOMPSON * AS- profits give him a head start on saving & Assoc., Realtor IOC, 717-5600. Circulation Manager 02,000 Is unbeotqble. For the dis- Karage, full basement and centrally air towards college. criminating buyer. 4i W. River Rd. romlltloned. Excellent buy at $39,000. HELP — ACTION I UEDDBN AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Mn-IHLP us: our 12 salespeople need a RUMSON plo Ave., corner Bergen 1*1.. Rod [sting on your homo, Hank. 741-0100. iCTION Is our motto—professional ser- THE DAILY REGISTER If your son comes up to you someday and TEICHER AGENCY 747-0900 Ices are just a phono call away. FAIft HAVBN — NAVESINK IUVKR Trade-ins—Exchanges asks if he can have a newspaper route, Independent Llillna Broken — Wnterfront rambling older home wilh lonimerclal and Investment properties 40 Broad St. Exclusive agenti for fabuloun river view. Porfect for artist don't give him the brush-off. He's show- 287 OCEANPORT AVE. "ember Two Multiple Listing Bervlcei Red Bank Rumson Shore Estates or hobbyist. Five bedrooms, 2^ baths WALKER A WALKER ing a little initiative. And after all, that's OCEANPORT bulkhoad, dock and ramp. Deep water. Realtors "I am looking for a doctor In OPEN 7 DAYS Offered at *43,SO0. B.A. ARMSTRONO irewsbury Mlddletown-Holm del 741-0010 how good strong character is built. 542-3500 AGENCY, Realtor, 655 Proipect Anw., IA1 Broad Bt 3OS Hwy. 30 h* Dally Regiitor want ads — LIUla fillver. T41-480a 41-5212 tn-mi ow da you spell 'veterinarian'?" .VS-TWdsy, Nov. ?A 1^7 THf. DAILY REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keuham PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ 7 Well-known 25 Greek (Ve WT TO 5TOP1W &JS1KKS physician. OP TAL/JUG iJf7WWT THW.. % Haw*., flWCttWZ IN SOOiEW. ItW. PUZZLE "tb — WJI, 9 Softening. pstion, By Bert 10 John Jacob's PERTH'S PKSOKAUiy 6 IMPORTANT 38 Made like a ACROSS 37 — was clan. fire truck. 1 Relative of saying. 11 On - 39 — in on. Robt. 38 River to the (honest). 41 Strong-arm. 5 Disap-. Rhone. 12 Charge. ^ 42 Materials. peared. 39 Ruthless. 13 Unpaid. 44 Bits. 9 — Grosso. 40 Sketched. 21 Be 45 Braddock's 14 Precipitant. 42 Taste. overfond. victim. 15 Musical 43 Garment BLONDE By C/tic Young 22 Climbs. 46 Icelandic instrument. sections. 24 Motive. OH,eOE-HERE MY WHAT IB Make — of 44 Romanian literature. I DIDN'T 25 Handy. IT IS IM MY PURSE" ) PIP YOU (pretend). city. 47 Verne LOSE ANYTHIMG- 26 Snare. SEE, I NEARLY MERC^WHATAy-S \ LOSE? 17 Bone: pref. 45 See 20 character. //SNTAWAY SCARE.'teT-TT I. —>yr-^ IT 27 Protracts. WITHOUT MY- 18 Relative of Across. 28 Spleen, for 48 Mediterran- LET'S SEE, a wood. 47 See 20 one. ean port. .9 Sculptured Acro6s. WHERE 29 Warble. 49 Breathing 15 IT? II slab. 51 Ornament. sound. 20 With 22, 45, 30 Marsh. 52 Abominable 50 — Scott. and 37 32 Arctic snowman. sights. 52 Tuber. Across, 53 Precipice. adage of our 54 Derive. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle forefathers. 55 To -. 22 See 20 56 Heraldic Across. border. 23 Shavers. 57 Evaluated. 24 Aviary 58 Liverwort. sound. 59 Provision. 