4.3 Million Matawan School Plan Eyed SEE STORY BELOW Weather Periods of rain today and to- HOME night possibly mixed with light •now at times. High today in mid to upper 40s, low tonight In up- per 30s. Becoming partly sunny FINAL and windy tomorrow, high in low 40s. Friday's outlook, fair and miMer. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 105 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Expect Expressway Action by Next Sprin By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON talk with the President climaxes if linking urban and industrial nections to the Garden State terstate money for the freeway The governor, here to join Mr. Senate Public Works Committee, ward Muskie, D-Maine, a mem- WASHINGTON — Gov. Rich- a sustained effort in behalf ol jr defense centers as well as Parkway and New Jersey Turn- will release*the state Transporta- Howard and other sponsors of appreciative of the "crucial ne- ber of the Senate Public Works ard J. Hughes and Rep. James the over-all project. relieving state problems. pike—in his 1965 election cam- tion Department and New Jer- clean air legislation at a White cessity of rapid action." The sen- Committee. He also received as- J. Howard, D-NJ, came away A bill by Mr. Howard and 20 The governor, who promised paign, saw the legislation as bail- sey Highway Authority from House ceremony at which the ator said he hopes to schedule surances of continuing interest from a White House conference co-sponsors, to add 200 miles to the expressway system—a criss- ing him out. spending $52 million for it. President signed it into law, and hearings in two three weeks from Marvin Watson, Mr. John- with President Johnson yes- the 90 percent federal aid inter- cross of super-roads including a Stymied on original plans by Service Roads for other meetings, spent most and ready the bill for ac- son's chief aide on congressional terday confident that the Central state system to benefit New Jer- Garden State Thruway between opposition from Sen. Clifford P. "We expect that by freeing this of his time seeking quick Senate tion later in December. matters, and from Postmaster New Jersey Expressway System sey and six other states, sailed Woodbridge and Toms River GJase, R-NJ, the Democratic chief money," he said,, "we will be action on the interstate bill. No Mandates General Lawrence A. O'Brien, the will be in the works next spring. through the House Monday by a areas and the freeway with con- executive said availability of in- able to build parallel parkway He.clicked off these results: —Talked with U.S. Transporta- President's key liaison man on "If this bill passes the Senate 369 to 1 vote. service roads in Middlesex and —j|e had an amicable megting tion Secretary Alan S. Boyd to the Hill. before Christmas, as I now ex- Reshuffle Union Counties." Thus, he indi- with Sen. Case, accepted his urge that he not seek.even tech- Mr. Howard said senator! piect," said the governor at a It allows a reshuffling of ap- cated, he would gain Sen. Case's pledge of support and agreed with nical amendments "to the bill seemed satisifed with the prom- press conference in Mr. How- proved interstate roads without support for other legislation al- the senator's suggestion that so that it may pass the Senate ise during Monday's House de- ard's office, "contracts for the additional cost to the United lowing tolls on the parkway's state Transportation Com- in the same form as it did the bate, by Rep. John Klucinski, D- first sections of a Trenton-to-the States, New Jersey expects to free sections. missioner David J. Gold- House. He pointed to Mr. How- III, chairman of the House sub- shore freeway can be let in give up a $100 million extension The over-all result will be to berg come to Washington to testi- ard's assurance that the measure committee on roads, that hear- March, April or May." of Interstate 278 in Union County permit the parkway-operating fy on behalf of the freeway at imposes no mandates on the sec- ings on broad revisions and new Hailing the Monmoulh County and build the 37-mile freeway for Highway Authority to proceed Senate committee hearings. retary but leaves him wide dis- appropriations for the interstate Democrat for his "magic wand," $60 million. with the Woodbridge-Toms River —Found Sen. Jennings Ran- cretion. system will begin early next Mr. Hughes spent much of the Rep. Howard said the state thruway. dolph, D-W, Va., chairman of the —Got backing from Sen. Ed- year. day on his own advancing legis- may also apply for other inter- lation that will permit addition state projects costing no more of the freeway to the Interstate than $40 million, provided such Highway System. He said the roads meet the federal concept Hughes Offers GOP Fiercest Vietnam Olive Branch in '68 WASHINGTON — New Jersey knowledged that the state legis- Battle Near End Democratic Gov. Richard J lative outcome was influenced by SAIGON (AP) — U. S. rein- Drang valley and around near- The Dak To fighting has be- today, increasing the American Hughes waved the olive branch the striker benefit clause added forcements poured onto Hill 875 by Plei Mei. In that one 37 come the longest sustained bat- strength to 1,500. at state Republicans yesterday. to a 1967 unemployment benefit near Dak To today as American Americans and 105 South Viet- tle of the war, but U.S. officers South Vietnamese headquar- Here for a round of White increase. paratroopers, artillery and namese were killed, 558 Ameri- believe the fighting is petering ters reported that two more bat- House and congressional confer- Mr. Hughes said he was aware planes fought doggedly to root cans and 248 South Vietnamese out. They believe the 174th North talions of government troops al- ences, the governor bid for co- the new Republican majorities at out the last entrenched North were wounded, 1,771 Communists Vietnamese regiment, in reserve so had been moved to Dak To. operation with the GOP during a Trenton would move to repeal CALL FOR CENTRAL JERSEY EXPRESSWAY — New Vietnamese. were killed and 138 were cap- to the northwest to Dak To, was Bombing Continues tured. committed to Hill 875 as a di- press conference at which he the clause, which he had sup- With at least 246 Americans U.S. fighter-bombers continued Jersey's Gov. Richard Hughes, right, and Rep. James versionary move so North Viet- laid the 1968 elections may pre- ported, and said he had an open killed, 850 wounded and an esti- At noon today, after 72 hours their round-the-clock hammering Howard meet with reporters in Washington. They urged nam's 32nd and 66th regiments occupy both political sides. mind. mated 1,290 North Vietnamese of fighting, two U.S. battalion of the enemy's deep bunkers in could slip away ,to th Cambodi- Despite this month's voting at "I'm giving thought," he said, quick handling of a House-passed bill which would clear killed, the cost of the 20-day-old appeared to be in nearly full con- e the side of the hill. U.S. bombers —which the Republicans displaced "to approving' repeal.'- The bene- campaign -anmnd-Dafr- T
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10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES 1 EAST OF THE MOON Head Office: «01 Matthon Ave., Aibury Park Aslury Park • Red Bank • Manasquan • North Aibury Park EUSSILLES WEST OF THE SUN ttotimmtlh; hading Icwdcn Brlolla • Fair Haven • Holmdol • Cold Neck TIIIKTV SIX IinOA!) STBKET / RED BANK. NEW JEHSEY NORTH OF THE MASON-DIXON LINE Aven-Neptune City • Millstone* Twp. Drive-ln or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hours At All Offlc.i >, AND SOUTH OF THE KRUPP! flf«mbtr Federal Reterve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Cfrp. Scoutmxtster Lennert Unit" Forms THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, VOT. 22, 1967—5 Grand CluWChildren Get Briefing Puked for Convention FREEHOLD — A special club OAKHURSTV Andrew J. Len- has been formed for Great- nert, scoutmaster 6t Troop 110, Freehold Area Hospital before Hosnitalizatioji iponsored by the Lincroft Kiwan- Building Fund Campaign volun- LONG BRANCH — "We under- in many physicians' offices, con- tains drawings to be colored of i» Club, has been nominated to teers who bring in $1,000 tand your child will be coming ) the pediatrics department of the center's building and the more in pledges or cash. be one of U scoutmasters repre- lonmouth Medica! Center as a nurses' station, patient rooms and senting the nation to meet In Charles Miller, associate cam- atient ... We do not want him play rooms of the hospital chiir Chicago Dec. 1, 2 and 3. paign chairman, said the club come to us for treatment car- drens' unit. will be called the "Grand Club." ing an image of the hospital The conference will include dis- Small patients are invited to All general campaign volun- s an impersonal or alien place." cussion in selected areas of boy teers will be eligible, he said visit the pediatrics department as scouting, summer camping, short The members own gifts, how- So reads, in part, a preface to :uests before they are admitted term camping, advancement, ever, are excluded from the tota arents in Monmouth Medical to see "the place which will make troop operation and other topics amount, he said. enter's coloring book for child them well again." Tours, guided that are related to the support When the hospital is erected, atients prepared by the pedi- by Miss Barbara Grasso, a stall Of troop operation. he said, their names will be rics nursing staff to allay the member, are scheduled every :ars of the very young. Mr. Lennert has had 21 years placed on a special, plaque. second and fourth Wednesday at of scouting. He was an Eagle Al Goldfine, advance gifts Entitled "Color Me Well," the 2 p.m. They end with refresh- Scout and received his Silver chairman, announced that the ooklet, available at the cen- ments in the pediatrics play Beaver in 1966. He has been a ;rand total for the campaign wil t's public relations office and room. •coutmaster 10 years. INTERESTED OBSERVERS — Parents of Ocean Township High School students, from go over the $600,000 mark when the committee meets tonight at Mr. Lennert is a landscape ar- left, Mrs. James Pontscorvo of West Allenhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perna of the American Hotel here. A few words to women . chitect with the state Department Oakhunt, listen to art teacher Donald Beidier as he discusses the work of art stu- of Transportation. He makes his 1 home at 65 Parkview Ter. dents. The high school last night held itj "Parents Night." Parents were the students in Medical Examiner who don't want to talk The younger of his two chil- 15-minute class groups in various subjects. The affair included chemistry laboratory Andrew 3. Lennert Bill Signed by Hughes about Life Insurance dren Is a tenderfoot in Troop 110. experiments by parents, a gymnastics exhibition and a home economics display. TRENTON (AP) - A bill creat- ing a statewide medical exam- iner's office has been signed by MGAP Signs Gov. Richard J. Hughes. 3 Ocean Tract Sales Sponsors said it would pavi the way for modernization ol Two Pacts New Jersey's "horse and bug LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Net Total of $6,4M gy" methods of investigating SEMINAR ON A sudden and unexplained deaths. Community Action Program OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- own property, for $4,250. The pur- MCAP) has signed agreements Immediately after the signing ship Council has sold three chaser must erect a commercial iughes nominated Dr. Edwi RETIREMENT PLAN FOR with the Family and Children's parcels of land, covering about building at least 10,000 square {. Albano as the state's firs Society of Monmouth County seven acres, for a total of $6,400. feet in total area within a one- ixaminer and sent his name t< and Monmouth Medical Center THE SELF-EMPLOYED The township originally ob- year period on this parcel. he Senate for confirmation t< to provide 13 trainees. Mrs. Molly Maggio of Colonial he post. Albano was nominate! Alphonse J. Dalton, MCAP proj- tained these tracts through fore- Terrace obtained a parcel of less 'or five years, He is medica ect director for on-the-job train- closure. Each tract attracted one than an acre in Colonial Terrace ;xaminer for Essex County. ing enterprises, announced the bidder, and. two of the sales for $150. This sale does not have agreements. carried a condition. At a self-employed professional or businessman you the stipulation that the purchaser Ten trainees will go to the Nungesser and Hughes Inc. of should be aware of the tax-saving retirement benefits must erect a building on this Family and Children's Society for 239 Cold Indian Springs Rd., HIGHLANDS now available to you under the KEOGH PLAN. A seminar tract. instruction as homemaker and Wayside, bought a two-acre on how the provisions and conditions of this PLAN can health aides. The other three will tract, located on Roller Road Tracts Withdrawn LOBSTER POUND play an Important part in your future financial planning be trained'as inhalation therapist north of Sunset Avenue, for J2, The governing body withdrew Wholesale • Retail will be conducted by Raymond T. Brennan of Thomson & aides in Monmouth Medical Cen- 000. The purchaser must erect a the sale of two other parcels, McKinnon. :r. commercial building at least 13,- originally obtained through fore- 000 square feet in total area with- closures, after no bidders came Date: December 6 Joseph T. Taylor, MCAP ex- ecutive director, expressed plea- in a one-year period on this par- forth. These parcels are located Tlnw: 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. sure with the cooperation the an-cel. on Emanuel Avenue. .Each tract Okay then — let's talk about college for the kids. Let's The class will be held at our Long Branch office— tipoverty agency is receiving United Telecontrol Electron- has an area of two acres. talk about the islands you want to visit when your hus- ics Inc. of 3500 Sunset Ave. bom social service organizations, These land sales had the stipu- Mtfc* your rtiervations early. bought a four-acre tract, located band retires. Let's talk about the good feeling you get government, business and Indus- lation than the purchaser must on Sunset Avenue adjacent to its try throughout the county. erect a commercial building at SPECIAL! when your husband has protected you well. That's what least 5,000 square feet in area on we talk about when we talk about Life lnsurance.Not so one parcel and a commercial T&M THIS WEEK frightening—isit? ••.'*,. • • Variance for Phone building at least 6,600 square feet in area on the other. Both sales RED BANK stipulated that these buildings must be erected within a one- OYSTERS FRANCIS D. BERGIN — 741 -2531 THOMSON & MCKINNON Antenna Tower Asked year period. MATAWAN M«nb«n N.r. Stock Eichinp 4 ottwprtncipalHairttytcMMmdlttucftinm MIDDLETOWN - A request Road, here, was also referred. The council sold 260,000 cubic ROBERT W. KUNTZ — 583-9307 Long Branch, 9 Memorial Parkway • CA 2-4310 'or a variance' for a 350-foot tele- Approved were variances to yards of sand to S. J. Groves FOR phone antenna tower has been re- Joseph Marchetti Jr., to build a & Sons of Woodbridge for $31,200. 'erred to the Planning Board by one-family frame house at the The township wanted to sell one STATE MUTUAL OP he Zoning Board of Adjustment. corner of Burlington and Cham-million cubic yards of sand from STUFFING 59 JOHN STREET The tower, which will support One~'AvesTj "to Anthony DeMar- two hills north of'Sunset Avenue co, to construct an addition to in the industrial zone. The Groves eight antennas, will replace the HIGHLANDS GENTLEMEN: corner of Serpentine Drive a building on the west side of firm, however, was the only bid- NOW YPU CAN GIT $1000! and Fairview Ave., Navesink. It Rt. 35, and to Jerry Epstein, der and purchased the minimum LOBSTER POUND Without any commitment, I would like io diicuu s operated by the American to build a one-family house at amount prescribed by the sale's my imurance program. All 7001 MONTHtr HIMHTS Alto, ftnfora, Telephone and Telegraph Com- Alimar Drive and Murphy Road. terms. Feet el Atlantic Street NAME .....: I«Jt*W«tvJUOMIMM ABftfoaus, R*4to er «•*•* pany. TiM Piymat Cortroett 700 HIGH? The one solution for your trans- The company's agent, attorney Contact Ray Shugord portation problem: Read "Autos CITY ...... :. STATE ZIP ite any nuwnr to $ 1000—— Howard A. Roberts, said the 176 Calls Met th » mm wwfts flat H jm hem new tower would be on the west for Sale" in the Classified Ads T«i «ut «<* Ior example i side of the old structure. today! A»»—t Payment* Permission was also asked to Answered 1MM a.ia.»t> construct a 7-by 16-foot equip- •*•,! 33.M ment shelter, within the base of • IX.SIX.S1 Z4.OO By Squad 4SS.8* 1B.S* the new tower. 4S HAZLET — Joseph Brunner, a—3» The new tower, the applicants Payment* include principal and interest said, is needed for national de- captain of the First Aid and Res- fense purposes, as the old tower cue Squad, reports that In Octo- This is the year To Reduce the Payments on Your Car is inadequate to contain future ber, the membership, with their Jnt drive tp to this office . .. bring o record of defense equipment. four ambulances, answered 176 5 the po|riMnti you fiov* already modi with you. Mr. Roberts said that to deny I ^ Well work out a Plan whilt you wait (0 give the variance would work eco- calls, drove 3,547 miles, and ~ to give a man clothes^ —ytm BMnHily (Kjyiwnte yo».can.c«rMsi«aiJy,ioMfc. nnmic. hardship, oa.tfco-applicant -iejHBUCtJHI TAYMINTS ON YOUS OTNU COMTtACTt and would be detrimental to the First Aidmari Raymond Jones, •ring yoer contract, your payneot book or your receipt! I national defenseT --— laving''' saoceSsfttliy—tompleteyp d ;-S fof-Christrofts, to nib office. We will work ovt a waller monthly pay. Also referred to the Planningg siix monthhs as an associate mem- mnl H at all poa&U. Board were a use - varianci e re- ber, has become a regulag r mem AMD...If YOU WANT IXTIA CASH jutt phone or come quest to rent a portion of a 12- SqUad> andieCeiVed ie peraon to thh) office. You can get the money yog want on room house owned Ruth MJ? !l The quiet revolution Lounsbery of 113 Tindall Road, YeurSIGNATURE Robert Sulpy, chairman, and e* rke eseie anil poyinenh we give to thoM who own cwtoe. here; a use permit to Robert Baumgartner, co-chalr-jf| F. Goddard to operate 0A IOM CAN M MABI e Win FIND A WAI TO MAKf IT man, report that plans have been = color, and fender repair Shop In a 40- more more Telephone • Write • or Vuit completed for the squad's annua by 120-foot building on Newman dance to be held at the West The Office Nearest Your Home or Work Spring Road, Lincroft. Mr. Goddard indicated he in- variety has passed BELL FINANCE J^MPANY use only 40-by 40- served and music will be provided ItlUMC F1EIHOLD A. ATLANTIC HICHIANB1 LO)isM»HCH feet of the structure which will by Billy Baum and his orchestra. also house a foreign car repair 77 llOUn. HE. MAIN ST. m «IW»Y36 rr.lit AVE. lOJMOADWAIf Tickets may be purchased from the point of no return. TeL.74t.M00 TH.:4M-1600 ££^ T(L: 291-2M8 TeLlIlMlM and lawn mower service any member of the squad. UTONTOWN: 21 MAIN ST_ corner LEWIS ST. • T|L:M2-44W center. MIHIETOWN: AI2GU,, NIWAT 35 • Til.I 671-3111 A use variance request to con- MIDPlISg • OCCAM COUOTItS struct new living quarters on the Get it fast with Even purists are James McConnell estate between Adi Let a "Wanted" ad go to Cooper Road' and Chapel work for you. Dial 741-6900 now. interested in brassy-toned
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, Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Church and 59 Leroy Place; M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Red Bank, N. J. Arthur Z. Karrim," Editor To the Editor: . , ' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Without principles, none of us would aspire to reach goal». However, principles are idealistic, and it is our task as hu- mans living in society to translate ideals into reality. It seems to me that the persistent arguments advanced by many citizen* Thanksgiving Day, 1967 today on the separation of church and state in regard to edu- cation never leave the realm of idealism. As the nation pauses to observe Tomorrow also has become a day As a parent of children in parochial school, I am not eure Thanksgiving Day tomorrow, we again of sharing. Individuals and organiza- I would like state funding of their school and the subsequent are reminded of the horrors brought tions make special efforts on Thanks- controls, such as the elimination of even the mention of the on by the Vietnam Era. Though we possible existence of God. I prefer paying taxes twice — once giving Day to make sure that those less to help educate all the children and once in the form of tuition can't hear the cannons' roar, we feel fortunate are not forgotten. For this to educate some of the children. I feel that if the parochial the effect and pray that an end to the we should be thankful, too. schools in Red Bank were to close their doors, I would have conflict can be accomplished. to pay four times the amount of taxes plus tuition I pay now. Although this is something of a The shooting war is serious be- This would be realistic If all the children in Red Bank had to solemn, sentimental holiday, it also has be absorbed by the public schools which presently are in- cause of the number of lives it is ruth- come to mark the beginning of a sea- adequate and lacking in suitable facilities. Right now 100 per- lessly taking. It also is of great con- son of celebrations that will not end cent of the taxes go to educate a smaller percentage of the possible school population. I would like to see somebody cern because it delays solutions we until after New Year's Day. must find to our problems in the Unit- compile statistics on the taxes we would have to pay should the ed States and to famine, disease and For some, Thanksgiving will be a parochial schools close their doors. four-day holiday and the resultant long It seems to me that it is about time the citizens In every human degradation throughout the cpmmunity sat down and decided what are the functions and world. weekend trip. According to the N. J. responsibilities of the school and what are the functions and Tomorrow will be as so many State Safety Council, the 102-hour responsibilities of the individual parents. Schools, to my way of Thanksgiving Days of the past. It will period will be the cause of the deaths thinking, are responsible for education. This involves provid- of 18 motorists and injuries to another ing suitable teachers and facilities for our children. The cause some to wonder what there, is function of the school is to educate — it is not the responsi- to be grateful for. It may be materi- 1,712 travelers. If you permit your- bility of the school to provide auxiliary services such as trans- alistic—'but one reason for which we self or your loved ones to become one portation; medical, dental, psychological, remedial and thera- can give thanks is that the United of those statistics through careless- peutic services. The sooner the federal and state government! ness, you have reason to wonder about stop making laws which tack these duties on to education, States is still the greatest nation on the quicker we will get into the realm of reality. earth. • • . the reason for Thanksiving Day. These auxiliary services are the responsibility of the indi- vidual parent and collectively of the community — not the school. These services which are so needed by every child Services Appreciated should be available to every child in the community. Let the THE REPORTER schools educate. Take away from them all the headache, paper Among the results of the Nov. 7 was the lone Democrat to gain a mu- work and strain of administering these services and put them under the auspices of the community where they truly belong. election will be the replacement, ef- nicipal office there. In doing it, he Then there is no argument of discrimination or state support of fective Jan. 1, of two mayors who replaces a man who has become known A Flower on the Sea religious institutions. have served their municipalities as a benevolent Mr. Oceanport in his If someone took the time to study the amount of federal By JIM BISHOP for Pearl Harbor and "Rest and Recreation" and state funds available from different agencies, there could •well: There'll,be new chief executives 16 years as mayor and eight years as HAWAII, Honolulu — The islands consti- for 3,500 sailors. be a better expenditure of money. Some of these servicei in Little Silver and Oceanport, bor- a councilman. tute volcanic poetry. They jut out of the