25 Beginnings. By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST 28 Refutes. DOWN MARY WORTH 31 — Dame. I MIGHT! THE PRODUCER i THE PERSONNEL 1 Reptile, for UlUJE-COULD VOU 32 Cast. short. E5 ME AFEW FAVOR5!/MANAGER. AT D-L 33 As of -. TOP ADVERTISING -.BUT WHO K'HUGH? ^ ASSOCIATE'S!- HE 2 Bungle. CORAL!».WHERE HOU5E-5EKT5 TOR 34 High spots. A6EKCIE5! "ONE'FLEW WEST"?~ DOKN'T KNOW IT YET, 3 Province of OHEAKTH 35 Can be BUT KE'5 ALSO W NEW HUGH 15 frosted or Piedmont. PERISHING TO BOVFRJEND! RECEPTIONIST AT cut. 4 Screens. DAMON LOWELL 5EE.IT! Bridge Advice 5 Ogles. ASSOCIATES! 36 Egyptian skink. 6 Decoys. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD You might think that the ace if trumps is one card you don't ave to worry about; save your The Hand brains for the other cards. This Sonth dealer would be wrong; you still have to Eut-Weit vulnerable lick the right time to take a NORTH trick with your ace of trumps. 4 754-3 When today's hand was played discarding a diamond, cashed the «HE WAS ALWA^.-SMART, -7HEM CLOTHES ace of clubs and ruffed a club OKJ10 OQ865 ASHAMEOOFBEIN'<50 •BEST/MATERIAL. LATEST MARIN'WERE 'ER in dummy. a} 32 •> QJ76 -* FASHION It was important to get back to SOOTH MOTHER'S.' his hand to continue the estab- 4 AI82 lishment of the clubs, but Craw- \<0 Double Pua' o win with the nine of spades. U Pa» 3 4 P** West returned a heart, forcing 4 4 AUPw declarer to ruff. The time to cash Opening kid-

HELPEP MOW WITH THE PISHES/ J'VB 0SBN A

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY f DITTO; WILL YOU SEND ( TRIXIE IN HERE SO I \ CAN TRY THIS V SUIT ON HER? UX1KUK0 1 1 oNine 1 fftir Wt^ftthd* 1 WKAiV£l?f PgACONVMH 1 V Mcecfir. J fi'Iftid$f 1-7J KOWHOHO WSHgAPIN / "*\| - •' "T^OIUjMtA A CANNON. / 1/ I gfrp v nT \f 1VficWNPf W6A1HW , % ipi| aljJttil' am •ffrlT?' ** ' Curti* Washington C«U Science Award THE DAILY REGISTER ThunAzj, Nm. 30. 1967 — CurtU Wishing- a B&wcb tiA l/imb tdeac/t Complete Program Listings «t tfws g tcholtrtfiip fct (he University tA received tfie Rochester. Cb.i WCB8-TWCW-TV Ch.Ch. t ___ WNS&TWNSC-TV Ch. I WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WAWJUK-TB V rchool'i 166S Bau*f* and Lomb Cb. I WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPIX-TV Ch. U _ WNBT-TV Honorary Science Award. Fill that longing (or your own business. Read "Business Op- THURSDAY •—Outrggeout Opinions—Color 7:«S He li eligible to compete tor AFTERNOON I-N»w»-Joe Bentl-Color portunities" in Classified today. ••!!:» 2-HOUM Porty—color r:n 2-Lovt Of LM»-Color •-Doctorv-Serfcrt-Color 2-Newt-Joteph Bentl-Color *-JMpom—Education MIDOLETOWN S-New Yorktr»—Color 2— Secret Storm—Coor who recently entertained guests of Emery Manor Nurs- 7—Fugitive—Drama 4-*Aotan Game—Color 11—Hereule*—Oartooru TOWN- December 3—4 P.M.—at the ?—Continental Cookery—Color J—Sandy Becter—Color 1M ing Home, Matawan, are, left to right, Robby, Ricky Wlterhnle #3 7:33; »:». 