blue At the old Royal Hawaiian, die pilot of a performed by the schools actually belong in the budgetl of Pacific like the spine of a dinosaur. The in- Phantom II moves into slow gear, as his wife, oughs which have enjoyed fine admin- other agencies. It is really time to reorganize and reassess tha Mr. Stephens and Mr. Wilson were nocence of the islanders was, in my opinion, fresh from the continental U.S., moves into istrations throughout the years. functions and responsibilities of the school and community, among some political veterans in the spoiled by the specter of sin preached by the high. In downtown Honolulu, the shoppers particularly In Red Bank where the children of both parochial county who were not returned to of- early missionaries, and converge on Sears Roebuck for hula outfits. Mayor Charles W. Stephens' chair and public schools are being short-changed in one way or at the head of the table in the Little fice. We believe they are realistic now they have the added In the Punchbowl, a combat-fatigued vol- responsibility of statehood, cano, thousands of U.S. Marines rest side by another. Silver municipal building will be filled enough to know that this is how poli- taxes, unions, strikes, su- side for eternity. < Cordially, by Councilman Gordon N. Litwin. tics works quite often. For the inter- perhighways and a picket Diamond Head is a chocolate chip cup- Marllyrm M. Angers Mr. Litwin, a Democrat, swept his est and time they have given their mu- fence of hotels obscuring cake with the top bitten off. The Hawaiian ticket into office after an intensive, en- nicipalities, both men merit their Waikika Beach. language is, except for ft few words, im- Neighborhood Centers Nothing can kill the possible. Aloha, for example, means "greet- lightened campaign that the normally neighbors' thanks. poetry. The mountains are ing, love, welcome and farewell." Huhu 141 Bodman Place Red Bank, N. J. Republican borough hasn't seen in a We hope they will take the set- still steep, in pale and deep means angry. Pau, which is pronounced pow, long time. For Mr. Stephens, stepping shades of green like means done, finished. Ono signifies "tastes To the Editor: backs in stride. Each of them has It seems an appropriate time to Indicate to the public our down will mean the completion of 19 crumpled desk blotters, the good." There is also a Chinatown here where gracefully accepted the will of the BISHOP houses are a handful of col- a skinny man named Wo Fat runs a restau- appreciation for the work which has been done by Neighbor- years' service —' 13 as councilman electorate. For the sake of their mu- ored confetti on the hills, and the foam- rant. hood Centers of the Monmouth Community Action Program and six as mayor. nicipalities, we hope their concern for crested waves come in slow and majestically, * * * to assist Monmouth County Organization for Social Service prepared to rest on the sand after a long health programs. Of particular significance to our work h«« In Oceanport, Mayor Edward C. good government will not waver. journey. TO SPOT A TOURIST, look for a man been the assistance the centers have provided in transporting walking down the street with a newspaper Wilson was another Republican to Knowing them as the men they are, Big fish leap glistening from the sea. patients to clinics and other health facilities. ___,,., .ppeiuJn. front OfJiisface.. -Usually, his. stout- -Ancient-banyan-trees wear red-hibiscus flow- ™"'A little girr with cerebral palsy has been able to get ™tas'£e"'3ifeat RoBerE~X~3acksbh' Jr." little wife, who wears a mini skirt at home, ers in their hair. The Americans have orien- special treatment three times a week because the Neighbor- is sporting a loose muu-muu to the ankles. tal faces, and others have skin like hand- hood Center has provided someone to drive her the 20 miles The simple-minded natives carry brief cases Tubbed mahogany. The muu-muus are loose- from her home to the treatment facility and back. Migrant and are Harvard Law School graduates. One The Sweetness of Charity fitting, and you would have to hug a girl to L5""f"jananese workers without cars were taken to. get health care they needed_ ».iind.-ou4--wtat-kiixl-«*fi'goTe-is-"nrKiernHrtlt:— af....e.y.ei3 descent. "°~" aCtiospMti'aM'itm'pnvaie doctors. Mafais were able to W^ shared"" There are pineapples and sugar cane, get their children to our well baby clinics. Geologically, the islands are not old. They Monmouth Park Jockey Club in Ocean- in a record disbursement of $118,625, tourists and servicemen. Among the crimi- We have also found the workers in the centers very help- port for 21- years has-been the~signar "largest amount ever realized from the nals, the nut is the car thief, because he is ful to our nurses in their work with deprived families, interpret- on an .island and there, is no place to hide for a night of fun and frolic and a re- ball. Since it was started, $1,609,-. —ing-health-needs,-assisting in the problems of housing and the crate. The beach boys ripple with muscle employment. 942 has been given to charity. 2,400 miles southwest of San Francisco from minder that thoroughbred racing in the . and.the lady tourists stare.at.their.husbands, It Is our sincere hope that a way will" be found to continue the deep, and, on the Island of Hawaii, Mauna county, is getting close to the end of Monmouth Park has a reputation in and go into a depression. the many worthwhile programs MCAP has organized. MCOSS * • * * Kea is now 13,700 feet above the blue Pacific. the season. racing circles of doing things big. Midway Island, far to the west, barely has worked for more than 50 years providing health programs IN THE EVENING, restaurants are alight From its start, under the leadership achieved the surface through microscopic for the poor of the county. We have always known that we This is true in the type of plant it op-- with flaming torches and the night sky as- of the late Amory L. Haskell, the event coral formations. didn't have the total answer and appreciate fully the additional erates and the facilities it offers pa- sumes a velvet softness with a faint scent services made possible through MCAP. It would-be a shame In truth, Hawaii is the last of the poly- has been an occasion when political trons and employes. Being a major of jasmine. The slow strains of Aloha ere to have it discontinued. sad, not happy, and the ukuleles strike chords glot melting pots. Here, the governor is Cau- and social leaders gathered to dine and attraction in the county, we like to casian, a senator is Chinese, a congressman MCOSS has been providing health services hi two Day Care that constrict the throat At the Ilikai, where Centers and if MCAP is forced to use volunteers in order to get along. bands. Preparations for it are madde ParParkk . siosionn aat t 3nlnd^mournfuHoLsundown and the mournful sound d ooff *•«•»» •*> •'«*«;•" • "^ 8* aong. T^^Z^ ty years ago, the last great battle between health program until the end of the year, or until funding far in advance, representing consid- is obtained. Nothing could sound sweeter - or «*£•*££ 0/wMte surf against black the whites and the natives was fought in a erable work by the men and women murdercase, and nobody won it. Today, a We hope that Congress will see fit to continue funds for who serve on the committee of the serve as a better_memoml .to.-MrJHas? volcanic-rockJs ieard all night, the measured the Monmouth County-program, which -hasmade -its impact - •tom-tom of the sea. At Kaluapapa, the lone- man named Chinn Ho is as important as one Monmouth Park Charity Fund, the kell and his family and friends — than named Dole. Attending a party is like the felt in many areas. ly ones listen to it as they do the beat of their ,„ Sincerely, agency to which all proceeds go. news of the charity ball's continued hearts, because the sea ticks time for lepers cocktail hour at the United Nations. Big cruise ships used to thread the chan- Winona E. Darrah This year, 50 Monmouth County success. too. Executive Director, MCOSS Sailing white clouds hang onto the moun- nel at Rainbow Island. They are becoming tain peaks as through afraid to go to sea. rare. Americans fly here in a few hours. INSIDE WASHINGTON Fishermen stand on reefs, studying the mir- Visitors from the Orient make it in six and a ror-clear water and throwing nets. On the half bours non-stop. The world shrinks. It Wasn't a Primary edge of the world, a splinter appears to stand Somebody forgot to Sanforize it. 54 Barker Ave. still, and this is an aircraft carrier headed Hawaii is a flower on the sea. Shrewsbury Township, N. J. To the Editor: LBJ Threatens a Recall I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to my many YOUR MONEY'S WORTH friends, who were so kind to show their confidence In me by billion?" asked Speaker John McCormack, By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT casting their votes in my favor during the November elections. D-Mass. "I'm all for pushing your tax pro- President Johnson has privately threat- My thanks to The Daily Register for your coverage posal now," added McCormack, "but Chair- Savings Bond Rate Is Penalty throughout the campaign. ened to recall Congress if members adjourn man (Wilbur) Mills (D-Ark.) says his com- without passing his long-stalled request for mittee is adamant that the reduction be made By SYLVIA PORTER into a lower tax bracket. You cannot simi- It has been brought to my attention that some registered voters believed the election in November was a primary elec- • 10 per cent surcharge tax. before they act on any tax proposal." If you have $1,000 and you buy the seven- larly postpone paying income tax on interest year marketable notes recently issued by the you eam on marketable Treasury obligations. tion. Possibly, this might have been due to the change In The President tried this last ditch maneu- "We are cooperating with (Representa- U.S. Treasury, you will earn 5% per cent in- But it is exceedingly difficult to defend, election time, therefore, those who misunderstood, did not ver to revive his tax pro- tive) George Mahon (D-Tex.) so his Appro- terest a year until November, 1974. You will from the little saver's point of view, the 4>/4 vote because they did not want to declare their party. posal during.,an agonizing priations Committee will be able to announce earn this every year because the coupon on per cent paid jon savings bonds held for seven Perhaps it could be explained that the primary election . two-hour meeting with reductions of at least $6 billion from the bud-* the new notes is a flat 5% years or the 4.74 per cent paid on Freedom was held in April. This Is the only time one has to declare Democratic congressional get estimates," replied the President. "The per cent, the highest rate Shares held to maturity in V/i years. And their party. leaders. difference in amounts shouldn't be too hard on a U.S. government obli- this blunt fact illustrates the convulsion once I hope that I have helped to clarify that a voter does not The unannounced White to work out. I'll call Wilbur and talk to him gation in 46 years. In fact, again occurring in the money markets. have to declare their party in general elections, such as the one House session was held personally." since you can buy the notes * * * In November. last week to discuss the in the open market for less With that exchange the meeting broke up. Thank you kindly, government's growing fis- than $1,000 each, your an- INTEREST RATES AGAIN are spiraling Later, the President called Mills and arranged Sincerely, cal crisis and how Congress nual return will work out upward, toppling many of the peaks reached for a meeting with him at the White House Eloise Nagel rou'd help curb the nation's to close to 5.80 per cent. In August-September, 1966. They are setting . escalating inflation. after the Thanksgiving recess. new highs for a generation in response to an If you have $1,000 and The Senate-House lead- * # 4 overwhelming demand for funds from virtual- you buy the seven-year non- ly every source. The U.S. Treasury is tap- ers were frankly told by the President that WORLDWIDE REACTION - Although no marketable savings bonds ping the money markets for billions to help unless taxes are boosted at this session soar- mention was made at the White House meet- POKiEK offered by the U.S. Trea- cover ite huge budget deficit. States and Ing interest rates could easily get out of hand ing, President Johnson's decision to make a sury, you will earn 4% per cent interest a cities are tapping the markets for more bil- next year. new effort to get congressional action on his year to 1974. You will earn this much only lions to meet their needs. Corporations, tax bill was the result of an unpublished if you hold the bonds the full seven years. "If we are to avoid a fiscal crisis as dan- homebuilders, homebuyers, individuals, are memorandum from his Council of Economic You will earn considerably less if you choose gerous "as that in Great crowding in for record amounts. The Feder- Advisers. to cash in your bonds before their due date. Britain," the President al Reserve System is pumping funds into the stated, "taxes must be The document highlighted the effects- This is a bitter comparison as far as banking system but not on a scale to cover hiked now to put a damper soaring U.S. interest rates are having on the U.S. savings bonds are concerned but It cries all applications. Many borrowers are jam- on rising interest rales." growing British financial crisis. It forecast out to be made for there Is now a painful gap ming their requests into these weeks because When ihe Democratic Britain would soon be forced to hike its between what you can eam on U.S. Treasury they fear some form of credit rationing must leaders told him it was too bank ,rate to "the crisis level of 7 per cent." marketable obligations and U.S. Treasury come eventually, and they want to get in first. late for action at this ses- The present rate is 6.5 per cent, the result of savings obligations. The U.S. Treasury offered 5% per cent sion, the. President warned: two increases since Oct. 19. * . 4 .* this month, and got only a routine reaction kJlfo from sophisticated investors. Corporations THE ADVANTAGES OF purchasing U.S. 1 d0 aCcHtitat bt Tfor thaVie ad f were largely reactions to the rise in U.S. in-" - with "A quality" ratings are offering bonds tcrest which is Savings bonds under a payroll savings plan carrying as high as 7 per cent coupons and SCOTT ?"journment" '", I'll hav' e to con" - draining interest-sensitive short-term funds out of London at an alarm- are not to be dismissed. By buying them via actually meeting investor resistance. To tax- these .plans, ym totlptae ysxjsssslf into sav- payerts in fno S8 per conMnd-over imwSsc-*, • • we all 6pend Christmas in Washington." ing money you otherwise might easily fritter high-grade tax exempts are now offering fabu- A devaluation of the British pound, the away. By authorizing-regular small deduc- lous returns. • After branishing thus stick, the President memorandum stated, would alnfcst certain- tions from your paycheck, you can build a But the enormous U.S. savings bond pro- also dangled a carrot before Hie congression- ly result in a wave of retaliatory devaluations sizable total of savings. gram is cumbersome and rates on savings al leaders. He offered to work with Con- In Europe which would put great pressure on Also, you can postpone paying federal in- bonds cannot be quickly or easily adjusted. gress to cut up to $« billion from the fiseal the dollar. J.'I'iS budget sent to Congress earlier in the come tax on the interest accumulated on your As a result, against today's income tax struc- year if the reduction would assure passage Note: The accelerated increase in prices savings obligations until you actually cash in ture and tomorrow's probable erosion in tHe of the tax boost. in Ihe U.S. since March is expected to amiiunt the securities and they arc exempt from state dollar's buying power, a 4'/l per cent return "See what I mean — how come the kids to a :) per cent national tost-of-living rise and local taxes too. This is a major plus if actually could be a "penalty" rate. today ore, so preoccupied with sex?" "What about the House, Ways and Means for Kl(i7, according to a study prepared for • you plan to redeem your savings bomlv at Chalk up one more debit to the Vietnam Committee's cnji for slashing spi-nding by J8 the President by the Labor Department. ' regular intervals after you retire and mov/j war. . i 6— WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19G7 ' Traditional Rivalries Will Mark Thanksgiving Day Football Menu is Thanksgiving Tomorrow's contest carries 10:30 a.m.; RarHan Township vs First-year coach Jim McNa- boys might do it again. Howevef, Day, and it carries a wonderful more weight than many of the Mater Dei' in New Monmouth a mara certainly would like to win Raritan slowed the train down, history for America. But in these others, since Red Bank must win 11 a.m.; Shore Regional at Mo the finale. On the other hand, dumping the Huskies 7-6. In the days of football, they call it Tur- to sew up the Shore Conference mouth Regional at noon, anc Rumson started out fine, but then first five winning games the Hus- key Day, and still they could call "A" Division championship. Matawan at Keyport at 11 a.m slumped for a 4-4 season to date. kies had rolled up 241 points, and get away The Buccaneers, 6-1-1 over-all Each contest involves a neighbor The Bulldogs were 4-3 in the Gar-.while holding the opposition down and 4-1-1 in conference play, had ing school, attracting student a den State Conference. to 27. well as adult interest. This is the day Mom has to ar- been undefeated until Nov. 11, Rumson definitely has the edge, Raritan Township and Mater' range the cooking schedule to fit when Neptune High School won Other games listed are Centra! not only offensively but defensive- Dei should produce a fine game in'with the gridiron schedule and a 19-7 victory. Neptune and Brick at Brick Township, 11 a.m.; Mi ly. Veteran Coach Joe Rosati al- good old Dad. For the benefit of share the division lead, but the ways turns out a fine/defensive as both clubs are winding up win- shore fans, the first game starts Bucs are still favored to take the Register Staff team, and this year is no excep- ning seasons. Raritan garnered a at 10:30 a.m., with the final gun title. Both Brick and Neptune Forecast on Page 27 lion. share of the Shore Conference of the '67 season sounding shortly have completed their conference The Bulldogs have been shutout Class "B\championship on a 4- ter 2 p.m. schedule, and they cannot add to dletown Township at Freehold Ri only once this season, and on 4-1 log and in-eight games has Turkey is the order of the day, their 10 points. gional, 10:30 a.m.; Toms Rive: their way scored 114 points while posted a 6-1-1 record. rivalries, new and Red Bank is tfiird with nine at Lakewood, 11 a.m.; Poi allowing 91. The Caseys have ac- old. Most of these rivalries carry points, but will win the cham- Pleasant Beach at Manasquan, cumulated only 25 points, while Mater Dei has won five and more interest to football fans than pionship outright by scoring an a.m.; Southern Freehold at Oceai their opponents have racked up lost only three. Chalk records big old fat turkey. That's ba- expected victory tomorrow. A tri- Township at 10:30 a.m. and Poin 300 points. would give the Rockets an ad- Pleasant Boro at Jackson Tow loney on Turkey Day! The chefs umph would give the Bucs 11 Baker Bows Out vantage, but upset is on the minds ship, 10:30 a.m. will also have their day, and so points and the title. If Long In the Bayshore section, it will of the Seraphs. will football. Branch (4-4) ties Red Bank, there Neptune goes Into the Asburj be a rivalry of old, but it doesn't Middletown Township (5-2-1) 45th Renewal would be a triple tie for the Class Park game with a 6 - 2 recorc figure to be a ball game unless will take on another winlesj ball One of the longest running se- "A" crown. which also includes the 5-2 Shon Keyport's Red Raiders come up Conference mark. Asbury Park club when it travels to Freehold ries in Monmouth County is the Long Branch, under the tute with a hot performance. Like Red Regional. The Lions are some- Bank - long lage of Ken Schroeck will start just in reverse, showing a 2- Bank Catholic, Keyport is win- mark for its season efforts. what disappointing this season. Branch encounter. This one will the holiday game with a 4-4 mark, Jess, but can boast a tie game Middletown is 5-2-1 and 3-2 in The Rumson-Fair Haven-Rec 45th performance at and 2-4 in the "A" Division. in eight outings. The contest wil Shore Conference "A" Division. Bank Catholic game developed i TURKEY DAY TOSSERS—Matawan Regional': "Chick" Geran, left, and Long Branch's Long Branch starting at noon. Top Draws mark the end of the Raiders Long Branch had held the up- There are several other crowd- to a crowd pleaser but as a game Stan "Tuffy" Baker's coaching Monmouth Regional should be John Penta, right, will direct their teams' attacks Ih Thanskiving Day action tomorrow. per hand for numerous years in drawing games on tap, including pleaser it might not turn out thai career. in the driver's seat in the role of the Rumson-Fair Haven Region- way. This isn't the year for th< host to Shore Regional. This con- Geran, the tailback in the Huskies' single wing offense, will close out his schoolboy grid the win column, and it wasn't Keyport will have its hands full until 1964 that Red Bank broke al-Red Bank Catholic meeting at Caseys, who have played eigh test has proven to be an interest- career at Keyport, while Penta, only a sophomore, will call the plays against invading against Matawan, as the Huskies a long Green Wave winning the RBHS athletic field at 11:30 games and are still seeking thai ing rivalry because both are rel- are 6-2 on the season, and con- Red Bank. (Register Staff Photos) streak with a 20-6 triumph. a.m., Neptune at Asbury Park, first success. atively new schools. This will be cluded the Shore Conference "B" only the sixth meeting of the race with a 4-2 record. clubs. Mafawan was undefeated last year (9-0) and the first five weeks 3,000-Victory Ussery Rates Thoroughbred Racing Honor of this current season it appeared as though Coach Barry Rizzo's Schoolboy Pro football is a nigged sport and the athletes lasting 10 is only 5-4, and an offensive guard, was voted the game ball years, all in one piece, are the lucky ones. for his outstanding work in the contest. Head coach Ron Jockeys might not absorb the body pounding that the pro Jones and his coaching staff named Fanning the outstanding Parking Plans Standings gridders do, but then again, they generally have rugged work offensive player. Fanning contributed to the protection that "A" DIVISION allowed quarterback Bruce Bozman to pass for 162 yards and STANDINGS 12 months of the year, while the big brutes of the gridiron For Bucco Fans three touchdowns, and led the blocking on most Jerry Borga Nephme (6-1) have it rough for only six months. runs. Borga led the team's ground assault with 60 yards. In- LONG BRANCH - Athletic Di- Brick Twp. (5-3) rector William P, Beatty of Long Be
75% hi bulk Orlon- 25% stretch nylon. John H. Metzler Stretch size fit* 9-11; many Metzler Quits colors. Rights Unit RED BANK - John H. Metz- ler's resignation as chairman of the borough Civil Rights Cornmls- •ion' has been accepted with re- fret by Borough Council. In his letter to council, Mr. Metzler cited the increased pressures of business as his rea- j. lilt, ii.t ""s^"tor"in;epplng""3o'wpbt"T _called _ the _ commissioD's_jworJt "•vifaTToTFe'werfareof the com- SPICWTPDlCTiAST munity" and recommended that it be carried on and expanded. Window Pane Mr. Metzler is associate chair- man of the department of indus- Thigh Hi's trial relations at Newark College of Engineering, principal consul- tant on teacher relations for the Estate Federation of District Boards of Education, head of his ..•• own consulting firm, MeUler As- These are really 'Ini Win- sociates, and an author, His "A dow pane pattern vrovan Journal of Collective Nego- over opaque nylon, tiations" was published lasi in bright or basic colon. Stretch size fits 9-11. month. Mr. Metzler has been chairman of the commission since its orga- nization in February, 196$. He MISSES' offered to step down after an un- successful run for a Borough COTTON FLANNEL Council seat last year, but was persuaded by members of both Gowns & Pajamas parties to stay on the job. Mayor John P. Arnone, ex pressed the borough's "deep ap- preciation" and said Mr. Metz- ler has been of "invaluable service to the community."