1—Film—Gog— 7—Ootlna Gome—Color 2—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy Richard EDO-1 h-., 55 mln. 11-Stlnoroy-Chf Wren-Color 4-Ootol* OIHIt-Comedy and Ronny Coleman. HAZLET Rumson - Fair Haven Regional H. S. 1:M 31—Around Th> Clock $—Truth Or Consequences—Oome-Color PLAZA- J—As The World Tum*-5«1al-OI«r 7—Gypsy Ro»» Let—Color 4—Let's Moke A Deol—Game—Color 4:15 Sound or Music !:00. RUMSON 4-Nevw-Kolber—Color 9—Romper Room—Cotor 9—Plreslda Theater—Drama 11-Jodc la Lanne-Color ROUTE J5 DRIVE-IN— l:«i 4:M Spree 7:00; 10:13; A Houia li Not E 2—Film—Huckleberry Finn— N:M Emery Manor Guests 2—4-ove Is A Many Splendorcd Home 8:45. ADULTS 2.50 Mickey Rooney—SO mln. 2—Candid Camero-Comedy CHILDREN 1.25 Thirty—serial—Color 4—snap Judgment—Oarne—Color 4—Doy» Of Our Lives—Serial—Color «-Filro—Lost Angd- KEYPORT Morgaret O'Brien—90 mln. i-Alon Burke—Color 7—Newlywed Gome—Color 7-Perf«ct Match—Color STRAND- 9—Mike Douote—Variety—Color TO Sir With Lov« 7:1!; «;U. • li-Uttle Rovst*—Color II—Carrton Fredtrtckl-Color Hear Colemttn Boys 3l-6por« Work) 10:29 PERTH AMBOY 4—News—Olcker»on—Color IM 1»:» MADISON TOWNSHIP—Three are students at Forrestdale /VMBOYS DRIVE-IN- S-Poul Wlncntlt-Color 2—Beverly HttlMllles C«rtoom 7:00; Spree 7:08; lri:(0; A ' Harry's Lobster House 7—Locol Hew Color musical young brothers from :hooi and study music with Rob- 4—Conceotrafton-Color House 1B Not a Home 9:00. . 11—Thra* Siaooa—Color 7—OataOne: Hollywood Rumson gave up a recent Sunday Dieterle at Music Town in MENU) PARK IJ-Cortoont-Otlktran o—Joe Franklln-Vorlety—Color afternoon to entertain guests at iddletown. Ronnie plays guitar; , . . on the banjo 31—Film Feature 11—Biography—Documentory CINEMA- , • 10:U Emery Manor Nursing Home. obby, drums, and Ricky, piano. Sound of Music 2:00; 5:30; 1:39. 13-Frtendr/ Giant—Children 7—Ctilldren'e Doctor—Or. Lendort iey are • the sons of Mr. and "Diamond Paul Hanson" 5:U Smtrh—Color Ricky Coleman, age 12, and his EAST BRUNSWICK Recreates the tutn of the 7-Weother—Vkntolne—Color 11:00 • twin brothers, Robby and Ronnie, Irs. James R. Coleman of 31 fURNPIKE:- of "Your Father's 47-Mevn 2-Andy Grlrfltri—Comedy obin Road. OIITDOOR — Spree 7:0O: 10:20; Fan- Century and Presents the .. 4-fenvorntlry—Gome—Color ny Hill 8:40. Mustache" and 7—New-PHer J«mlno>-Cotor 5—Film—The Big Shot— Emery Manor's lounge has an INDOOR — Spree 7:30; 10:50; F»nny 11-Supermon-Adveniu™—Color Humphrey Bogort—2 hr». Hill 9:10. "Showboat" 13-Mltterogtn-OilUren 7—44oMymoon Race—color Vibrant Colors •gan, but no piano. This didn't 31—Portfotlo—Ot^uMion II—True Adventure—Color "Good Old 47-fllm-Ta Be Announced other \jRjpky. It was his first WALTER READE 11:11 ... of the piano •VENINO me at the organ, but he adapted 2—Oi* Van Dyke-comedy THEATRES Days" 4:M 4—Hollywood Squares-Color eautifully. "JOE SAVATOY" 1—«ew»-Jlm Jenun—Color 7-Fomtly Game 4 How» fw Wood-Color ifcCarol Cortntt-coiw The bovs "have been playing as $-ftliitotor»s» Color Music 7—Film—TIM Emmy General— group for a year and a half, * Show Ttmet * Old Time Van Jotmnn-40 mln. 'hey won first prize In the talent 9-Mot» Room For Doddy ontest at the New Shrewsbury [ Favorite* * Blng-A-Long ll-5peed RooK-Cotor Honor Roll n-t/AnT • New-Oitldren lountry Fair. Their program at 31-Man And T»» UnlverM he Manor included ballads, show Every Fri. and Sat. Starring 8 P.M. 1124 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT *:» 5-*laHote'» Movy—Comtiiy Is Announced i and one Jazz piece, ••*• niNINA -4- nAMnur Uectoow - D.iutn—Open I»»iy Ooy •-Cllllgarv* Iilan<»-errv Como—Variety—Color Myen, Paul Noga, Raymond Papa, 5—Truth Or Comequencev-Game—Color Eileen Rubin, Lawrence Schnapf, Nel 620 Broad St. This is an an- 7—eolmon—Adventure—Color Sclinger, Suian Blgmund, Joy Wit ten- 11—Ptftty Duke—Comedy berg, Charles Welgel. Michel. Wllion ual event featuring modest 13-Communiooikxn And Eduaillon— and Michael ZireLaky, j on art for Christmas THURS., NOV. 30—IN COLOR • NBC-TV CHANNEL 4—7:30 P.M. Lecture Sophomores — Richard Blschoff, Pa trlcia Brannlck, Lynn Bushel!, Robert 31-On The Jo»-Flre Depf. Chamberlain, Stephen de Pletrl, Lau- loppers. 47— Bottle Of Knowtedqe renc* Fraser, Jewell Fry, Joseph G*val 7:55 Diane Gelburd, Judy Gilbert, Karen 47—Sports—Fousto Miranda Green* Keith Gross, Denlse Hayducko, t:M Jeanne Holland, Sharon Jacobs, Ken: 5-Haiel-Coroedy—Color Johnson, Bruce Korf, Marc Krauss 7—Flying Nun-Comedy—Color Carla Lagraua, Ronald Levlne, Robert f~Thunder Road— Lovell, Deborah Magee and Peter Melc. 295 Square Inch 1968 Robert Mltdium—2 tin. Also, John Mohler, Judith More/, Joy 11—Pasevmrd-Game—Color Morteason, Julie Nagy, Carol Haynii, 1}—Drama Special Barbara Remer, Patricia Russell, Wayne 31—Film Feature Schublger, Barbara SchwihlsPtul Serle Carol Shaw, Robert Sloas, Vxmald SUM UNLIMITED FREE PARKING) 47-Mlouellto ValdM-Vorlety Barbara. Taylor, Lawrence Taylor, FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! t:M Catherine Twanmoh, Sharon Walsh, *— Ironside—Drama—Color Valerie Welienburger, Matthew Wllke» 5—Merv Griffin—Color and Peggy YuJea. 7-eewltdied—Comedy-O)lor Junlort — Sonja Aaxnot, Lorraine 11—Woneymoonere—Comedy AleJulaJc, Richard Brown. Cynthia Comp- J1—American Hlttory lon, James Culpepper, Mad&llne Davis, OMB EMBUS 47-Myrta Sllvo-Vorlrty Diane Dawldowlcz, Terrence Donaghue, »» Theresa Dzurina Helaine Elaenberg, El- 2—Film—The Money Trap— len Flannery, Deborah Franklin, Harle Create new interest and superb] Hussey, Virginia Joaquln, Jaquelyn RCA VICTOR Glenn Ford—2 hri. Johnson, Lynne Korteniiaus and Net color in a room with an exquisite 7-Thot GH—Comedy—Color Uvlne. 11—Perry Mason—Mystery Also, Bernadette Longetle, Rebecca picture pair. r.n Lorberfleld, Carol Lovenberg, Sharon! Six-to-inch cross-stitch pheas- 4-Orognet—Dromo-Color Mtldment- • • , Linda Menenchmldl- • •-•, n-v,». raithl NNelsonl , LLaur A NoddlnKaNddl . Diane ants have rich, deep 7-Peyton Ptoce-Serlol—Color 'apt, Janice Peterson, Ronald Rogacki, 31—Dateline: Canada reoe Shanahas, Earl filddons, Alan sembling oil paintings. Easy em- f:4J Splelman, Carol Tremper, Linda VogeL broidery. Pattern 694: n Wewt Herbert Bokmd Barbara Weiss and Barbara Wydtoff. 18:00 Seniors — Nancy Adamkowskl, GUda 3x21 in.; color chart. 