For warm Winter dreaming: for Camping Club welcome holiday gifts...demure Granny gowns, pretty waltz length styles, & tailored PJ's-ln a full Plans Election choice of feminine florals and MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- colors. All 100% soft cotton flan- town Camping Club will elect of- nel-sizes 34 to 40, ficers for the coming year at a meeting Monday-at 8 p.m. in the local Community Center, Kings Hwy. •n A film entitled "Americans on the Move" will be shown. Plans 1 •Iso will be discussed for a chil- MISSES' GIRLS' TODDLER BOYS' & GIRLS dren's Christmas party slated for Sunday, Dec. 17, PERMANENT PRESS PILE LINED QUILT LINED The club recently held its last outdoor rally of the season at Cotton Shirts Ski Jackets Hooded Jackets Chip-N-Dale Campground, New Cretna. - BLACK MEANS STARDOM 4.49 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)— % fd«4CC '!•!•-• These are warm as toast — pretty as a For the snow ball & coaster crowd - snug ' Dnnres of the Wisconsin football What a time for this bonanza price .it.- picture...In softly quilted, gayly printed Winter jackets with zip fronts, hoods and team wore black helmcls when on classic shlrts-for you, for glftsl nylon with extra-cozy pile linings, zip warm quilt linings. Choice includes furry No-iron blend of polyester & fine fronts, & hoods. Choice of colorful prints piles, weather resistant cotton poplins and . .Jhey j>la,yed Mitfiij&n Sl&Vt,Wi. ia alias 4,-to,\*«; i ,^ > -' « 9>ma cotton,, crisply 's*y>sd wtob • oorynyton qulltt. Colw choices, sU«*X4, -iu!;«- Air the other Badgers wore red Bermuda, convertible, button-down, helmets. or Italian collars, end roll sleeves. Wisconsin coach John Coalta White & pastels in sizes 32 to 38, awards black helmets to players Who star. Criter 'and Domres wore the helmets as a result I/)! their play in the 17-0 lass to Washington in their opener. Against State, Wisconsin bowed bradlees KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP 35-7. POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRIGKTOWH Family Circle HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) RT.lt ERNSTON RD. (PARLIN) r Mr. YjptJer dibit of the vaalan, lives at IS Sea Girt Ave., THE DA FLY REGISTER Wednesday, NOT, 22, 1967-9 5«ient Engineering Dlvi-| M/s. Sweetstr, sche4utiflg derfc Oceuifnrt. He is ID loztruc/jr \n 11 Civiliam at Signal School airm, lives at 2*0 OsJtley Ave.,'in the Department iA tint SignaJ School's Department Elberon, with hij wife, Nina, tad , has been » gov- of Specialist Training. their five children. He is a grad- ernment employe 18 years. She Mr. Lentzakis, chief, televis- uate of Monmouth College. Is a graduate of Chattle High sion course, in the school's au- Bridge Advice Get AwardsrQuality Increases Mr. McCIellan holds the po- School, Long Branch. dio-visual division, lives at 490 sition of chief, Programs and Mr. Schiller, a retired U.S. Ar- Cedar Ave., Long Branch. FT. MONMOUTH - Eleven New Shrewsbury, office of the New Shrewsbury, Department of Management Analysis Branch in -he ace and a low diamond, hop- g y my sergeant major, Is employed Miss Lyons, a graduate of By ALFRED SHEINWOLD civilian staff members of the comptroller. Specialist Training. ing for some sort of small mir- the office of the comptroller. He as a training specialist. He and Red Bank High School, has been When you're tempted to com- U.S, Army Signal Center and Quality increases went to Wil- In the Department of Non-res- cle. and his wife, Audrey live at 977 his wife live at 37 Brandywync, employed by the federal govern- plain about the aces. and kings School received special awards liam F. Drenga, Neptune, office ident Instruction, Miss Geraldine that the opponents are dealt, It was a bad day for miracles. Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- Brielle. ment 22 years. She is an illus- In recognition of their work. of doctrine and training litera- Lyons, Fair Haven, received a bury. _. trator of technical equipment. comfort yourself with the thought !ast took two diamond tricks, ture; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Sweet- Mr. Ruscio, section chief in the that each of them is dealt only lefeating the contract, and South Outstanding performance rat- special acts award, and Mrs. El- Mr. Drenga, an education spe- school's communications security Mrs. McNaughton is secretary ser, West Long Branch, and John 13 cards. -If you forget this, you rumbled about his hard luck. Ings and quality Increases were len McNaughton, Asbury Park, a cialist in the Applied Communi- division, is a Monmouth College to Col. James S. Branch, direc- C. Schiller, Brielle, Department have only yourself to blame. 'I'd have made it," he moaned, •warded to Mrs. Esther M. Ipri, suggestion award. cations Division, is a graduate of graduate. Residing at 101 Hope tor, Department of Nonresident 'If there'd been a doubleton king of Command Communications; West opened and continued Middletown, office of the secre- Mrs. Ipri Is employed as regis- Manhattan College, New York. Road, New Shrewsbury, he and Instruction. She is the mother of r a doubleton queen-jack of dia- George A. Johns, Oceanport, trar at the Signal School. She re He and his wife, Catherine, have his .wife, Joan, have three chil- Brian McNaughton, staff cor- clubs. South ruffed the third club, tary; William W. Kuster, Elber- monds." Greg Lentzkis, West Long sides at 146B Kings Hwy. East five children. They make their dren. respondent for the Newark drew two rounds of trumps, South was hoping that an oppo- on, and Webster J. McCIellan, Branch, and Francesco Ruscio, with her husband. Valentine. home at 631 Marion Road, Nep- Mr, Johns,, a native Pennsyl News. cashed the top hearts and led out nent would win the second round »f diamonds and would then have no other diamond to lead. A club a heart return would allow dummy to ruff while South got id of his last diamond. Would Not Make Contract South would not have made his contract even if the five missing diamonds had broken 3-2. The hand would have been a mis- deal. The diamonds could break 3-2 only if West had been dealt 4 or 15 cards. Friday & Saturday...be here for sure! Bradlees The Hand MEN'S ORLON PILE LINED tmtnom South dealer NYLON-QUILTED Both sides vulnerable The Money Saver DIVISION OF STOP C SHOP NORTH •radtoM RwotWng Charge Plan Q94 852 2 234567 Ski Jackets AK 0 76532 MR. (. LARK ID • 103 2 $• WEST EAST • 85 « 73 OQJ9S5 O 10762 O Q OKJ9S Handsome, warm. Nylon quilted 4 AKQ87 + J94 over 100% Dscron *88* Polyester SOUTH fiber fill;'lined in Maiden's 17- 4 AKJ1062 ounce orlon Acrylic pile. Hood
West's bidding showed five hearts and five clubs. West also followed to two rounds of trumps. There was therefore room for k\ only one diamond in his hand. After drawing two rounds of trumps and cashing dummy's hearts, declarer should lead a dia- mond from dummy and play low rom his hand, allowing West to win with his singleton. West would have to return a club or a heart, allowing dummy to ruff while~South diseafdeatKi'len of diamonds. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 1-NT, and the next player passes. You hold: S-Q 9 4 H-A K D-7 6
say? Answer: Bid 2-Nt Partner will go on to game if he has 17 or 18 points, or even If he likes the look of a 16-point hand. If he has a "bad" 16-point hand and de- BOYS 6 TO 16 cides to pass at 2-NT, you should not shed tears. You would jump PERMANENT PRESS MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS to 3-NT If some of your strength were in your 5-card diamond suit Acrylic Knit Shirts CORDUROY OR FLANNEL (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is available. Get your copy by send- ing 50 cents to Red Bank Regis- Sport Shirts ter, Inc., Box 3318, Grand Cen- 2-3.00 tral Station, New York, N. Y. JOO56 AcrilanJSovlle sbkts. Jteftwfil;-tens sleeves, button cuff; regular collar; embroidered •wblam. No ironing needed. Red,' blue, flrey. LEA, green; sires 6to 16. Court Bars COTTON FLANNEL: Handsome plaids; heavy weight, ruggedly tailored. Regular collar; 2 pockets. CORDUROY: Regular or buttondown collar; taupe, Decision In blue, red, chili, green, gold. Fine cotton corduroy; 2 pockets. Both shirts in sizes S-M-L-XL. Both shirts Murder Case wash, drip dry ready to wear. TRENTON (AP) — The state SAVE5,00 Supreme Court has held 7-0 that a U.S. Supreme Court rul- Two Tone ing regarding confessions did not 10-EYELET, 10" HIGH entitle a South Amboy man to withdraw his decision not to con- Fofo Guitar INSULATED RUBBER test a charge that he murdered his father-in-law. OUR REG. 46.99 Hunting Boots The state's highest court held 4 that confession rules set down by SINGLE PICK-UP the U.S. Supreme Court in Mir- Fine two tone styling; anda versus Arizona do not ap- deluxe model. Full ly where guilt has been estab- size folk guitar with Electric Guitar lished by a plea entered prior to the Miranda decision. In the steel reinforced neck. WITH AMPLIFIER Miranda ruling, the U.S. Su- Steel strings; heavy Hutting, cold weather, out- preme Court held that defendants Arty chrome plate tail door work, these provide waterproof warmth. Moccasin- must be advised of a right to piece; sound hole de- counsel. corated with inlay; styling; 2-tone brown. Heavy Martines Moe, now serving a plastic pick guard. cleated sole for sure grip. 39.99 Sizes 7 to 12. life sentence, was indicted for the Dec. 27, 1965, slaying of his Solid body with gleaming sunburst wife's father, Joseph Wolyniec. finish. Volume and tone controls: tiis wife, Barbara, and Daniel 1 celluloid-bound fingerboard with In- Buttcher also were indicted in SAVE5.00 laid trim; chrome-plated guard the easel The Supreme Court plate, tail piece and adjustable said all three made "incrimi- SPANISH STYLE bridge. Hi-powered amplifier. nating statements" before being CONCERT SIZE Indicted. On April 18, 1966, the three de- OUR REG. 64.99 ll-EYELET, 12" HIGH fendants requested permission to Classical withdraw pleas of not guilty and 2 PICK-UP FLEECE LINED enter pleas of non vult, that is, Guitar INSULATED RUBBER that they did not wish to contest 7\ PROFESSIONAL STYLE the charges against them. Buttcher and Mrs. Moe were Hunting Boots sentenced on June 6, 1966, but 14:99 Electric Guitar sentencing of Moe was post- poned. Acoustic guitar with After Uje U.S. Supreme Court rich tone, Steel ro- WITH AMPLIFIER handed dowv its Miranda deci- Inforced neck; nylon sion on June^IJ, Moe moved to strings; inlaid sound 5.99 withdraw his pica on grounds, it, hole; rosewood bridge; had be»n based on erroneous le- vlincfir board with silver Higher, tougher, wanner, gal advice, but the trial court — frets, fled sunburst 48.99 longer wearing. Thick fleece denied the motion. with black shaded lining, double-duty Full-range, full-powered, double border top and head./ insulation, heavy cleated • REV. RILEY SPEAKS pick-up pro-style with tremolo sole for non-slip grip; MARLBORO — Mii, John 1 I bar. 2 volume controls; 1 tone- shockproof steel shank; Hunter presided at a meeting of V | control; 2 slide switches; steel- moccasin styling. Brown; the, Marlboro Central School reinforced neck; extra sensitive Sizes 7 to 12. P.T.A. when Rev. Norman Riley amplifier. Sunburst finlal, inlaid spoke on "Sex Education." trim; chrome plated tailpiece. Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. Ralph Schrader and Mrs. John Hunter reported on convention lectures from Atlantic City. James Corrigan, physical educa- Bradlees KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP tion instructor, outlined the family Circle POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 38 HIGHWAY 71 • BIIMTOWN I5|*T THE CIICU) if. 9 I ERNSfON RO. IPABLINI sports activities for the season. County Fare' 10—Wsdnesday, Nov. 22, 1967 , THE DAILY REGISTER Linda Greene Married Dinner-Dance Guests Make Fashion News To Peter W. Thome By MARGUERITE HENDERSON na, Mexican enchiladas, Swed- NEW MONMOUTH — Miss Lin- Jff * Party chairman Mrs. Lester ish rosettes and that Inter- da Patricia Greene, daughter of # ' A. Bamett, Elberon, called the national favorite — rum and Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Greene, ' tignals for the Children's bourbon balls! 161 Pelican Road, Middletown, Psychiatric Center's dinner- Those attending included: became the bride of Peter W. dance. And, as predicted,. it Ginny and Bob Simmons, Sally Thome Saturday here in St was Mrs. William
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The local Hadassih Chapter will hold a card and mah |ongg Recipe for the Busy Season party In Magnolia Inn, Ht 79, vn Wednesday, Nov. 28. Pro- ceeds will go to the Hadassah Medical and Research Center In Israel. Mrs. Leonard Okun, Supper on the Table in 1G Minutes 70 Brookvlew Lane, Is chair- man. By MARGOT SMITH Though gourmet cooking is one RUMSON — "If you really put of her conquests, it seems fitting your mind to it, this is a supper that the recipe Bunny Bell shares with us is "the kind you UNION BEACH - A Christ you can get on the table in 10 minutes." use the night everyone plans to mas party and auction will be go Christmas shopping." held by the Union Beach Auxili- So saiih the lady with five So pin this one up on your ary to Bayihore Community ;hildren, the president of the bulletin board for the coming Hospital Dec. U at 8:30 p.m. PTA, the Children's Psychiatric season. You can make it early In the Colony Inn, Florence Center board member, maker of in the day for re-heating in the Ave., Union Beach. clothes for herself and daugh- oven, or you can rassle it up ter, author of the school pageant, fast at 5:30. Or, third alterna- the tmsinkable Bunny Bell. tive, you can let the children Having just resigned four make it. MATAWAN — National Coun- board memberships, Mrs.. John Garlic bread and tossed salad, cil of Jewish Women, Bayshore J. Bell, 43 Rumson Rd., has with ice cream for dessert "to Section, will sponsor a per- more time for fewer things, cool off a little" is the rest of formance of "Aladdin and Ills which does not necessarily mean the Bell menu, with the salad Golden Lamp" on Saturday, time on her hands. simplified to lettuce and sliced Dec. J, at 2 p.m. The play, a This long-time resident of the onions with a tasty dressing on production of the Wagon Wheel CLUB TROPHIES — Rumson Garden Club members receive trophies at yesterday's Red Bank community has en- hurry-up nights. Junior Players of Middletown, annual meeting in the Rumton Country Club, left to right, Mrs. Harold Scoft Jr., LitHe deared herself to civic and ser- QUICK CHILI win be presented In the Mata- vice organizations when they Preheat oven. wan Regional High School, At- Silver; Mrs. John Did, Rumionf Mrs. Leffert Lefferts, Middlotown, and Mrs. George needed help. At the same time On top of stove, or in electric lantic Ave. Ticket chairman is Reithoffer, also of Rumson. (Register Staff Phpto), shs runs a tight shop and sets skillet, combine and saute until Mrs. Allen Turkel, 43 Canfleld a hearty board. meat is brown: Lane, Matawan. 1 to l'/i pounds chopped beef Garden Club Awards Trophies 1 medium onion, chopped Pledge Pins Y2 green pepper, chopped (optional) LITTLE SILVER—Monmouth RUMSON — Mrs. Eldon Harvey Jr. was Mrs. George Reithoffer, also Rumson, Add 1 large can peeled tomatoes County Chapter members of the elected president of the Rumson Garden Club was awarded the Blaniarn Memorial Cup Presented (1 pound, 12 ounces) drained National Multiple Sclerosis So- yesterday at its annual meeting in the Rum- for the highest number of points in arrange- RUMSON — Mrs. Joseph Ma 1 can tomato sauce (15 LONG ON POPULARITY, SHORT ON TIME — Mrs. John ciety, their families and mem- son Country Club attended by sonie*100 mem- ment classes exhibited. rascio. Red Bank, and Mrs ounces) J. Ball's version of chili con earns feeds a hungry family bers of the board of directors bers and guests. Club »wanjs also were pre- The Rumson Garden Club prize for tha 1 envelope French's Chili-O wiD be guests of the Evening Edward Di Felice, Middletown, sented at the event. highest number of points in the novice ar- mix of seven with minimum preparation. Here, Mrs. Bell com- Department of the Little Silver received Beta Sigma Phi pledge rangement class went to Mrs. Leffert Lefferts Simmer a few minutes. Woman's Club Sunday, Dec 3, Others elected are Mrs. John H. Miller 2d, pins as new members of Xi Al- bines the ingredients while daughter Kimberly spreads of Middletown. , Add 1 large can red kidney from I to • p.m. In the club- first vice president; Mrs. William A. Davis pha Sigma Chapter. The meet- tha garlic bread. (Register Staff Photo) The Mrs. Andrew V. Stout Trophy went beans. Pour mixture into casse- house, ' Rumwn Road and Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Philip N. ing took place here in the home ol to Mrs. Harold Scott Jr., Little Silver, for the role and heat in oven, Serve with Church St. Greene, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Friscia, 40 Washing- Alfred F. King, re-elected treasurer. most horticultural points for the year in the ton Ave., with Mrs. Walter Gar- garlic bread and tossed salad. iVew President Assumes Post The drama department, under novice horticultural classes. ner, president, officiating at the Serves 6-7. the direction of Mrs. Edward Mrs. John Dill, Rumson, won the Gladys HIGHLANDS - Mrs. John J. Past Presidents Club will meet In the greens arrangements competition ritual, assisted by Mrs. Theodore Bed, will present a Christmas Victoria Moore Cup, presented to the member at the meeting Mrs. Scott won two awards. Dowd, new president of the Twin- Monday at 8 p.m. in the post muslcalt, followed by a buffet with the greatest number of points in the Feindt, Mrs. Walter Cuje and light American Legion Auxiliary home when final plans will ba Other winners were Mrs. Frederick Burghard Mrs. Frank Darby. Correspondence supper prepared by the Eve- horticultural classes during the year. Jr., Mrs. David Freeman and Mrs. Dill conducted her first meeting re- made for its. annual Christmas ning Department membership. Mrs. Feindt, membership chair- Course For cently in the post home. Preced- party. Art, garden and American man, introduced Mrs. D. W. Tyl- ing die meeting Post Commander The meeting originally sched- home departments are arrang- er, 192 Pelican Road, Middletown, Homemakers John Dowd, and post finance of- uled for today will be held instead who was accepted into the chap- ing table settings and decora- FREEHOLD — Having trouble ficer Stephen H. Faller addressed on Wednesday, when Mrs. Dowd tions aider the direction of Junior Club Ready for Santa ter as a transferee from Indiana. the group. will announce new committee making that food money stretch? chairmen Mrs. Albert T. Berlcb A lecture demonstration on the Are your meals hum-drum? Are During the business meeting chairmen.- and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Lit- UJTVE SILVER - The Junto bership chairman, reported on' in the Cobblestones, Middletown, wear and care of wigs was pre- Woman's Club will sponsor orientation evening, during which were- announced by chairman you confused in today's supermar- plans were made to sponsor a tle Stiver, and Mrs. Robert W. sented by Miss Gloria and Miss For quick action use Classified Bennett, Rumson. "Visit With Santa" Wednesdaj prospective members were given Mrs. E. R. Senerchia. The Ameri- Angela ol Ann's Beauty Salon, ket? Christmas "Touch and Take" so- Nov. 29, in the clubhouse. Tfr a chance to ask questions about can home department will spon- The Monmouth County Ex- cial jointly with the Past Presi- Ads to sell sporting goods to cash Mrs. W. C. Benner Jr. and Rumson. Members were their Dorothy Toland Dance Studic the club and departments within sor a Christmas cookie contest at tension Service is offering a free dents ClUb, Thursday, Dec. 14. buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. Mrs. Lewis Doughty of Little models. Red Bank, will present a shov this afjfair.. correspondence course to home- Silver, chairman and co-chair- the club. This \yas followed by a Mrs. Darby, will .be..hps.t«sjL.at. and Santa will bring surprises fo: bound homemaKe'rs, reports Mrs. man, community and public crazy hat contest in which pro- Highlight of the evening was a the next meeting Nov. 28 at 8 all the children. Sylvia F. Meehan, county home welfare departments, are in spective members participated. talk by Mrs. Diana Zelinski on p.m. in her at 36 Pocano charge of the party. Reserva- The art and American home d Plans for a Christmas dinner cosmetics. Ave., Oceanpor] economist. BAUR STUDIOS tions may be obtained from partments have put together If you can't come to classes be- Mrs. Alvan Campbell, presi- bazar table of handmade Chris 9 cause of young children, full time dent, AYomuouth County Chap- man boutique specialties to employment or lack of transpor- ter. National Multiple Sclerosis sold at this event. Portion of th New Club s First Holiday Bazar tation, the correspondence course, Society, 33 Orchard Road, Mld- proceeds of this event will be dc "You.—The- FoodiiShopper" may nated to the New Jersey Associa- COLTS NECK -r- Bazars are a answer your needs, suggests Mrs dletown. special sigh of the holiday season tion for Brain Injured Children. Meehan. on the club circuit. The Colts The art department also an- Neck Womans Club will mount Its Some of the topics to be cov- ered in the course are—how to MATAWAN - A Christmas nounced that they have made col- first "Holiday Fair" on Satur- party will be held by the Ameri- oring books for children to day, Dec. 2, to benefit not only I plan your food spending wisely, menu planning, how to buy, and can Legion Auxiliary Friday, donated. Public Welfare depart- its own treasury but also the ' 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Dec 8, at 8 p.m. in Rex's Diner. ment members have prepared town's newly organized First Aid how you are protected as a food Mrs. OrvlUe Reynolds, presi- Thanksgiving dinner basket to be Squad. consumer, 741-9393 delivered to a needy family. The course is designed for the dent, of Fifth St, Union Beach, Setting will be the educational is chairman. Mrs. Nicholas Falcone, mem inexperienced homemaker and OPEN 10 to 4 closed mondays building of the Reformed Church, the information is quite basic. IHNM MK Rt. 537, Colts Neck. Hours will You are eligible to register for be 10 a.m. » 5 p.m. the course if you can meet 6 PIECE SOLID OAK As befits a first attempt, the three or more of the following re- VALUABLE COUPON women have coma up with a few quirements: You are under 35 innovations. Among these are a FAMILY ROOM SET years of age; are new in the field ceramics booth, featuring origi- of ^ homemaking^ , , have,.,_ one SUPER AM A JiOFA. ROCKER, CHAIR, 3 TABLES nal-ceramics fey Mrs. Harold F or more children under five years Curtiss and Mrs. William Koss- $299.00 man, and an art corner selling of age; have no trans- SEWING MACHINE portation during the day; hold a IMMEDIATE DELIVERY water colors executed by Mrs Paul Brown and Mrs. Laurence job outside the home. REPAIR SPECIAL Dwyer. The three lesson course starts on Jan, 8, but the deadline for Huffman & Boyle Furniture and accessories made • Singer • WosllnqhoiM • White, and Japanew Matoi and donated by Anthony Peliati of registration is Dec. 8. Registra- tion is limited to 150. Registra- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Town and Country Beauty Shoppe • Adlusl Mochlna tion form and further informa- FOR will Include a wooden 3 LOOK • Chick Tensions, hutch, apothecary cabinets and tion may be obtained from Mrs. balance ONE colonial mirrors. Mrs. John Sylvia F. Meehan, Monmouth WHAT * Lubrieol* all ports 145 LOW County Homo Economist, 20 "IIHI • Install n» ntedlt GRAMAN'S Schober and Mrs. Leonard Bards- PRICE ley will be in charge of this dis- Court St., Freehold. VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. play. 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, M. J. DINNER GUESTS • FREB ou of a machlm whllt vn Mrvlot yogra PHONE 747-5623 Black on white profiles will bo HIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs. executed to order by Mrs. Phyllis Richard Krommenhook of Jersey at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Thornberg, well-known silhou- City, and Pine Grove, Sauger- HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS ettist, and Mrs. George Fessler, Shetland — Lewyt — Sweeper — Vac ties, N. Y., were dinner guests NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. club president, is supervising the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eulner, making of dried flower arrange- Opon Sunday 'til & p.m. LI 2-1483 Waxen — Polishers — Hand Cleaners 17 whitman Drive, River Plaza, ments to be sold at the Flower Nov. 12 here at Bahrs' Land- SALES and SERVICE Mart ing. "We Service Wliat We Sell" Other booths and tables will in- ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES clude a Gourmet Nook with Mrs. John A. Tischendorf in charge,
BOTTUD M SCOTLAND ift wrapping booth, Country •BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY KB PROOF SCOTTISH * NEWCASTLE IMPORTERS CO. NEW YORK, N.T, tore, Thrift Shoppe, Mrs. James Behrmann and Mrs. Joseph Tra- nan; White Elephant Booth, Mrs C. J. Schuster; Holly Booth, Mrs W. Reid Fitchett and Mrs. Ken- WOODWORKER'S ART is admired by Mrs. Frank J. neth George. THANKSGIVING Silloly, chairman of the Holiday Fair sponsored by the Lose a valuable? Lost ads are Colts Neck Woman's Club, as she examines apothecary Living close to the soil as generations of Barclays famous finders. Dial 741-6900 foi cabinets and mirrors made by Anthony Peliati of Shrews- an ad writer now. liave done, the proprietors of Delicious Orchards bury who made and donated tho items for the benefit. CLOSED are especially mindful of the bounties of nature The fair opens at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, in the Colts and the countless blessings vie enjoy as free Amer- Neck Reformed Church. {Register Staff Photo) THANKSGIVING DAY icons on this Thanksgiving Day. Regular dally hours will b» BIRDS EYE resumed 9 A.M. Friday, ' As you gather with friends and family around the November 24, festive board, may tlie true spirit of this hallowed
Holiday groceries, delicacies, day be with you, as all Americans unite in prayer fruits, cheeses and Christmas for our nation, its leaders and the forces for free- gifts will then l» ready for dom throughout the world. Famous DUALITE your selection. Names
Yes, thoy make quite a pair. Yes, they stand for quality. Yos — Pay Loss I SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Down with Cluny. for Brand Names with Delicious Orchards "BIG W" NEISNER'S ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Just South of Route 537 Light Discount Pricos 1 MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 if FOE U1M , Xw. 22. 1%7| AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keen ___\ FemIlt FOE SALE TOE DAILY VU Tint tA ITB/S YOU NO LONGER BROKEN GLASS IN IJW- *#
By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY I THINK MDU I DON'T THINK 1 HAVE A TEST >OU sr TODAY. FEEL MY HFAD FOR/ AND TELL ME WHAT VfeU THINK
Urpa-IM* Krtit in One Piece } 17 Axntt 29 y, .V/v. 22. 1967-15 trA 23 (town. country. THr. DAILY rjunmui PUZZLE 2 11/23/67. 33 Title of 11:13 4 Edge. respect At the 3—New*—Torn 6wrfv~Color By Ernst T. Tbelmer THANKSGIVING ir-Daniel Boone—Adventura—Color 4—New—Jlro Hortl—Color 644 5 Freebooter. 34 Something 5—Trum or CoMMqutncw—Gom*-Ca! S-WoooV Woodbury—Varlety-cotor WEEKEND SHOWS 7—Boimon—Adventure—Color 7—Local Neim-Beutel-Color ACROSS 41 Pain. 6 Near East to remember. TRENTON — Auditorium pro- 11—Potty Duke—Comedy 11:25 protectorate. 35 Desert "" -Communications And Educollon— I Trial. 42 Much used Movies gram slated for tomorrow, Fri- 4-^oorts—Kyla Role—Color Lecture 11:10 5 Fright. metal. 7 3-D or 11-D. plants. day, Saturday and Sunday is (Continued) 31—On The Job—Fire Dept. 4—Johnny Carson—Coltfr 10 Binds. 43 French 8 Stitchbird. Bristle. "Hand in Hand," a sensitive 4:00 tf-Bortie Of Knowledge 7—Joey Bishop—Variety-Color RED BANK 2—Secret Storm—Color T.a 11—News—Color 14 American friend. 9 Epitomize, Time off. film study of childhood friendship 5—Mr. Firecracker—Cartoon—Color 47—Sporti—Fousto Miranda 11:11 Aviate. CARLTON- 11 — Stirwjroy—Children—-Color patriot. 44 Outside, 10 Caudal for the whole family to enjoy. 1:00 47—News—Jose I. Lanza THURS. - f'onrl Hand I.uk» If—AToufid The Clock 5—Hazel—Comedy—coior II:« 15 Western comb. form. appendages. Age. C35; 7:00; 0:2 . Tlie program will be presented at J;M 7—Flying Ntn—Comedy—Color 2—Film—Moulin Rouge— state. 45 Anon. U 7/4/-. Panoramas. EATONTOWN 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. each of the 2—Fllnv-Mr. Mogoo's Favortie Heroes- 9—Film—Billy Budd- Jose Ferrer—2 h;., 20 mln.—Color . Robert Ryon—2 hrv 16 Poker bet. 46 Kind of track. 12 Summer in Novelist. COMMUNITY- four days at the New Jersey Jim Bocki»—60 mln.—Color ll:i! Coo! Hfinrl Lukfi '.'HO; 7:10; 9:30. 9—Mlk« Douglas—Variety—Color 11—Password—Game—Color 11—RtKlce* Squad—Police 17 Thailand. 48 Postmark. Paris. Delete. THURS. — Onnl Hand Luke 2.1c; State Museum, Cultural Center, 11—Little R
Monday thru Thursday Evenings at 8:00 Friday Evenings at 8:30 NOW! * Plus - Don Knotrs Saturday, Sunday and Holidays at 2.00, 5:15, 8:30 PAUL NEWMAN Matlnea Wednesdays ond Nov. 24 at 2:00 RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT" IS SENSATIONAL AS — Plus Added Hit — Cool Hand Luke "RUDOLPH RED NOSED Unlimited Free Parking! Free Smoking Sections! EATONTOWN CIRCLE, RT. 35 j» REINDEER" \ Panavlslon / Color r fc-UVdnewiay, \w. 22. 1 THE DAILY flfi,i*>[f.f( Fort Monmouth Scientist to Speak Palette Talk On 'Astronomy Through the Ages9 RED BANK — "Astronomy t topic of great Interest to g bution to national scientific work Through the Ages" will be the dents and anyone interested In includes observation* of grating astronomy. occupations (obscuring) of itars topic of Friday's lecture at 1 He is president of the Society by the moon; such data help gain Once Upon a Toadstool p.m. in the Monmouth Museum more precise information on the for Telescopy, Astronomy and M. . 4 * Gallery, 152 Broad St. Radio (STAR). Mr. Gaule states, moon'j mountains and its mo- tic seats, including a hanging collage made up of an 1893 edi which will be staged Dec. 2 and of a work he completed In 1H2. By ELEANOR MARKO tions. Other activity includes tion of "The Ladies World," e 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Gerhart Gaule of Elberon, a "It is the only registered astro- Burned into a small wooden egg cup style. Also in support of the chap- making counts during meteor newspaper he found in an attic. Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls. senior physical research scien- nomical society in Monmouth plaque are the words: "A room Longano, whose hair rattier ter's goal to raise $10,000 for County. . . . .its present contri- showers." hung with paintings, Is a room matches his name, is a serious He is a student chemist attending According to Mrs. Kurt Hof- purchase of life-saving kidney tist ior the Army Electronics hung with thoughts." It seems to and courteous chap who is in Union City College. sess, chairman, among the area machines for use by patients in Command at Ft. Monmouth, will suggest poetically the meaning this art gallery business be- Carol Keyser has given the art artists who will be represented the shore area and for kidney re- be guest speaker at the last of for the existence of the new Toad- cause "I don't like the gallery "the woman's touch" and in the show will be Cell search, Donald DeLue, famed a series of lectures during the stool Art Gallery which opened machine." For us, (hat means in addition to creating a collec- Grayer, Helen Bachner, Amos sculptor, also has donated one Of current exhibition "Imprints of this month at 81 Monmouth St., that he likes being his own tion of driftwood jewelry, has Mumford, Chris Tomasello, Eu- his sketches for Stations of the the Past." The exhibition closes Red Bank. boss. Surrounding himself with made decorative driftwood floral gene Duggan, Win! Smart, Al- Cross, a major work. Dec. 3. At first visit to this sliver of a art he says is natural since he arrangements. frieda Cremer, Virginia Diet- Mr. Gaule, who will use an rich, Sally Asa, Grace Drake, The roster of artists has been store near Maple Ave., one is believes that "creation is life." Peter Sheratt, an architect, has overhead opaque projector in il- Ruth Caruso, Happy Palmer, closed, Mrs. Hofsess said. How- drawn to the unusualness of its A whole new group of artists a collection of fine art photo- lustrating his lecture, has chosen Broad St. and 9iuen Ann* Dr., Shrewsbury—747-5SM graphs also on display. Betty Hart, Naomi Smith, Mark ever, contributions for the an- contents, including the plaque. are represented in the gallery- Open dolly 8 A.M. to t P.M.; Wed. and Fri. 8 A.M. to t f.M. many of them as young as the Add to the artistic potpourri of Stamaty, Clara G. K. Stamary, tiques corner and handmade Foremost, are the "toadstools" Catherine Schur, Jessie Craw- articles or homemade food items MARINE POLICE DINNER Sundays 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. —unique and charming hassocks gallery owners. They include paintings, antiques, imported teas and the toadstools — it shapes ford, Ruth Turner, Diane Fitz- are still being accepted. A from which the gallery gets its John Segreto of Union City, HIGHLANDS - The New Jer- who paints decorative florals in up quite naturally into an inter- gerald, Raymond Maher, War- 'Susie" wool original has been FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND name. The owner, Wilfred (Bill) sey Marine Police, Monmouth acrylics; his brother Joseph esting shop to visit. If it seems ren Satter, Pat Lafferty, Ken donated by the dress designer. Custom node on our premises—48-kour delivery Keyser, surely with some lepre- Beach Station, held its annual Segreto, who paints ships in to reflect a bit of the sub-culture Daniels, Diane Nolan, Ted Lodi- chaun influence, has fashioned dinner here at Bahrs' landing. oils; Bill Keaveny, pen and ink of the young set, one is reminded gensky, Suzanne Levy, Ida Llb- Guests of honor were Deputy from stumps of trees "things" by Dengrove, Amy Hoopes, sketches; Alzo Wright of Red that this, too, is a serious bus- MEETING TONIGHT Chief Alvin Walsh and Mrs. which can be used as seats, foot- Bank, wood sculpture; Peter iness. Muriel Kenny, Marie Hofsess, HOLMDEL — The adjourned Walsh, Point Pleasant; Sgt. and stools or jfepvide lively conver- Blackburn, wire sculpture; Bev- Pat Kolesar, Michael Rocca DINER - RESTAURANT sation for conservationists, natu- MMrs . WaiteWit r PlanerPl , Wall Town- erly Blauvelt, florals and fig- A SOUVEMR CATALOGUE and Herman A. Oeclisler. meeting of the Township Com- ralists and these of us who never RT. 35 and BROADWAY KEYPORT ures in acrylics, and teenagers has put the Ramona Chapter As a special contribution Mrs. mittee will resume tonight at 8 saw any use for old tree stumps Patty and Penny Smith, oils, for Kidney Diseases $1,001) Burgoyne Diller, widow of the p.m. in the township hall. — till now. all of Red Bank. closer to its $10,000 goal. The internationally known painter All de-bugged by a professional Jack Keyser, twin brother of catalogue is being prepared for and sculptor, has presented a 1 TRADITIONAL. exterminator, the artistic logs the owner, has a 26 /£-by-36-inch the benefit art show and sale signed sketch by her husband gathered from Sandy Hook and the environs of Atlantic High- lands, where Keyser and his THANKSGIVINGDINNEHS wife Carol live, are topped with soft rubber foam and upholstered With gay contemporary fabrics. Bright brass nails secure the seats and add to the unusual ef- fect. THANKSGIVING In nature no two trees are iden- APPETIZERS tical—and that, too, is the way TOMATO JUICE • JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL the toadstools are crafted with CHILLID FRUIT CUP • CHICKEN LIVERS PATS - EIPE OLIVEI special emphasis on naturalness. MARTS OF «LERY - HEARTS OF LETTUCE AND TOMATOM You can add ruggedness, too. RUSSIAN DRESS1NO Bill Keyser is a Red Bank mail- SOUPS man who has a lot of creative CREAM OF TURKEY ROYAL - BEEF CONSOMME A U MIX! ideas which neither rain nor sleet can keep him from his chosen ENTREES • ROAST VERMONT TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRSSSINB task—off hours, A self-taught art- With OIBLBT GRAVY end CRANBERRY SAUCE ist-craftsman, the 22-year-old • BAKED VIROINIA HAM, PINEAPPLE SAUCE Henry Hudson Regional School • ROAST LSO OF LAMB, MINT JELLY graduate first showed the initial Complete Dinners • ROAST SIRLOIN OP BEEF AU JUS fruits of his ideas by exhibiting- • ROAST LONS ISLAND DUCKLINS, ORANSf IAUCB the toadstools at Sea Bright's first WITH. ALL THE TRIMMINGS < ROAST CHICKEN, DRESSINS, CRANBERRY SAUCE outdoor art show in the Peninsula SERVED FROM NOON TIL 9 PJtf. • CLUB STEAK WITH ONION RINGS House. VE6ETAIUS STBINO MANS • MASHED TURNIPS • PIM According to 23-year-old artist 50 BROCCOLI • CREAMED ONIONS Richard Longano, formerly of and up per person North Bergen, who is manager 3 POTATOES and tends the gallery six days SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU MASHED • aOILBD • FRENCH FRIED • CANDIID SWEETS a week 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and DESSERTS Wednesday and Friday to 9 HOT MINCE FIG • PUMPKIN PIE p.m., the art forms are to- OLD FASHIONED STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE ward the non-conventional. ICE CREAM . . . VANILLA - CHOCOLATE w STMWBIRRY Mr. Keyser also is working •EVERACES on Ideas for new molded plas- COFFEE • TEA • MILK MIXED NUTS AFTER DINNER DILLER SKETCH "FIRST THEME" - Mrs. Burgoyne DUler, Atlantic Highlands, right, CHILDREN'S MENUS-W.il presents a signed sketehjiyjheilrtclm^ ... SOUP of the Ramona "Chapter ]or Kidney Diseases, for its benefit art and antique show. The •OAST TURKEY . ROAST VIRSiNI* HAWi ROAST tMrOP-UM»~ ROAST CHICKEN event will be Dec. 2 and 3 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls. VEOETABLES • COKE OR MILK • DESSERT Mr. Diller is internationally-known for his geometric paintings and sculpture, and repre- HIGHWAY 35 LOBSTER TAILS OR SIRLOIN STEAK ON THE DINNSE-W.il sented in leading museums in the country, including the Metropolitan Museum of Modern • PIMM Coll for Rturvanoui-Utftli art <•» Art, Whitney Museum oj American Art and Corcoran Gallery. • COCKTAILS-HERS-HNS WINES •
Order new! It's getting cooler! Exhibit *Sub|scf fo market changes. Hance & Davis At College 26 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank DIAL 747-0103 LAKEWOOD — The Gallery of the Arts.and Science Center here at Georgian Court College will house an art exhibition Dec. 1 to Dec. 22 of five shore area artists. /WoNTGOIWERY I They are Ruth Campbell of WAR D Monmoutli Hills, Mari O'Rourke, Middletown; Sara Provan, Rum- son,-- all-abstract-oils;—Frances Mcllvain, River Plaza, abstract watercolors, and William Asman, Little Silver, colored ink draw- ings. All five artists are members of the Guild of Creative Art, Shrews- bury. Much of their work repre sents contemporary trends in painting and drawing. The gallery, open to the public Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. and on weekends by appointment, is on the second floor of the Arts Wing of the Arts and Science Cen- ter. Changing monthly exhibi- LET WARDS INSTALL tions of-art by professional artists A NEW TV ANTENNA and students of Georgian Court College are featured. ^ As Low As