4—Dean JMronns. Lamura, Judith MaGee, John aulello, Anna Mayer, John Moore, Send for Big7Big 1968 Needle -— wa» Deborah Moran, Susan Morey, Sharon "SHE BEAST" 47—Pumorelo—Variety Moweli, Margaret Phillips, Billy Jean craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, 11:00 teed, Harvey Rosenstock, Florence crochet fashions, embroidery, "EMBALMER" 2—Wew*—Tom Durm—Color Ichlndler, Robert Schneider, Frank 4—News—Jim Hartz—Color Inyclei, Linda Tanis, Richard Trader, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus 7—Meiwx—Bill Bewtel-Olor Smrjy Van Exter. John Vare^s, Barry 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c o-nim-Termon at Tobte Rock- Ward, Curtis Washington, Larry Wat- Rlctnrd Egan—2 h-s—C>k>r lenberi, Shelu WIUS, Christine Winters NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" - 11:10 T and Constanco Zeleske. knit, crochet, weave, sew hook 4—Weotier—Frank Flekwolor A funny, wcddlninieht I 7-^Weomer—Antalne—Cojor rugs for all rooms. 50c 11:15/ Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 4—Hem—Jim Harti-*lor 5-JWoody Woodbory—Color complete patterns. 50c. 7—LO30I Nevrt—Beutel—Color Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns 11:35 4—Sporta-Kyle Rote—Color or 12 quilts. 50c 2—Film—The Golden Hawk- Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 com- Sterling Hoyden—1 hr.. 40 mln.— plete patterns. 50c Color 4—Johnny Carson—Vorlety—Color Book #3 - Quilts for Today's RECTANGULAR SCREEN 7—Joey BMioo—Color Living. New, exciting collection. II—Newy—Color 11:35 5 complete patterns. 50c 47—Nevw—Jose I. Lanza 11:55 iV-Rocket Squad—Police . l»:20 Il-Code Thnee-Pollce 12:45 SAT. • SUN. 2 P.M. 1:00 4-flews—Bob Teooue—Color SIDNEY 7—Him—The White Solder— — NOW PLAYING. Joachim B»raer—2 hrs. o-WWrlyblr*—Adyenhjpe SIDNEY POITIER 1:10 POITIER 3-News-Color m.JAMES CLAVELLS nooucnoiiiiF MDHI»OF«IOUC1IONSl»i«ii 1:15 "IN THE R0SSJU40 GRAZZt • FAIN. TRIPP 2-Fllm—The Tv»o-Heoded Spy- Jack Howklns—1 hr., 45 mln. HEAT OF 4—Film—Way of a Sailor— John Gilbert—90 mln. 1:30 DOROTHEA HOLMES of THE NIGHT" o-Fllm Short Oeaan Srove will be return- tola Show Frl. end sot. Nlghti 1:45 Kldlll Show Sat anO Sun., 2:00 P.M. °—Newi And Weather 3:00 ing to the Monmouth Civic 2—Film—Sea of Grass- Chorus Sunday at 4 p.m. in WORLD'S BIGGEST Spencer Trocy—2 h~s., 25 mln. FRIDAY Rumson-Fair Haven Region- ATLANTIf C M0RNIN9 COLOR PICTURE! NEW LOW PRICE 4:30 al High School as alto in % Atlantic HkjMond. 191-0148 ' 2—Sunrise Semester—Color 4— Education Exchonqe—Color quartet for "Te Deum." The NOW-EVES. 7 AND 9:15 FOR AN RCA VICTOR CONSOLETTE! 4:50 7-Newe concert features the Lake- Loaded with features, but low in price the Sanford is today's 7:00 2-Newt-Color wood Symphony and tenor • H5LD OVER! most exciting TV value. New Super Bright Hi-Lite Picture Tube 4-Todcy-Color produces the most vivid color ever ... means improved contrast 5-Yogo For Health—Exercise Juel Madson of New Egypt. PAUL NEWMAN in any room lighting. Built-in telescoping dual antenna lets you 7-Pro|ect Know-Education use the set anywhere, IS SENSATIONAL AS "Cool Hand Luke" 2iri.ttvih, fct.Rtt.3U36 'OATH OHN 7 OO >.M .MOVHI ar DUIK RCA VICTOR COLOR TV -7: Panavislon / Color 'DRIVE-IN Big Picture Portable 264-2200/ Weak signals are boosted and interference £, POMIHUniity SAT. SUN. TOWN minimized by new VHF tuner 8 —most powerful in the industry. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "•""« MATINEES ONLY - 2 P.M. 298« SEE-a protest The "CarryEtte" Modal EJ-505—102 iq. In. plctur* against dullness In a MATINEE AT 2 wall guarded rendBzvousI NO MONEY DOWNI1ASY IJERMSJ ,. ././tow&weiW ft6«/*K«-r-Op(lonil IT'S THE FLINTSTONES! '..; in 1heir first fuH-irj MUSICAL SPY ADVENTUREI

AIIANNA-BARBERA PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE 30 Broqd Street, Red Bank • 747-0825 EASnUNCOlOR SHElltf WINTERS •:.<[ PluVRudolph Red Not* Reindeer" rlui-"Bugi Bunny" Cortoon Festival 28—ThurvJav, Nov. ?/), IV) 7 ENROLLS AT TAMPA Title Questions Raised About GftWgt fi. Squirt* M, t//n of! Mr. «fcd Mrs. Geo/-g« ,P. Squiresj Jr. of IS HeetKilitf Road, torn- son, is enrolled as a sophomore County Lands; OwnershipSafe at the University of Tampa. But, Mr. Pillsbury said, that Squires, a graduate of Rum- FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun raised about important county person; if he survives, had bet- son-Fair Haven Regional High ty Counsel John M. Pillsbury lands but that public ownership ter also be prepared to challenge School, is majoring in business disclosed yesterday that signifi- is secure. the deeds of hundreds of other and minoring in economics. cant title questions have been Involved, he said, are the The Lady Laves Main St., tract here which is theproperties- carved out of the orig- site of the Hall of Records and inal holdings of an ex-pirate, SPECIAL SALE PRICE on this county jail, and two parcels of William Leeds Jr. Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, which Mr. Leeds, according to leg Amazing Comfort Chair are to become the campus of, the end, sailed with Captain Kidd and Vanity Fair , . . new county college and a public upon seeing the light of Chris- It Warmsf^H RocksL.lt VibratesL.lt Reclines!- park. tianity, settled in Middletown and and you will, too, when you sought to make up for his crimes If nothing else, Mr. Pillsbury by becoming a benefactor of the see her in these jeminine styles. said, studies still in progress Christ Church of Middletown and serve to highlight the deep his- Shrewsbury. toric identity of the public lands Mr. Pillsbury said that at the and perhaps satisfaction of the in- turn of the 18th century Mr. tent of the original owners. Leeds owned most of the land on John Reid deeded the Main St. either side of the Navesink River property, to a group of trustees, between the two churches. declaring that it should be Of specific interest to the coun- used forever for a court house ty, however, is the original deed and "goeal" (jail) in the service to a 438-acre farm at Lincroft of the crown of England. which Mr. Leed3 gave in his will Ebasco Co., conducting a sur of 1735 as a "perpetual glebe," or vey of county administration revenue-producing land dedicated needs a few years ago, said Mr. to a religious benefit, to the Pillsbury, noted the title restric- church foreign gospel