95 Artist's Daughter 29 Has One-man Show Wards carries a complete NORTHAMPTON, Mass - line of Antennas. Designed Miss Shelley Cox, daughter of Mrs. James W. Cox, Hunt St., Specifically for your area. Rumson, N. J., has presented a Call for FREE ESTIMATE one-man show of her paintings and sculpture here at Northamp- ton School for Girls, where she Dial 542-1590 is a second year student. She is a graduate of Rumson Country Day School. Her mother, who Is Montgomery Ward a professional artist, recently THE STEINBACH COMPANY Monmouth Shopping Ctr. completed a mural for the new John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Eatonrown Circle Bank, N. J. WISHES EVERYONE ASBURY-RED BANK LIMOUSINE SERVICE A VERY HAP>Y FOR RESERVATIONS AIRPORTS 222-6300 THANKSGIVING DAY NEWARK 450 FAMILY PLAN AND CHARTERS Steinback's will not be open an P/TFARE FOR S0 and CHILDREN KENNEDY 9 Thursday, November 23rd PICK-UP POINTS • ASBURY PARK • EATONTOWN • LONG BRANCH • RED BANK • MIDDLETOWN • KEYPORT • WOODBRIDGE 141 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Today: Special Christmas Preview Edition Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6'00 umi DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1967 10c PER COPY 1967 Is New Jersey's To p Year in Horse Racing By BOB RUBILL lion, a jump of $26 million from until 60 days after the end of- a Monmouth Park emerged as istered increases for the year. Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, ac- day thoroughbred season but will, Meanwhile, voters in Secaucus, TRENTON (AP) - The state last year. race to cash in winning tickets. leader in betting handle although The total handle for 56 days was cording to a track official. Dur- also have night harness racing, only a few furlongs from mid- attendance tailed off slightly $103,837,469, or $82,000 more than ing the spring, however, Garden made a bundle at the races this Attendance was $3.5 million One of the major factors in the first time that there will be Manhattan, rejected a referen- while revenue to the state soared the banner season was extending from last year. The track rang last year. The state take was State boasted one of its best sea- dum for a track there by a mere year. racing under the lights in New to $31.2 million, a gain of more Freehold's 60 day racing meet- up $108,042,561 in bets, nearly $2 $9.6 million compared with $9.5 sons ever. 300 votes. Jersey. The thoroughbred and It was the biggest year in than $2 million. ing to 90 days. The betting han- million more than in 1966. At- million last year. Attendance was At Atlantic City the handje Officials of the proposed Se- horse racing history in the Gar- tendance was 1,060,394, or 18,000 off 100,000 to 1,051,152. Garden The state's share includes it's die there this year was $46.1 mil- was $89,530,822, a rise of more harness operations will be under caucus track projected revenue den State. The average per- less. The state's share of the State ran a 28-day fall season $ i i commission on each bet a cus- lion, a rise of $15 million from than 8 miI ion from ast year> separate management. to the state at $10 million. Add ton bet more than $100 a day at tomer makes at the track plus last year's shorter season, at Monmouth was $10,144,- this year compared with a 24- Attendance climbed 20,000 to 845,- Voters in Hamilton Township that on to this year's take plus the three flat tracks and abou,t breakage. Breakage Is the pen- tendance was 587,776, up more 596, the first time during a reg- day fall meet last year. 057 and the state take was up and Atlantic County approved revenues from the new Atlantic $80 a day at Freehold Raceway, nies left after bets are paid off than 100,000 from the 60-day ular racing season that one track Cut By Cold nearly a million to $8,141,744. City harness track and you wind the only harness track. to the nearest dime. meeting last year. Freehold's contributed more than $10 mil- Cold weather cut into the fall One of the features of next harness racing in a referediium An Associated Press survey o[ The state also expects to cash longer season netted the state lion to the New Jersey treasury. gate and betting handle along year's racing season will be in this month at the Atlantic City up with a bundle approaching the tracks showed the betting in a tidy bundle on uncashed $3,333,627, an increase of more Despite a drop during its fall with extra competition from the dual operation at Atlantic City. race track which is located in $50 million. handle reached a lofty $347.5 mil- parimutuel tickets. Bettors have than a million over last season. season, Garden State Park reg- longer season at Freehold and at The track will run its regular 56- Hamilton .Township. Buddy, that 'aint hay. . With Tax Boosts, Cost Cuts Hope to Slash U.S, Deficit WASHINGTON (AP) — By itslrisks of inflation, avoid escalat- lion to $18 billion. hearing, Fowler said. He ac- latc-session drive in Congress for ing interest rates, avoid a credit To approach the lower figure, knowledged that retroactivity tax boosts end cost cuts, the ad crunch and reduce our deficit fi- it became clear, it would be nee- would involve "administrative n mistration hopes to slash innancing to manageable propor- €ssary for Congress to make the problems and difficulties." h If this year's prospective $29 tions." 10 per cent surcharge on indi- Actually, a retroactive person- bllion deficit. Fowler told a news conference vidual income and corporation al income tax boost is most un- The deficit would be shrunk to the budget target is still the one taxes effective Oct. I. likely. Congress consistently has roughly $15 billion — still one of set by President Johnson in his The retroactive date will be in rejected such proposals but in tie biggest splashes of red ink Aug. 3 tax message — to reduce the plan delivered to the closed some instances has enacted re- Im U.S. history — by the fiscal the red ink to a Tange of $14 bil- Ways and Means Committee troactive corporate tax hikes. ipackage plan to be presented to tl e House Ways and Means Com- mittee next Tuesday. Treasury Secretary Henry H. FV> irler said Tuesday he and ,000 Loan to MCAP Budget Director Charles L. Sj.ultze hope to convince the tax-writing committee "it is POWERFUL GIFT — Jersey Central Power and Light is doubly important," in view of the giving $9,000 over a period of the next three year* for international financial repercus- GetsReluctantApproval the Riverview Hospital expansion program. Edwin M. sions after Saturday's devalua- tion of the British pound, to FREEHOLD - While the conn lion by the House. The bill has The loan will be repaid to the Ambler, left, of Interlaken, manager of Coast Division of "protect the dollar now, because ty Board of Freeholders officially not yet been approved by the county when the agency gets JCP&L, and James S. Parkos, honorary chairman of the the dollar is in the front lines." ratified an earlier agreement toSenate. funded, said Mr. Irwin. FOR HOLIDAY TABLE — Steinbach's executive Dan loan the Monmouth Community The freeholders created a Civil Riverview board of governor!, look over power panel The tax hike is needed, Fowler "How can we vote to spend $3 Hoobler distributes Thanksgiving turkeys at Asbury Park said, "to reduce substantially the Action Program $35,000, two free- million for a jajl," he said, "and Service job of supervising li- which controls electricity in entire hospital. existing deficit, minimize the holders had reservations yester- not agree to loan $35,000 to fight brarian with a salary range of store. Helping him hold giant bird are j;omp.any_e.m- day concerning th» interest-free poverty;— $8;957-to$lr,«45 forthe- county "ptdyM"Mrs7JeVn"$peeriing,'i6fT', and Miss Jean Jenkins. loan. "We've just got to help them regional library in Shrewsbury. Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- until they can help themselves,' The post will be filled by Alex- In keeping with Steinbach Company tradition, each full- skin was worried that the board he added. He praised MCAP Ex- ander Garlick, now county re- time employe at Asbury Park, Red Bankand Brick Town- Suspect Fort Is Dumping is funding a federal program that ecutive Director Joseph E. Tay- search librarian. The library is ship annually receives turkey this size for the holiday ' possibly is being phased out. lor and its staff for their efforts expected to be opened next sum table. ""I can't see county government in making the program work. ner. bailing out a federal program,' Mr. Irwin said federal red tape Also approved was a road swa Garbage on Borough Land he added. has delayed, .the appropriation, with..How.ell,TQwnship.,.TJie_cou.n: "I hope they don't go out of adding that it would be settled. ty will take over Squankum Yel- SHREWSBURY — Is Fort Monmouth use- the dumping ground, and report back at the business before they pay us Mr. Danskin voted in favor of low Brook Road, from Rts. 524 Ing land here as a garbage dump? council's December meeting. VotefwRedikffik the loan, only because, he said, to 547, in exchange for portions In a letter to the council, Chief Mass said back," said Freeholder Eugene of Colts Neck-Farmingdale Road, Police Chief Raymond Mass suspects so. the fort began dumping garbage and debris J. Bedell. Mr. Irwin recommended it. Mr. In a letter to the Borough Council last along Parker's Creek, a Shrewsbury River Freeholder Director Joseph C. Bedell also voted yes. Asbury Ave. and Wyckoff Road, night, the chief said the fort is dumping gar- tributary, about two years ago. The center Irwin reassured the two that the MCAP appealed to the county which will go under municipal School Set Jan. 9 bage, and dumping it on land he believes is of the creek is the dividing line between this local anti-poverty agency would for financial aid to keep its doors control. Howell Township must RED BANK - The Board of In this borough. borough and the military reservation. receive the same federal appro- open until Dec. 8 when it antici- vacate two strips of Prevento- tract available for school con- rium Road totaling 3,900 feet Education voted 6-1 last night to struction. The land was marshland and is part of priation it did last year in spite pates getting money from the fed- What fort officials describe as a landfill which runs through the proposed schedule a school construction There was a feeling among the tideland, the chief said. He said he sus- of a half billion dollar cut from eral Office of Economic Opportu- operation also might be contributing to pol- referendum for Jan. 9. some board members that Jan. pects the land being used for dumping might the federal amount to $1.6 mil- county golf course. lution in the Shrewsbury River, the chief sug- For the second time, the board 9 is too soon for the vote, since be in this borough and not federally-owned. gested. will ask permission to build a a publicity campaign will have Chief Mass said he contacted the post K-4 school on the 21-acre Farr to be launched for its support. Councilman John P. Steel said he had in- provost marshal and was told the Army is tract, a borough-owned property "We'll be defeated again if we spected the area with the chief and found a conducting a landfill operation. donXget-enough -infor-mation -out~^-. ^p^g "Buf there is Evidence oTgarhage" and" Board member Raymond Ser- to the voters," Mr. Stevenson W#>' i**™1 tte Marx Property- debris" being dumped, the chief said, adding vant was the dissenter. He de- said. that the "odor of decaying matter" is dis- ThfTgweniing body immediately Instruct- lined to comment on his nega- The board conferred on caucus, cernible a half-mile away. ed Borough Attorney John E. Keale and tive vote but said he would have and decided to stick to the Jan. 9 Borough Engineer Gerard A. Barba to con- 'It's an awful mess back there," Council- a statement at a pubKc meeting referendum, however. man Steel commented. tact fort authorities, determine ownership of — probably the next one. It will be seeking approval of Two Absent the same plans that were pre- Voting for the proposal wi sented last year, except the price resident Edmund J. Canzona, has gone from $2.33 million to $2.5 Saker Gets $1,369,400 Contract Dr. Irvah P. Polonsky, Curtis Q. million. Murphy, Henry A. Stevenson, The ballot question will ask Clarence S. Gale ' and William l-v TT _ _,, 1permissio ——"—.n- t«o uv.iselll UVIIUbondOs BIIanUd notIll/IB To Build Correctional Institution Magee. Dr Herman O. Wiley that the board must dip into the and Samuel Carotenuto were ab- borough s borrowing power to FREEHOLD — After appropri- architect fees was added to the Jail Equipment was approved sent. the tune of $217,397. ating an additional $140,000, the figures. for Herrick-Pacific Corp., Hay- Mr. Sergeant, elected last county Board of Freeholders yes- The new appropriation for the ward, Calif., for $332,000. February, was not a member of terday awarded five of eight con- 1.5-acre complex to be located at the board when it took similar Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- action in August, 1966. The vote To Turn On tracts for the proposed county Freehold-Englishtown Road and skin said the board hopes, by get- correctional institution. at that time was unanimous for Rhea St., Freehold Township, i ting rebids for the three contracts, an October referendum, but the A general construction contract $3,100,000, about $300,000 under Yule Lights to save the county money. The referendum was defeated 845 to the initial proposal of last year. was awarded to Peter J. Saker plan may be altered, he said, but 603. LONG BRANCH - The city's Corp., Freehold, for a basic bid The freeholders rejected bids it would not sacrifice security for Last night's action, taken at a overhead Christmas lights will be of $1,369,400, with $1,500 added received for plumbing, food ser- the county jail. special meeting, followed by 24 turned on at 5 p.m. Friday and for a metal detector in the base- vice equipment and laundry BETTER DAYS AHEAD — Naval officials and a committee representing workers at Groundbreaking for the new jail lours a resolution passed by Bor- will be lighted each night through ment and $4,000 deleted for fence cquipment. On advice of its archi- Earlo Naval Ammunition Depot met in Washington offico of Rep. James J. Howard, New Year's Day-between 5 and is expected to take place in two jugh Council to make the Farr substitution. tect, Bernard Kellenyi of Red D-NJ, to see if more work could be obtained for Earle. Yesterday Mr. Howard an- 11 p.m., the Greater Long Branch weeks. Completion of the com- Structural Steel and Miscella- Bank the board will readvertise nounced that the workload will be increased from 6,000 tons a month to 25,000. Pic- Chamber of Commerce an- neous Metal contract went at a later date. plex is scheduled for 14 months nounced. tured are Lynn Peary of Atlantic Highlands, chairman of the committee, left; Adm. Last Hearing to Park Steel and Iron Co., Brad- Heating and Ventilating was ap later, around February, 1969. Raymond Kopf, chairman of ley Beach, for $29,938. proved for Air Con, Inc., Moun- Mr. Kellenyi said the plumb- A. R. Gralla, commander of Naval Ordnance Systems Command, center, and Con- :he chamber's Christmas light- tainside, for $288,197, less $2,000 When the bids were received ing specifications may be re- gressman Howard. Slated In ing committee, said the lights for boiler substitution. Nov. 14, their total exceeded the vised within two weeks, the other are financed by. contributions Initial appropriation of $2,960,000 Electrical work was awarded tt two in 30 days. He added that Palaia Case, rom local merchants, banks, by $241,724, if a 10 per cent Topas Electric, Lakewood, foi these will not affect the work utilities, newspapers and profes- contingency amount for legal and $414,180. schedule of the jail. Earle Employes Commended LONG BRANCH - The final sional and business men. The freeholders had appropri- learing in the administrative pro- The uptown and downtown :eedings against Frank L. Palaia, ated the $140,000 from its capital business sections will be deco- iuspended court clerk, will be surplus account. The public hear- rated with a total of 20 strings of idd next Thursday at 7 p.m. in ing was scheduled for Tuesday, lights. Woolley Memorial As More Work Is Promised he District Court hearing room Dec. 5, at 2 p.m. in the Garfield Grant builtiinR. For the plumbing contract WASHINGTON — Work at the Gursky of Beachwood, presi- employees," Mr. Howard said. U.S. Naval Ammunition Depot at dent of Lodge 1659, American The increased work should re- Frank Vanore, city business there were three bids ranging idministrator, made the an- Salmonella from $373,969 to $471,623. Food Earle will be "substantially in- Federation of Government Em- sult in as many as 120 tem- Park Due to Grow creased," resulting in additional ployees; Lynn Peary of Atlantic louncement after an hour long porary jobs, but the jobs will be Service equipment had two bids, losed conference of principals in Case Found FREEHOLD — The county Board of Freeholders appro- employment, Rep. James J. How- Highlands, committee chairman; added on over a period of time, $92,035 and $101,600. Laundry had he case preceded postponement MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Marc priated $30,000 yesterday for a 16-acre tract in New Shrews- ard (D-N. J.) announced today. Noble L. Major and Henry Mr. Howard said. three, ranging from $10,939 f last night's scheduled hearing. Krohn, health officer, told the bury for an addition to the county's Earl L. Woolley Me- Smalls of Neptune, and Martin to $20,122. "The outstanding contribution "Persons hired will be trained Mr. Vanore said all parties Board of Health last night his morial Park, Neptune and Wall Townships. P. Hughes of Long Branch. by the workers at Earle, their; in handling equipment on ships igreed to the final hearing Nov. office has discovered a case Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin said the park, which CAR HITS POLE fine union representation and the "The meeting was extremely as well as safety measures," Mr. 10 after seeking ways to limit of salmonella, a serious dis- formerly was called Shark River Park, will be expanded EATONTOWN — Police report- excellent cooperation by Navy of-! pleasant and productive and was Howard said. lie scope of the proceeding and ease caused by bacteria that along Rt. 33, Neptune. . Alexander, H2 •&&& taw all cmtrihut&A tori an outstanding example ol the According rlng it to a conclusion. The causes extTcme sickness. The freeholders will »pf>iy for t* S8-pw tfcnt reimburse- Eaton Crest Drive, was treated success of Earle," Mr. Howard high regard the Navy has for cadre of supervisors will . 30 hearing will be the sixth Dr. Krohn believes salmo- ment under the federal open space program. Mr. Danskin at Monmouth Medical Center, said. Earle and its workers," Mr. How- be trained and promotions for the iession since, the proceedings nella may be present in a said the county Park and Recreation Commission hopes to Long Branch, after Ms car hit a Mr. Howard said Earle has ard said. jobs will be made from men with- ipened Sept. 24. brook to the rear of Hialeah have the addition,.in .uw .by next yew. It will he Joe day pole on SU at l:,49,.a,vn.. bee.n.,foa.udlitig about S.OOO tons of . Prior to the meeting, Mr. How- in the present ranks...... , Aye. A. six-ytiT-oM bojfc. .'Kfea ' use, he added. Mr. Palain is . charged by> today. ammunition o month, fcut under ard wxs presented a petition con- Mr. Howard sct'td Navat offi- Municipal Court Judge Stanley apparently wns play'np near The freeholders will buy the land from Jumping Brook They said Mr. Alexander a new negotiated agreement, 1he taining (he names of several hun- cials also dismissed as pure ru- Cohen of conduct unbecoming a the brook, contracted the dis- Enterprises of Neptune. The land is off Overbrook Drive, claimeidd ho was blinded by head- tonnage, will increase to 25,000 dred persons asking him to do mor a report that Earle might be court clerk, neglect of duty, ab- ease. New Shrewsbury. A public hearing was scheduled for Tues- lights from an oncoming vehicle tons a month. what he could to help get more closed down. sence without leave, inefficiency, The health officer has an day, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m. as he was turning a corner. Pa- Mr. Howard mot in his Wash- ship-loading operations at theWhen questioned nbout the per- violation of orders and directions inspector examining the water, The park consists of 140 acres. About 250 more are being trolman James Sargent investi- ington office with Adm. A. R. waterfront facilities at Earle. manency of Earle, Adm. Gralla re- given by a superior, insubordina- and .effluents coming into the acquired for expansion. It was opened in 1962 and was re- gated. Gralla, commander of Naval Ord- "I was very impressed with the plied: "Earle was never on a list tion, use of conduct nnd language brook. named in memory of the late Mr. Woolley, a freeholder for Open Thanksgiving • nance Systems Command; Cmdr. high caliber type of men repre- considered for closing by the offensive to the judge and dis- 12 years, May 19, 1964. Turkey dinner $2.00 Mortensen's Nathaniel Pradc, and a five-man senting the workers at Earle and Navy. It Is the type of installa- orderly conduct in issuing checks Thanksgiving Day Dinner The county park commission also operates the Turkey Restaurant 79A Monmouth St., group representing workers at the sense of pride they displayed tion needed by the Navy to per- on a bank where he had no ac- At Gifford's Inn., Rumson. Tele- Swamp Park in Freehold Township and the Holmdel Park. Red Bank. (Adv.) Earle, They included Joseph in Earlo Itself and their fellow form its mission." count. ihone 842-9820. (Adv.) Shore Will Mark Religious Aspect of Thanksgiving J diocesan scheduled for 8 tonight In the Thanksgiving will be celebrated tonight and tomorrow to observe! jointly by a number of denomi-Rev. Andrew Van' Dyke officiat- ^reaching on "Five Kernels of Rev. Ronald G. Albury's ser-of foodstuffs Lutheran Church of the Refor- and solemnized in many churches the religious connotations of theinations. Friends and members of Corn." A light breakfast will be mon topic: "Keeping On Our home for the aged. ing. WEST LONG BRANCH mation. Pastor is the Rev. W. and other houses of worship holiday. all congregations are invited to LONG BRANCH served afterward. Toes or on Our Knees." There Robert Oswald. Thanksgiving Eve vespers are throughout 'the area. Special A highlight this year is the num-attend. Among the services are A community Thanksgiving MIDDLETOWN will also be the annual gathering services have been scheduled for ber of united programs to be held the following: morning service will take place in Thanksgiving Eve services will ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS the Second Baptist Church with be tonight at 8 p.m. in the Bel- Union Thanksgiving Eve ser- the First Baptist Church partici- ford Methodist Church. pating. vice, with the First Methodist At 9 a.m. tomorrow there will Church, the First Presbyterian MATAWAN be a sung Eucharist in St. Clem Church and Central Baptist At Trinity Episcopal Church, a ent's Episcopal Church, Belford, For All Your Christmas Buying In Church participating, will take Thanksgiving service and Eucha- in honor of the patron saint of place at 8 tonight at the First rist will he celebrated at 8:30 the parish. Blessing and dedica- Presbyterian Church with the a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. Carroll tion of the new pipe organ will Rev. Harry E. Van Sciver B. Hall is rector. be included. 12S BROAD ST. preachjng. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP At Cliffwood Community Meth- All Saints Episcopal Church, COLTS NECK odist Church, services will be at Navesink, will hold a celebra- Special Thanksgiving Eve ser- 8 a.m. tomorrow with the pas- tion of Holy Communion at 10 KNITWEAR vice at the Reformed Church to- tor, the Rev. W. Winfield West, a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. H. R. night at 8. TJha Rev. Samuel La Sorensen is rector. Penta's sermon will be based on In King of Kings Lutheran Visit Psalm 144 and the combined Church, a Thanksgiving vespers choirs will sing. How About service will take place at 8 to- EATONTOWN night. At St. James Memorial Episco- NEW SHREWSBURY pal Church, Holy Eucharist wil A Kitten? The Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg be celebrated tomorrow at 8 and will preach on "Life Service Ver- J. KINKEL 6L SON 10 a.m. The Rev. H. Holly Knight If you are looking for a kitten sus Lip Service" at the Thanks- is vicar. to give Susie for Christmas, you giving celebration tomorrow from FAIR HAVEN may have already discovered 9 to 9:45 a.m. at the Reformed A Union service for Fair Haven that, unlike babies, parakeets, Church. Factory Knit Shop Churches, Christ Church Method- and turtles, kittens are not an For the ninth consecutive year, ist, Holy Communion Episcopa all-year-round commodity. For joint Thanksgiving service will Church and Fisk Chapel A.M.E 3 held by the Presbyterian 44 Apple St. New Shrewsbury will be held tonight at 8 at Fisk reasons best known to Nature, Ihurch at Shrewsbury and Mon- Chapel. The sermon will be de- kittens are almost always born nouth Reform Temple. The livered by the Rev. Frederick E, in the spring, along with tulips worship service wil! be in the Adj. to Red Bank Airport Preuss. and daffodils. Occasionally, emple and will be conducted by FREEHOLD tabbi Edward Ellenbogen as- very occasionally, some kittens, isted by the Temple choir. The Complete Line of Knits At Hope Lutheran Church, the unaware of this timetable, are lev. James R. Steele will talk Rev. Albert W. Gibson will con obligingly born near the holi- n "Tune In or Drop Out." duct a Thanksgiving Eve service days, but you better not count RED BANK For the Entire Family at 8 tonight. He will speak on on it. Thanksgiving Day services to- "Let Us Give Thanks." wrrow at Trinity Episcopal Its all-in the game... and these HIGHLANDS There are, however, two things Ihurch will encompass Holy Eu- ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES ' A service of gratitude will be you ^,can do, according to the harlst at 8 a.m. and Holy Eu- are the ones they'll all enjoy! held at the First Methodist Frisldes Cat Council; if you are harist and address at 10:30 a.m. A. Chttl Sttl tint travel anywhir.l Each inlaid wood- Church at 9 a.m. tomorrow. A shopping for a pure-bred kitten tev. Canon Charles H. Best Is •n box unfolds into a chaii board and contains < fellowship time with coffee and — a Siamese, Persian, Abyssini- ector. Special Sale Now On tat of ftlt.el wood cheumen. buns will follow. An Invitation an, Burmese, or one of the more The First Church of Christ, fVi-ln. «qucre board Sit MS has been extended to members exotic breeds like a Korat or dentist, will hold a traditional 13'A-ln. «quai« board Set 14.95 and friends of St. Andrew's Himalayan — you can put in Sportswear & Suits & Dresses 8. Walnuf Poker Rack with chips ii a handiorji. ac- hanksgiving service tomorrow Church to join in this service. your order for first litter choice 11 a.m. A prepared lesson- cessory. With revolving base, dust cover. with a local breeder, and for 240 chips 12.00 300 chips 17.00 KEANSBURG ermon wil! be read by Bruce K. Use Our Layaway Plan Now C. Kent Plastic Cards are washable and virtually in- The First Methodist Church will Christmas morning, wrap up a Fredericks and Mrs. Faith In- destructible. Two decks in attractive case 7.95 hold a Thanksgiving service at picture of a kitten — (the maga- ram. D. Shoot tin Moon — Intriguing game teiti your re- 7 a.m. tomorrow. The Rev. New-zines are full of them —) and put RUMSON For Early Christmas Shopping actions to spaed and weight. Wood, with metal ton W. Greiner is minister. it under the tree. Susie won't A devotional service will be sphere and rods. 17-in. long 6.00 EAST KEANSBURG be able to cuddle it, but she'll E. Space Max*. Exciting, Swedish invented game, takes eld at 8 tonight in the sanctuary The Bayshore Community have something to look forward f the First Presbyterian Church, Store Hours Daily Incl. Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 real ikill to balance a marble past all the pitfalls. to, come April or May. Carefully made of durable, natural-finish wood . . . will be the scene of a Thanks- ponsored by the board of dea- f About Ilxl3-in. long 10.00 giving service at 8 tonight The The best solution of all is to ons. The Rev. Harvey C. Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will settle for a cat. There are ap- tauie Jr., pastor, will speak on Thurs. til9 Free Gift Wrapping end Monagraving conduct the program. One Final Gift." USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE proximately 10 million homeless EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB LITTLE SILVER cats in this country. You won't SHREWSBURY Starting Nov. 24th Open Every Evening 'til 9 — Saturday 'til 5:30 AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE In St. John's Episcopal Church, ind all of them at your local At Christ Episcopal Church, there will be a Festival Eucharist SPCA or Humane Society, but Holy Eucharist will be cele- at 9:39 a.m. tomorrow with the you can see a fair sampling. rated at 9 a.m. tomorrow. The Sleek, beautiful, well-behaved cats. Many of them have been Bbandoitecl-by • their-ownere—for- , ••••, reasons good or evil. These are cats used to a family, to care, and to love. Chances are, they will also be accustomed to children, and this is one big advantage to consid- er. Most children are very hard on kittens. They, sgueeze them tigKHyT they IbveTtEenTloo strenuously, they pull their tails, and lug them around until they are exhausted. A cat, on the other hand, is more tolerant of all this enthusi- asm, arid physically, more able to take the gaff. On Christmas Day, she is not likely to get ruf- fled by all the excitement, nib- ble the tinsel, or get sick on the poinsettia leaves. She Is already riousebroken. Just give her time to explore the house and yard, feed her a variety of qtBfltr~35ffiffierc5r cat food, dry and canned (like Frisldes),- and"plenty of "fresh water; give her a bed in a se- cluded spot off the floor and out of drafts, and she will be a healthy, contented cat. So this Christmas you can give two presents in one: a cat for Susie, and a new home for Tab- by. $515 Fines there's more Are Ordered RUMSON — Jacob Linky, Branch Ave., Red Bank, was fined a total of $515 by Judge William Kirkpatrick in Municipal "TAKE HOME" Court Monday night. He was as- sessed $205 and $305 on two sep- arate charges of driving on the WITH A ... suspended list, and $15 for fail- ure to comply with, a police of- ficer's signal. George Boyce of Maple Ave., CHRISTMAS CLUB Belford, was fined $25 for care- JOIN ANY ONE OF THESE CLUBS — less driving and $30 for operating Weekly an unsafe vehicle. FROM MARINE VIEW Total You Payment Deposited Judge Kirkpatrick: Margarett Receive Bransone, Highland Ave., Fair .50 To guarantee yourself a merry gifting 25.00 25.25 Haven, $35, careless driving; 1.00 Vera Cascella, 56 Ave. of Two day , . . budget your giving the Christ- 50.00 50.50 Rivers $35, speeding; William mas Club way. Join Marine View's 2.00 100.00 101.00 Barny, 12 Sheraton Lane, $30, passing in a no passing zone; Van Christmas Club now . . . save a small 3.00 150.00 151.50 amount each week. Next Christmas, E. Davis, 1 Peninsula Ave., Sea 5.00 250.00 252.50 Bright, $20, careless driving; you'll take home more money for gifts. Katnerine Bartlett, 81 Bingham 10.00 500.00 505.00 So pick the plan that fits into your 7' SCOTCH PINE Ave., $20, disregarding a stop 20.00 1000.00 sign; Shore Dryall, Branch Ave., budget the best. T010.00 FLAME RESISTANT TREE Little Silver, $15, delinquent in- WITH STAND 16.88 spection, and Christian Stiliwell, Bingham Ave., $15, overdue in- _ DIVIDEND ON _ PER ANNUM ON spection. 0/ 0/ my ANNUAL DIVIDEND I COMPLETED K SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CL o/o COMPOUNDED 1 STORE HOURS GUEST OF ART DEPT. CLUBS **' FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY Mon.-Frl. 10 A.M.-9:00 P.M. RED BANK — Dorothy .Brown Saturday 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Warden, Fair Haven artist, was a . P.M. guest of tiie art department of the ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO Woman's Club of Red Bank at a meeting Friday here in the club- OUR 1968 house, 164 Broad St. Presented by the chairman, M56.,*MDi»e Stiidt. CHRISTMAS land, Mrs. Warden, who is affili- ated with the Guild of Creative A MERRY DIVISION OF SYLVAN POOLS, INC. Art and Monmouth Arts Gallery CLUB GIFT of Monmouth Arts Foundation, told of her .studies with the late A aEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY, N. J. 428 BROAD STREET 747-2334 Marshall Simpson of Middletown, SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION and currently with Vnldis Maris "SERVING of East Brunswick. Y. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN ATL HIGHLANDS SHOPPING CENTER 'J'lli; DAILY RKGISTEK TRAY" 671 -2400 291 -0100 842 - 4400 1H—Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1967 Greeting Card Etiquette fresh Notes oi Cheer! Tie Blossoms to Tree Branches 1lO»» Otto* annul tint It vou mailirw list* t.u« thai. «... mailing have their name* ^ OW fashioned Christmas is [historians give Martin Luther jtree. For « holiday open house,!-ior archway. use i card with your namei printeitdd or engraved. Many pre- a favorite of all generations, andj credit for introducing the decor- small corsages and boutonnieres For the mantel, two small flor- printed or engraved on it? fer a personal signature — espe- each year the season's joy uates d evergreen to Christmas tied to your tree's branches will aio«arrangements make a lovely Here the wife's name Is cour- cially on a card to a close friend, in familiar holiday celebrations. Evergreens were make festive party favors. Ask frame for a creche, and round teously used first: "Mary and even if it is printed or engraved. symbols. abundant in his native Germany, your guests to choose flowers bouquets set in low vases can be Tom" (or "Mary and Tom If a Christmas card is en- The traditional Christmas tree and it's said that during a walk from the tree to accent their hol- used in centerpieces as well as Green"). , . . ,. . Ion a snowy Christmas Eve, Lu-iday finery. decorations for the living room. graved with the sender's names, What if a child's name Is in- is most often the starting point|ther ^^^ ^^^ with the Fresh greenery and flowers in Holiday flower arrangements al- cluded in the signature? with "Mr. and Mrs.," should for holiday decorating. Many beauty of the trees and the star gay Christmas colors will carry so can be delivered anywhere in Then the father's name should these be at the top or bottom of filled sky. He cut a small fir forthe holiday mood all through the the country by FTD florists as FOR CAR TRAVEL come first: "Tom, Mary, and the card? his home and decorated it with home. Arrangements for the foy-iyour personal holiday greetings Billy Green." If you have sev- Always at the top. Otherwise, Fold or hang-up wardrobe candles to simulate stars. er offer instant cheer to all to friends or family members. eral children you may informal- they might seem like a signature. bags, ideal for car travel make Today, trimming the tree is aChristmas callers, and Florists' The most popular holiday color ly sign the card: "Tom and Mary When signing the card, whose the perfect family gift. In family tradition, and decorations Transworld Delivery experts sug- in flowers is red to express joy may range from trinkets once gest a full, round arrangement of and laughter. Greens symbolize Green" and underneath it, "Billy, name is written first — the hus- lengths for dresses or suits, one Jane, and Debbie." Or: "Thband'e s or wife's? used by grandmother to garholl- y and roses or carnations for everlasting life, and shimmering or two car-packs will constitute lands of freshly popped corn. the hall table, or a basket of gold and silver stand for radi- Greens — Torn, Mary, Billy, It is courteous for the person a never-to-be-forgotten gift. Clusters of fresh flowers are greens, blossoms and frosted pine ance — colors that blossom in Jane, and Debbie." The birth of signing the card to write the modern day trimmings for thecones to hang from a chandelier the season's spirit. a baby since last Christmas is other's name first. For exam- Roomy shoulder bags to hold also often announced," such as ple, if you sign the card for you tickets, traveler's checks and "and our new daughter Deborah, and your husband, it should every etcetera; smart attache born September 27, 1967. read: "Tom and Mary" (or cases that will make him re- Is it correct to print or en"To- m and Mary Green," if more grave your name rather than identification is needed). iemble a traveling tycoon; fold- »ign it personally on a Chirst- It is, incidentally, very ac- iway jewel or tie cases; all are ma» cardd? ceptable to write notes on your lesigned as special gifts for spe- Many busy people with large card, or to enclose a note. :ial people. YOUTH CENTER WOOLWORTH'S THE THRESHOLD is a PINE, HOLLY AND GREENERY — Fresh flowers and greenery are a festive holiday combination. This ar- FOR CHRISTMAS STORE rangement was designed by experts to decorate a hall Quality Gifts table. Magic of the Season Unusual Gifts fine children's wear for Imported Gifts Sustained by Windows boys, girls, infants, toddlers Christmas has many faces For a festive touch at the traditional, contemporary, and windows, attacfi. some fir. or Free Gift Wrap now possibly mod and pop. Buiholly boughs around the frame, . . . and also chubbies. it has only one mood: gooc or pin small Christmas bells on cheer. the drapery. Layatmy Depending on the holida; Home-made holiday decora- style that suits you best, yoi tions are easy to make, and can may choose a tall fir tree be as elegant as the store- light up your living room with bought kind. For instance, Easy Charge festooned colored lights. Oi make a little "tree" with loops you may favor a festive arti of van-colored ribbon and use YOUTH ficial gold or silver tree. Yoiat the peak of your big tree. Or, may even make your own motwist pipe cleaners around rose THE LCENTER, bile Yuletide "tree" (some stems, insert the flowers in a the home magazines tell yoi styrofoam cone, cover the cone how), or simply decorate thi with wide ribbon, and brighten THRESHOLD in the heart of Red Bank mantel with modernistic Chris the whole thing with spray-on mas artifacts. In any even glitter. It makes an unusual Iroad and Mechanic Stt. 20 Broad St. your purpose will be to expresi centerpiece for your Christmas RED BANK the warmth end cheer of Chris table 842-3139 mas in your home. One of the most delightful ou ward signs of homes aglow witt Christmas is the sight of festive rooms glimpsed from the street Fun tilled, educator approved* through brightly-lit windows. And, often, the windows themselves (Gills of Jewelry Show heighten the home's welcome and warmth. FISHER PRICE TOYS The Andersen Corporation, How Much You Care! pioneer manufacturer of windows, suggests you let the windows k Rock-A-Staclc 99c of your home help set the themi B. Giant Snap-lode Btadt _99c for your Christmas decor, JL£kxttaLEbaaft._____,1.7a. you have" beautiful windows, yoi D. Melody Push CUne 1.59 have a head start E. Picture Story Camera _1.99 Multi-light windows, such F. TV/Ballo 2.59 are found in Colonial - type double - hung and bow win- dows, are a perfect backdrop for a traditional Christmas tree and trimmings. If the central feature of your home is an open "picture window" effect, you may want to go for a "mod" Christmas. But an old-fashioned Christ- mas doesn't necessarily mean old-fashioned windows. For ex- ample, modern Andersen win- dows have comfortr and conven- ience features such as welded insulation glass and removable grilles that make the window: Cultural pearl set in yellow easy to clean and maintain. or white (olid gold SM.MS And even bow windows needn be the non-ventilating type as in the days of yore. A modern bow of casement windows, or fixed sash flanked by casemen windows, gives picture-window beauty and visibility in an op- erating sash.