propagation tion and the Board of Freehold- society. ers directed that an inquiry be The gift was subject only to a made. life right of Leeds' widow, Re- The issue was resolved imme- becca, who died in 1744. Forty- diately in the county's favor but four years later the church sold others have pressed the question 187 acres of its glebe for $12,000 more recently, he said, with dis- and, though a special committee cussion about the $3 million coun- was created and made a study, ty jail now under contract for the transaction was never offi- 5 Regular 189 construction in Freehold Town- cially challenged. Mkltkli ship. Subsequently part of the glebe "If there is any validity to a and adjacent lands were acquired title defect because the property by the late Col. Lewis S. Thomp- NOW ONLY 11 7 will no longer be used specifical- son and Geraldine L. Thompson FOR LIM1TEDT1ME ONLY ly for "a courthouse and jail," and became Brookdale Farm. • Comfort btyul btH Settle luck h this Roek-Utimjir nd lit pralf said the counsel, "it is not be- Of their holdings, the estate ftift into iitmi ntai'.im. It reels... it reclines. With i flick ol tht cause the deed contains no re- of their son, Lewis S. Thompson wilch... thi thrttpsilion vibrator nil DM your tension. Switch on thi hilth holer to relieve I tired lack... in ichini Me. You cm tan verter clause. In other words, Jr., now is currently selling 226 bick Wo ynir famtti tasinj position. Bick, silt nd oltomn idjrct 111- there is no loss if the intent is acres to the county for $725,000 trmtiallt to iny cosilta you desire... without hides, (rinks or leveii. abridged." for use as a college campus. Mrs. Ihii'chiir rat only add* up to contort... it's head and jtouUm V»v« Thompson willed 206 acres of the dim ti lishta, too! YOJI low the slim, tanlos s dtsijned lir irdtm The title might have been fair* Select jouit imr la hamtsom* deeintir colors. questioned in 1955, he added, balance to the county as a gift when the present courthouse— for a public park. Use) Our Liy-away Planl now undergoing a $3 million ad- It may develop that as a trib- dition—was constructed on Monu- ute to the Thompsons and the ment Hill and the original court- Leedses the county many remem- ' CHAIR LOUNGE house became the home of the ber their names with mementos 92 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRUNSWICK Hall of Records and jail. at the college or park. Not that either will not be otherwise • CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED • • Entanglements over the Lin- croft tracts might be created if perpetuated. The Thompson name DIAL: 249-3234 some representative of the Epis- adorns a school in Middletown copal Church of London, England, and the county Welfare Board Opm Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Thunday II i.m. 'HI » p.m. Society for the Propagation of the building in Red Bank, and the Gospel in Foreign Parts is so auditorium of Christ Church in Boy Now for CfcrttfmK • loy-A-tVoy to Atsvt* Deliwryf minded. Middletown is called Leeds Hall.

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