Identification bracelet and Personalized signet ring in Poinsettia Is watch with Swiss movements solid gold for bor or girl.* 111.88 Home-Loving si:.03 Man's solid fold ring offset Assorted. Authentic detail*: The Christmas flower — pom- by diamond. 199.91 settia — has been undergoing a big change in recent years. New PLUSH PETS VOLKSWAGENS varieties are appearing among them,/ Paul Mikkelsen, which holds up longer than the older kinds. This poinsettia is a cross between a red seedling and white variety which has long "Mother's" ring Kt in solid "Going Steadr" ring offset gold with 3 stones 921.98 ^P«aefc each been known to retain its fresh- br diamond tn solid gold. I ness better than the reds. $12.99 Colorful favorites up to 17* BeaUstic models of the popular But growing conditions have Mod watches with guaran- high with gay'trims. Bulldog, foreign car feature seats', teed Swiss movements. 1 also improved. There is no long- Nitey Pup, Scott/ Dog, Ele- 'steering wheel etc. Choice er a headache for the grower to Choice of atyles phant, Bear, more. of colors. 8%" long. Cat's eye ring tn bark soUd bring them into bloom at the gold mounting. 149.95 proper time. Growers have learned that the plants must Your name in 14K solid gold have 11 hours of complete dark- necklace made-to-order S14.9S ness daily starting in October to Battery operated. bloom on schedule. Most growers use a sterile pot- ting mixture which prevents dis- ease and also lessens the dan- ger of over watering. Like other plants it will not tolerate wet EXPRESS soggy soil. The poinsettia is also a home grown flower for they do not Rogers silver plate table- ship well. There's been a bip ware. 62 pieces, service for 8. demand for them for they come •30.95 in a wide range of sizes and 3each prices. One grower plants white chrysanthemums in the same pot "Military" toilet set in lea- Fun packed mystery ao- which not only enhances the red ther case. Fits everything. tionl Flip the switch and blooms but the mums may carry IlS.il it rolls over, •whistling and on after the red flower fades. flashing. Great fun for all! Batteries Not Included SAVE FOR '68 VoiCt 'te&iste to >to«w (tils AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES Christmas, but don't get caught JUST SAY "CHARGE IT ^., YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT short of funds again. Start sav- ing for next December 25 now! USE OUR JEWELERS You'll have a year to save, a lit- "You Decide" WOOELWORTH'S tle at a time. CHARGE PLAN To help you, banks around the 65 BROAD ST MONMOUTH country now provide special ac- RED BANK SHOF' •-=. CENTER count's under programs colled Open Wed, and 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK Christmas Club. They make Lay-A-Way for Christmas Now Open Mon. (hru you save for Christmas in spite Frl. Nights Fri. Nights jt Extra of yourself: You save in much the same way as installment loans, vU^Hly, ttd Tt- fe*t to etop. Bui, ctilu wSl ctop 20—WaWajr, Nov. 22,19fi? Holiday Safe Driving Tips tfSLctan, mn the main bug- you In 173 feet. Sterling Silver Shines Brightly aboos of winter driving, s^yj the However, t//me people dvn't rule rA "it you'r* driving, Take any Intersection, iM win- "holiday spirits"! There it DO Safe Winter Driving League. The like the clunk-clunk of chains on trials. ... . U you're drink- ter driving conditions, stir in ex- minimizing of danger from inter- League distributes information on dry portions of the street. If ing, don't drive" still hold* good. uberant holiday mood and spirits section accidents. You can nvoid you're one of them, then you've As Specially Elegant, Useful Gift how to avoid winter driving haz- Winter weather make* it even and you've got a recipe that intersection accidents by being ards. got to be extra cautious, and pro- Serving pieces in sterling, sil- out them, a hostess finds that she ding cake knife (an ideal Christ- spells dangerous trouble. alert, which means not to mix ceed at snails' pace. 1' neceseary. more difficult. ver are likely to be some of the has to "make do" with other flat- mas present, incidentally, for the Traction on snow or Ice in- alcohol if driving. As for the danger "ingredient" This holiday, be safe, not sorry. most-wanted items on a woman's ware—and this expedient can bride-to-be). In between, there "Holiday Mood" can be de- creases with either snow tires or holiday spirits, keep your exub- Live to enjoy a very happy New "wish list" at Christmastime. lend a particularly jarring note are many items, small and large, fined as preoccupation with the 44 per cent of all accidents in chains. With snow tires on ice erance at a safe medium. The Year! The multi-purpose pieces are to holiday and party meals when each an example of the consum- social whirl, or as the glow of urban areas happen at intersec- at 30 m.p.h. you still need 392 often the loveliest in a sterling tables are set with special care. mate artistry and skill that goes set, and they add the final touch The serving pieces in every into the making of every piece of beauty to a table set with sterling flatware set range from of sterling silver. gleaming sterling place settings items as small as the dainty If the lady you have in mind and fine china and crystal. With- lemon fork to the 17-inch wed- already owns some sterling flat- BECOMING ware, it's easy to learn the iden- tity of the manufacturer and the pattern. The manufacturer1 name is always stamped on the back of every piece of sterling sometimes the pattern name ap- pears also, but if not, an admir- ing comment on the pattern or a casual inquiry into its name is usually all that's needed. Often, in the case of the flew bride or young homemaker, the sterling pattern she owns will be listed a the gift registry of her favorite jewelry or department store. Here, a complete record is kep of the pieces which she's already received and those which she still needs. The following serves as a brief A "HOME" GIFT FROM guide to some of the handy serv- ing pieces which makes excellent Christmas gifts: For the Informal Hostess: WEST FURNITURE CO. Buffet parties are the answer to easy entertaining these days— and serving pieces seem to be Our floors are filled to capacity with even more in the spotlight here than on dining tables. The cold merchandise specially selected for meat or buffet fork is useful for those who waift to purchase the bet- meat loaves, cold meats and plat- ter salads.' The sterling table- ter gift. spoon is ideal for puddings, soft and frozen desserts, potatoes and vegetables. The tomtao or flat Come early and reserve your selection MAKE PILLOWS from linen dish towels. Choose sophis- server is handy for hard-to-bal- to insure Christmas delivery. ance food such as tomato slices, ticated stylized prints for the lady of the house — old asparagus spears to croquettes. fashioned cars for the den and whimsical, way out de- And the sterling-handled salad Suiting December 8th, we'll be open signs for the teenager's room. Use foam rubber pillow fork and spoon are, of course, the utmost in buffet eclat! until 9 p.m. for your convenience. forms according to desired size. For the Teatime Devotee: Ele- gance and flair attend this cher- ished ceremony—and the beauty j of dainty china teacups and sparkling silver contributes al- 4 most as much to the occasion as the flavor of the beverage itself. Indispensable sterling serving pieces are the dainty sugar spoon or sugar tongs, the lemon fork and the bonbon or cut spoon In sterling. For the - Dessert-Lover: Any woman who dotes on luscious pies and cakes, or prepares them for her family, would love to re- ceive a beautiful solid silver pie or cake server this Christmas. #.£*§.... This,piecet which has a serrated cutting edge, can be used either alone, or with the sterling cake knife or cake breaker. Great fashion turns her on... nobody knows it better than we do. For the Weight-Watcher: The We've anticipated her fondest combination of fresh fruit and fancy for the new and the exciting. That's cheese, as any European trav- — —why you get the best of us... elerknows, is one of the delight- when you select her fashion ful mainstays of the continental —— ••——presents at i. This dessert, which is "7~f"W"itr'y l the perfect ending to a filling lunch or dinner. The cheese serv- ing knife in sterling makes a wonderful gift combined with that individual place piece, the ster- ling fruit knife. This pair can en- thrall any epicure—and make weight-watching a positive de- 64 BROAD RED BANK light! Let French [EEDS^Jewelers p Spark Party "Breathes there a hostess with soul so dead who, never to her- DIAMOND SALE self, has said 'I'd like to serve DISTINCTIVE something really different at my BUY NOW ... SELECTIONS ARE GREATER next party1!" HOME GIFTS THAT ADD Of course there has, and many TO THE JOY OF FINER LIVING of them are not only breathing; .PRICES ARE LOWER! but they're planning dozens of parties between now and the New Year celebrations. But those par- Boston Rockers ties pose a challenge: how do Maple, cherry, pine, black. you keep from getting in a rut? Special canapes? A sumptuous feast? Deacon's Benches Both are not only painstaking, Many ilies and finishes. but this kind of food can be fair- ly expensive, especially when you've got to buy all kinds of Occasional Tables goodies to go under the Christ- All periods and style*. mas tree, The French have come up with Desks a suggestion that won't tax your Contemporary, Traditional, CofonUL budget money, but at the same time is guaranteed to add charm, elegance and good taste to your Magazine Holders gathering. Say the French: "Let Racks and buckets. punch do it, and do it with • Champagne." Fireplace Equipment A modest amount of France's Screens, tools, etc. gift to the world can be used in punches that will serve as an excellent party beverage for the Recliners and Rockers holidays, one that is sure to set Over 100 In stock. Diamond the right tone and satisfy the Pierced most discriminating palate at any Earrings . type of gathering. Pictures and Reg. Price J65 One favorite that's enjoyed in the chateaus in and around Wall Accessories Rheims and Epernay, where champagne comes from, is: Hassocks Strawberry Champagne Cup. It All sizes and styles. goes like this: 'In a large china vessel mix: 1 Lamps Exqimite Genuine large cocktail glass of red wine, Man'i imart Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases Diamond Undo Star $QO the same of cognac, one small Wall, floor, table, boudoir, desk. Dmd. Ring . . Watch . . '250 & Diamonds Res. Prtct 1220 Reg. Price S325 Reg. Price J125 cocktail glass of yellow char- tteuse,-ihs ssuiga!cat&cao, one bottle of soda water, 4 slices of LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS lemon. Cover the vessel and let ., „,-,, IH CEHISUL lERSEt*»OM $*MO SI.BDO. stend'2 )K>urSfPourHii tnixture into a punch bowl taking care FURNITURE not to pour the sludge now at the Honey Back 6uiran!ei bottom of the vessel. Add l'/J bot- tles of dry Champagne and a quart of strawberries. Place the WEST COMPANY . Opftn An Account punch bowl on chipped ice and No Money Down serve. 1869 - 1967 Immediott Delivery, 33 YEARS Of DIAMOND LEADERSHIP 18 Monthi to Poy Weeidy or Monthly KEYPORT, N.J. 60 BROAD ST., RED DANK Want an excuse for another FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE • 264-0181 Poy When You Buy 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK arty? — have a "Twelfth Night" Use Our Loy-oway Open Wed. & /•>/. Nights party. You can make a cere- Open every evening 'til Christmas beginning December 8th mony of taking down the l|pee. ITHE 'wrA w front n\ I, I.. Kewberry, Santa Will Visit City This Week 1.44 Rrvvimy, beginning «.t 3 LONG BRANCH - Sarrtst Clau^Commeree. p.m. H« will make hi* *pp«*r- will visit here Friday and have Santa will arrive at 2:30 p.m free gifts for all who come to ance in a sled perched on a float in front of Coast Hardware, 585 see him, according to the Great- and will be sauted by two This Christinas er Long Branch Chamber of Broadway, and will also be on e|ves. Get the BIG picture in have you seen our COLOR TV new Christmas Catalog?
'PIZZA PARTY OVEN'—The first children's oven specially designed to cook real hot pizza pies. Sturdy, heat-resistant and safe, the oven operates on two ordinary 75 watt bulbs. Choose 'New Look' Accessories When choosing accessories for pocket secretaries with a new square exactly matches the tie. a man it is particularly impor- slim assortment that will not Others show their individuality Al new from GENERAL ELECTRIC! tant this Christmas to keep in detract from the groomed look. and sophistication by relating the Witt many top-of-the-line console features! mind the innovations in fashion. The attache case or brief case pocket square to the outfit rather The "tired old" choices will and luggage that a man carries than using the same silk as that INCLUDES not do, at all. Shirts now putis as much a part of his outfit in the tie. emphasis on French cuffs, so as his shoes or coat. The best There are now foulard pocket MATCHING 95' it behooves a well-dressed man advice in purchasing leather or squares in the same color com- STAND . . . to regard'jewelry with new in- leather-like accessories is to pur- binations but in different de- terest. Coordination is more im- chase the finest quality one cansigns from the twill or rep ties 399 portant than ever. alford. in the set. NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! French cuff shirts have opened The popular silk pocket squares The colored squares are cor- to HIT Ontar UM MKM Shown Ttroujh Ui, Your FtiKhiud 6E Dalai; are another accessory item that rectly worn with business suits, SM OW Cllfra* Diipliy, Piicn wd Tanu. up new styling vistas for jewelry. These shirts will he can do a lot for any outfit. Some sports outfits and dinner suits worn with nearly any kind of men with a liking for precision (tuxedos). Any lively color or suit, but cuff links should be prefer the sets where the pocket pattern can be worn. selected with regard for the type of outfit. With traditional or dres GEO. C. KOEPPEL sy suits, classic and conserva- Give Him a Pipe, Give tive is besl. Casual or contemp- orary suits will allow a man to Man a Pleasure Ages Old AND SON, inc. be a bit more flamboyant in If not stop in for his jewelry selections. History has revealed the pipe at one time or another. of tobacco in pipes in many dif- Belts, too, should be keyed to The refinement in today's smok- Plumbing ferent forms. Eskimos at one the outfits with which they are ing tobacco has convinced many time used a willow, twig, which of them to remain with his fav- your copy at . . . worn. Choose casual-type belts they split, hollowed out and puoritt e pipe, no matter (he mate- Heating to be used with sports outfits together with leather thongs. rial. and the dressier leather with Segments of a crab's claw, lob- TV Repair business suits. However, keep in Starting with a pipe as a Christ- ster claw, ivory tusks, slate, clay mind that the dress belt should mas gift also solves count- and the center, of a plantain leaf "Visit Our New also relate to the color scheme less gift-giving problems for the were used for pipes. TV-Stereo of the outfit and to the color of rest of the year. Other than In fact, pipes have been fash- Demonstration the shoes worn with the suit or pipes and tobacco, there are pipe the slacks. ioned from iron, gold, silver, plat- tools, pouches, humidors, racks, Room" inum, jade, horn, porcelain or The colorful fabric, webbing and many other items of wel- any material which would toler- come to the pipe smoker. It's and elastic sport belts should ate heat Even today you can 141 First Ave. .most.probable ..the .recipient.of.a OlAUK.., pick up either the general color chose a pipe" from "corn-cob; scheme of the outfit or should pipe for Christmas will echo over Wl Will COMPLETELY- Atlantic porcelain, clay, cherrywood, py- and over again the famous words 125 BROAD STREET KEDTESNKT - specifically relate to one of its rolite, graphite, meerschaum and INSTAUT JERVICE of a 17th century poet, "Happy Highlands major components such as the of course, briar. WIRIMGfc. PLUMBING mortal! He who knows 747-2557 F shirt, tie or ascot. While all are "thoroughly en- FOR THE LIFE OP Pleasure which a pipe bestows!' Scarfs add a fine sophisticated joyable, the most popular is bri- 291-0890 look to the open sport shirt col- ar. The usa of briar for pipes, lar and should be selected with is one of those unusual occur- ,the,._same...car.e_as..a~Ue1 The rences which. ...accidentally-hap- ascot should coordinate in bo pens once in a century. color and pattern with the outfit. Pipes predate all other forms Advertise in The Register Replace worn, bulgy, ove of smoking. It wasn't until the| 1 stuffed wallets, card cases ar 1890's when a French pipe maker who was devoted to Napoleon de cided to visit Corsica and learn OF RED BANK Napoleonic lore firsthand. While there he evidently became so en- 24 BROAD STREET raptured with his history^Jto^.- he dropped his favorite meer- schaum completely ruining his i prized pipe. . * Desperate for a substitute, he |- *i could find nothing to his liking, | j-j TaffmSTBear-i-i ramnp-tnS"" He asked the farmer to fashion '< • Something old... him a pipe from whatever ma- • ; 1 something new— terial he could find. The farmer ' chose the root of the bruyerej^^ Butte weds classic bush botanically known as erica ff,' aborea, and commonly known as I.. s> lines together the white heath tree. The pipe *• with strictly proved so fine, the French pipe f maker took samples of the wood contemporary back to France and thus began the use of briar as the premier detailing for ahok pioe product. that's sure to Briar is excellent material for nlpe smokine. according to the brighten winter in Pipe and Tobacco Council, be- colorful pure virgin cause of its porosity, resistance to heat, its lightness, its ability wool double knit. to absorb and digest moisture, and its all around attractiveness Meerschaum, the German word for sea foam, Is the fos- A. 3-piece suit. silized remains of tiny marine animals. It has much the same Brass buttoned properties of briar but its in- accessibility and rarity make it jacket With side Out ffi Wti^Mlm flk/Opm a nrized possession. belt effect, In the gift-giving season such Your "Santa Claus-ing" can really be fun when as Christmas, more than 96 per- contrasting pleated you're free from money worries. Join our 1968 cent of the millions of pipes which Christmas Club now and see how fast the small will prace the Christmas tree will skirt and stripe be of briar. There are others, weekly dues mount up ... and to make your too. which the inveterate pine turtleneck blouse. fvl ^ -^i holidays a little brighter we have a FREE GIFT smoker will want. These include for you when you select one of our clubs. the new pipe made from pyrolite Stunning navy graphite which is similar to the 1 and white. DECORATIVE KEROSENE LAMP materials used in the nose cone ; of missiles. There are, of course, A beautiful 10" lamp with brass the corn cobs, a perennial fav- 50.00 . stand and amber glass body that orite in the United States and -}'>J shows constant fluid level. Scalloped throughout the world. FinalK, clear glass chimney. the meerschaums, the cherry- wood, the clay pipes of old, and B. Stripe trim Dividends Paid on all Completed Clubs some of the fancy porcelain pipes. jacket with $ 25.00 Club Pays $ 25.25 All are good gifts. AH are per- contrasting short 50.00 Club Pays 50.50 fect complements for the man's 100.00 Club Pays 101.00 favorite tobacco. Interesting- sleeve blouse. ly, seven out of ten men in the . ~- 150.00 Club Pays 151.50 United States have smoked a The classic look •"*• <** -/ 250.00 Club Pays 252.50 in all new 500.00 Club. _ Pays 505.00 Put a Petticoat 1.000.00 Club Pays 1,010.00 ''Round Your Tree Holiday colors. Rather than using cotton to CURREHT ,„ wJ|l/ O/ PB.-«^»* coVer W» hsae-df'-ytfet-ttwftite DIVIDEND 4/2 /O YEAR year, why not plan to make a ON SAVINGS gay petticoat. These can be made quickly with felt and a pair of pinking Bed Bank Savings shears. Cut a hole In the middle ami slash from outer edge to fit and Loan Association — around tree trunk. Scallop with Bran!W'1 BROAD STREET AT BERGEN PLACE *J|||||[* pinking shears and decorate to your taste. r 741-3700 *jl11** It's a labor saver too as it will CHARGE ANY PURCHASE-TAKE MONTHS catch needles andean be easily r u "IF/i«r« Yon Save Docs Make a Difference" removed and dumped Jo make i. rsmr cleaning easier, V TO PAY-AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! 22-W«ke»Liy, Nov. 22, 1967 Haw to Take the Strain (and Pain) Out of Shopping THE DAILY REGISTER The atmosphere rA Cfristw&s, ule, organize your family, ami send out t.t Ch/lisbna* time. In tle girls Jove in help witfi according to tradition, is sup- conserve your energy, they can many cases, you can order gifts particular chore so delegate the Care of Plants, posed to be S'calm and bright'" be fun. Toward this laudable end, by mail or telephone directly mixing, decorating of cookies, but the period preceding it set. the makers of Bayer aspirin of- from the catalogues. and some of the wrapping to Garden Greens dom is. fer the following helpful tips for Addressing greeting cards can them. Besides the usual chores of making it a merrier Christmas. be another time-consuming job. When it comes to decorating The gift plant In your home housekeeping and weekly shop- Shopping for a seemingly end- You can take the strain out of the house, keep it fairly simple. should have as much light as is ping, mothers must also wrestle less list of presents looms larg- this by dividing your list Into four Besides the tree with lights and possible, preferably a sunny win- with the seasonal job of shopping est on Use holiday to-do list. parts and then doing each part ornaments, you will have can- dow. It should be kept away for gifts and cards, and planning Therefore, spread your shopping over a four-day period. Also, in- dles, wreaths, garlands and ta- from drafts and heating ele- and cooking special feasts. Then trips over several weeks. Allo- volve the youngsters in this by ble decorations to think about. ments. The plant likes a 65 to there's the holiday baking, clean- cate no more than three hours having them address the en- You need only a few of these to 70 degree day temperature and ing the house from top to bot- out of a day to it. Start early velopes (if their handwriting is turn your home into a place of 55 to 60 degrees at night tom, decorating it, and lastly, pre- in the morning when you are legible) and in sticking on the splendor. If you decide to make As soon as the plant is un- paring to entertain both expected fresh. Also that's when the stores stamps. some, remember again to pace wrapped, the foil should be punc- and unexpected guests. are not usually crowded. At home Your baking task will be eas- yourself. Do a little bit each day tured so that excess water can Comes Christmas Eve and after a hectic shopping session, ier if you make a list of the as Christmas approaches. run out the hole in the bottom Mother, understandably is in no ease those aches with two asprin special things you want to pre- of the pot. It will probably need condition to get up and haul in and a leisurely soak in a warm pare. Then set aside one day of The Holiday season provides a good soaking so pour water, the Yule log while she carols bath for IS minutes. You'll be a week and call it "baking day." many delightful ways to enter- around the top until runs out of with joy. surprised how this helps. Fruit cakes, candies and cookies tain. An open house is one of the bottom—then empty the wa- ter in the saucer under the plant. Nevertheless, the Christmas You can cut down your shop- can be made considerably ahead the nicest. . .it's easy to prepare of time it you take care to ahead of time so the hostess When this is done there Is not holidays were meant to be en- ping mileage by using the cata- wrap for much danger of over watering. joyed and if you plan your sched- logues that big department stores them in foil or waxed paper. Lit- can enjoy it, too! PROWN'S IS YOUR
STOP IN AT PROWN'S WHEN SHOPPING FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ... WE HAVE THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ANYONE IN THE FAMILY (OR A FRIEND) . .. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE AT PROWN'S!
2 foot
IRRESISTIBLE — That manly aroma, on Christmas day or any other day. Grooming Scotch Pine aids: cologne, after-shave and toggle soap. Save *6" Let Your Hair Be as Gay as the Season CHRISTMAS Tis the Season to be a Red- from precious and semi-precious Sparking the run on reds in head! stones appeared last year, but bright and lively or soft and sub- The sudden success of red hair most were muted with deep over- tle red shades, is a new easy-to- Is largely due to product devel- tones; this season, designers have use product, shampoo-in haircol- opments in hair coloring and the gone all the way with pure crys- or. The shades promise rich, even dramatic change in this year's tal-clear colors in their full in- discreet color results without col- fashion fabrics. Colors borrowed tensity. or build-up and give excellent ;ray coverage too. Rich greens, lush ruby reds, You don't have more thah n sparkling topaz, sunny ember, brilliant sapphire and copper a minute to lose. metallic sparkle are electrifying CORNING^WARF the clothing scene. And, for a PI 000 PRODUCTS woman's hair to avoid playing 'second fiddle" to her new CORNINGWARE ROYAL FAMILY SET clothes, becoming redhaired First tims—every time. MBals for two, a few, both families. Pre> seems the ideal choice! Play up pareij cookt, serves, stores. Each pitca a racipa-to-tabl* time- to your potential this holiday sea- saver. Quick clean-up, too. Haadstart cooking I sonl 1-Qt. Covered Sguce Pan 10" Covered Skllltt Whether a gal is brown, blonde l'/j-9f. Covered Sauce Pan Cradle (or Sanci Pea or graying she can achieve the 1 Vi Covered Sauce Pen Handlo LAMPS red color of her choice in a sim- REG. NOW | Q95 24.95 ONLY Or gain ple twenty-minute shampoo ap- No one in Momrnum County hat a larger selection Ttie old-fisNoned plication. Everything needed for of lamps In a greater price range then daei Prawa's. We'll give you that guarantee when you buy an balance wheel Accutron* timepiece. It'll be accurate to within a minuta . I principle H used H the color treatment is included We have lamp* for every room in the house from s month.t An aviraje of two seconds a day. Other all watchMinot in the shampoo-in haircolor kit. -theAccutioa.* •Watches have trlefr own notions'atrout how(ortg-arday movement V)9 -^!!?Jta«L*jrJ«Jw1^ should last. Sometimes they shorten it to 23 hours Accutron tuning fork makes poulblft Christmas would not be Christ- pole lamps and lovely floor lamps. See our selection tnd 56 minutes. Or make it last longer than the the first suirantet usual 24 hours. Accutron doesn't believe in making of accuracy ev« mas without the traditional soon and make your choke for Christmas giving. time. Or losing it. Just keeping it. given. wreath, fir, holly, evergreen, ce- dar leaves, ivy and mistletoe in KCUTMN CALENDAR "V" 14K (Old filled, waterproof,* sweep second Hand, calendar window. Gift applied markers on {lit or and around the home. silver dial. Luminous dots and hands. $179.00 This holiday season choose an Ornaments and Decoration All sizes available en case, crown and crystal on Inftxd. LAMP i will ad|ust timekeeping to ttil« tolerance, If necessary, Guor. Is for 1 full year unusual outdoor wreath for your home, or as a gift for someone CHRISTMAS FLOWERS from 51.00 up to 8 feet 3 WAYS TO BUY else. Florists have on hand a large SHADES Money-Back Guar. supply of ready-made Christmas BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 98c 1, Open on seer. corsages of holly berries and COME EARLY.. If you want to dresi up a lamp, nothing will do It as No monty down sparkling, lovely ornaments all SEQUINS, GLITTER, BEADS, PINS & GLUE from 59c Immed. dellviry ready-to-give-as -extra-giftsr- _jyj_njeelyjBxx a new Ji JOWS'' assortment and in a varied price range. For yourself WHy. or tiiHily; 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK your Christmas package, tie tiny of'for ~«i gift, eome to ftown's. 1. Pay whan buy 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK pine cones, and sprigs of plastic CONES, BALLS ...Z... IZ—ZJiUTup 3. UM lay-away 0pm Wednesday and Friday Mights pine to a big red bow. Pine adds
r^TffMT^Sr^?D»^^^S^WSl^^il *"*vV* "I'M *^M *l'M *"i™ 'HM 1^/n an original touch. Tremendous Assortment of Light it»ai»aiitamit&iiia
MEN'S and BOYS1 CLOTHING OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY 50 BROAD ST., RED BANK 32 BROAD ST. • 74T-7500 • RED BANK y Chary h—30-60-90 Days • Budget Easy Charge • Prawn's Credit OPEN WED. and FRI. TILL 9 P.M. PROWN'S stototototototo-S THE DAILY,XFJIKTFM , Nov. 22, i9fi7-23 Some Tips on Carving Here are a few tips on proper More juice will be retained by Using a roast slicer, cut ver- carving techniques from the Tk-H WEATHERM ASTER SNO-TRAC FAMOUS ADVERTISED TV AS SEEN ON TV-FAMOUS GIVE A LONG-LASTING GIFT. S WE GIFT WRAP AND DELIVER! DOLL CHEW and DRINKS ___TOPPLING TOWER GAME i—L BABY $A97 $067 WHITIWALL5 BLACKWALLS HUNGRY 9 CAREFUL FIRST 24 CUSTOMERS ONLY REG. 13.88 FIRST 24 CUSTOMERS ONLY REG. 4.97 TAKE YOUR PICK OF ANY MEN'S PICK A PAIR OF ANY LADIES' KNIT OR WOVEN SPORT SHIRT OR CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS —SLIPPER 6.95x14-6.85x15 SHIRTS SPECIAL LIMIT—2 REG. 3.99 LIMIT —2 PAIR REG. 1.99 THE SLAM BANG ACTION ALWAYS IN DEMAND GAME FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY YEAR AFTER YEAR SLAP 1 AND WE HAVE IT! 7.75x14 - 7.75x15 $067 7.75x14 • 7.75x15 TRAP 2 SCRABBLE LIMIT —1 LIMIT —1 FIRST 24 CUSTOMERS ONLY REG. 3.97 FIRST 24 CUSTOMERS ONLY REG. 3.67 ;.———...——....._...... «„„... _„..< IN SIZES 32 TO 40—OUR 100% FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DECOR COTTON FLANNEL 2-PIECE 8.25x14-8.15x15 8.25x14 - 8.15x15 8-LITE MOLDED PLASTIC 1 LADIES CANDOUER $167 PJ/S BULBS INCLUDED T LIMIT—2 REG. 2.39 LIMIT —2 REG. 2.39 Cooper SHORT ON CASH? DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS. WE FULL FOUR PLY TIRES CAN OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN TEN MINUTES. ASK ANY ALL NYLON SALES PERSON. *PLUS TUBSiBS v>"::^ •" OPEN SAltfttDAt' EVENINGS NOW THRU 11I HIST MIS '"••'•™"4J'"-~ * LIFETIME EXCISE GUARANTEE TAX FRANK PORTER'S W.T. GRANT CO RED BANK TIRE CO. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 SHREWSBURY BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT » BARRETT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 1123 fflrVT. 35 • MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER THE DAILY REGISTER 24—WnJr.ttHjy, Nov. 22: )%7 I Key,Fabric To Holiday Happenings The JwMsy pace it fast mov- yg original crepe look. «rd of Townlny chose a striking i CHRISTMAS Stay JFeM, Enjoy The Holidays ing, energetic, productive. To- For the holiday season, crepes red, fuchsrt and black print of! Enkalure for a three part after- day's woman does things, got; ire all aglow in a wide range The Xhristmas season is tradi' mmirg from the fast "pace of come up wfth a cure for a com- )f fashions in solids and prints, five costume. The culotte is sus- GIFTS tionally a time of joy, filled with holiday activities* mon cold as yet, there are waye places, finds excitement and en- n new weights and crinkled tex- pended and tied under the bosom, parties, hectic shopping trips, Quick action at the first sign which will make a patient feel joys herself. Apparel in a sense ;ures—so pretty you'je certain releasing folds of gathers that FOR THE 6leigh rides and snowball fights. of coughs; or colds can keep more comfortable and help him depicts each event, garments to want to add them to your fall floor length. A triangle scarf It is also a time of coughs and them from spoiling the Christ- effect a speedier recovery. must move with each happening, vardrobe. is accessorized in the same print, colds brought on by wintery mas season for the entire fam to be reversed in a matching sol- HORSEMAN Here are some suggestions for reacting with the action. The rise of the skirt calls for weather and lowered resistance ily. Although science hasn't dealing with a cold as set forth id color. Today's fabrics, prints and col •nore attention to the leg. Blous- by the U.S. Public Health Ser- es, dresses, tunics all match'- up vice: ors emulate the electric curren TO MEET MONDAY of the times. Fabrics are soft .vith legs, and Enkalure nylon 1. Go to bed when you first action - packed, comfortable nelps this along. This is a new ENGLISHTOWN — The Ma- feel a cold coming on. Prints are zingy, bright, kalei- nylon fiber with the luster and nalapan - Englishtown Regional FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 2. Drink plenty of liquids — doscopic. Styles correspond with brilliance of silk. Soft, silky.com- PTA will meet Monday at the water, soups, fruit juices and today's modern mode of living 'ortable, this yarn converts into : Gordon Corner School at 8 p.m. milk. comfortably fashionable, ready lie most multi-sensational fab- 234 MAPLE AVE. 3. Eat moderately of appetizing to move into the day's events. "ics. The wide variety of styling Mrs. Florence Temko, Shrews- bury, will present a program on foods which agree with you. Fabric-tempering takes a holi- n these knits takes them out D BANK 741-0554 )f the strictly-for-sportswear origami, the Japanese art of pa- 4. Keep dishes and towels day, too. Two fibers from Amer separate from those used by :ategory and makes them suit- per folding. others. ican Enka Corporation's family ible for clothes for all occasions. A holiday fair )will be Dec. 2 of yarn innovations, Crepeset What's more, they pack easily 5. Call a doctor in the event of from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the and Enkalure nylon, are exam ind retain their stay-pressed ap- high fever, severe headache, Gordon Corner School. Hand- pearance. achiness, chest pains, hard pies of the easy-care, man-made made items for both Christmas Advertise in The Register coughing spells or earache. fibers. For important "little evenings" and Hanunkah will be on hand. An ounce of prevention can These two modern, workable his holadv Season Chuck How- The public is invited. mean a happier new year. yarns can be found in the kick- iest, as well as the most ele- gant holiday and gift-fashions. Choose Yule When Santa chooses lingerie gifts this year he will find the romantic look has returned in a THE ONLY QUESTION Tree With ru6h of soft, gossamer fabrics: ruffles, feather frou-frous, rib- Extra Care bons and lace. Floating drifts : *\ Shop as wisely for your Chris plunge, circle and help shape this THIS CHRISTMAS IS... mas tree as you do for that ver soft look. Most "seen on the special gift. In order to get scene" are crepes. lovely tree that will stay tha ,Crepeset is a new, lighter ny- way there are several considei lon that has the crepe pebbling WHAT KIND OF ations. built right into the yarn so the First, check the shape of th fabric never lies flat against the SWEATER tree, making sure that it is uni skin. Air circulates freely under- -ARROW*- PERMA-IRON' form and full-branched. neath. That way your fashions MATCH Most important — check th won't feel too close for comfort tree for freshness. Gently shak or cling as much. Because Crep- SHOULD YOU BUY? To match, contrast a few of the branches. If needle eset is nylon, it can be laun- ... gifted layered- fall off, the tree is "too old." dered easily, without fear of de- look, cardigans, pull- Se isure to measure the heigr overs. S, M, L, XL. you want for the tree in you home, and then take that yard Seasonal Art stick with you when you buy. tree in an open-air lot look smaller than it actually is. It OnWallHelps a waste of money buying a tre that is too tall; it also mean it will have to be cut down. Create Magic HIGHWAY 35 Decorating the home for the First rule for finding: Place Christmas season has become MIDDLETOWN "Lost" Ad in Classified. Call 74 quite an art. It often follows 6900 right away. many family traditions, but each year, imaginative homemakers look for new ways to decorate and unusual ways to decorate and unusual uses for the family's DECTON*raiMA4RON... TOWNE LIQUORS HAS favorite Christmas ornaments. for •hot* who want mart styling This year, why not surround your family with the holiday spir- and no-iron pcrformann it from packages under the tree A durable prtu blind of 65% Doer on* < ALL YOUR FAVORITE .. and mistletoe overhead to sea- sonal art on the walls. polyester and 35% cotton that's "Sonforized-Plus" labeled. Tailored The Picture and Frame Insti- in tht famous Arrow tradition for tute suggests .Jetting Christmas perfect fit, trim good loots: Shown Kef* stories "tell themselves on your in the favorite new wid* track stripe*. WlNE&lkUOUGRS walls. Wherever you have frame pictures, replace the picture with a scene appropriate to the sea- son. • -Christmas-is the--special-time of year when pictures of rellg- jcularly those represeriang~lhe "story''oTTfii" birth of Christ, are appropriate CHAPEL HILL RYE 1.09 OT. 7.99 VJ-GAL. almost anywhere in the home. Department, gift , or variety stores carry such pictures, and 3.77 QT. 7.70 VJ-GAL. you are sure to find one that suits CHAPEL HILL GIN your family's interests. The choice of Christmas sea- son pictures range front religious CHAPEL HILL SCOTCH 5.49 or. 10.75 y,GAL. scenes to illustrations of stories such as Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" to contemporary designs 3.99 OT. 7.95 VJ-GAL. or the everpopular Currier & CHAPEL HILL VODKA Ives winter scenes; Your choice Of seasonal pictures reflecting nishlngs, will create an original ABOVE ITEMS ARE EXCLUSIVE and appealing addition to your holiday decorations. The warmth WITH TOWNE LIQUORS. of the Christmas spirit will liter- ally surround you when art be- comes part of the "art" of Christ- GIFT BASKETS mas. MADE TO FREE Middletown ORDER COT-N-RITE* PERMA-IRON... DECTON OXFORD DELIVERY for thote who demand the comfort Pupils Take PERMA-IRON... of cotton and no-iron performance We are 741-3989 for thoM who lilc* the traditional headquarters for ANY ORDER PLACED Part in Tests Fashioned of 65% cotton fortified with ' look In no-iron performance WILL RECEIVE MIDDLETOWN-AII fifth and 35% polyester, this shirt keeps its fresh appearance through repeated The same durable prett blend of o$% all your PROMPT ATTENTION sixth grade pupils in township and IMMEDIATE laundering:. And the durable press Dacron polyester and 35% cotton oi schools recently participated in in regular Decton. This time Taper party needs. ATTENTION!!! quality won't wcjh out, "Sanforized-Plus" physical fitness tests to determine labeled. Will outlast any cotton shirt. tailored in an Oxford weave. their abilities in a variety of In the popular spread collar style. "Sanforized-Plus." Authentic University sports events. styling throughout with a long point 1 Each student went through a 5.00 button-* —'n collar. series xrf- tests In seven catego- ries, including situps, 50-yard 7.00 dash, softball throw, shuttle run, standing broad jump and 600-yard DECTOIENE" PERMA-IRON... ne ut walk and run. for thoit who demand th* Scores were recorded in each event for boys and girls and sent ultimate in no-iron performance home to parents, along with and wear life average scores which children This shirt absolutely never needs even normally achieve in each cate- gory. Parents are asked to sign touch-up ironing. It's 100% Dacron and return the report and are polyester tricot that won't discolor invited to contact their children's stretch or shrink, no matter how iff physical education teacher for ad. laundered... stays soft and porous too. HIGHWAY 35 ditional information. Dries lo a wrinkle-free finish in just two hours for travel. Extraordinary wear life. Coordinated by Mrs. Frances MIDDLETOWN Fronapfel, department head, ele- 9.00 mentary physical education teach- ers visited 14 schools to test more than 2,204 children during the month of* September. A COMPLETE MEN'S, CLOTHING STORE Two teams of teachers partici- pated In the testing program. Working under team captains FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Bart Boyle and Joseph Bell were Miss Blanche Burrow, Barry Col- in, Edward Ottenthal and Mrs. Marion .Miller. As explained by Mrs. Fronap- fel,.."Th.e physical .-fttassa..pt<^ Vrams are designed to identify children's strengths and weak- nesses early in the year 60 that we can dc some developmental work during the year to improve their abilities." Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p. m The tests are repeated in the iprlng 10 measure improvements made by students. Just wishing for a motorcycle 19 BROAD ST. bike? Read the Classified Ads RED BANK ind fill your nccdl ch,/-iix-im* fptui) wide belt; TOE DAILY REGISTER W»ta*ky, NOT. 22, 19J7—25 water buMsln unfair, mini bill- fttw Will Your Gift Stack Up fold; tnytJiing purple; a WM on] SMALL FRY: Peanut* pillow, Wih'M Group? Rate Yourselfshirt, game*; big soup-can stor- age bin; "The Jungle Book;" How "with it" are. you? Check Hardy home, movies; electric igji pillows; inflatable pillows; high-riser bike; skate itilts; 1 yourself »gainst thU list of gift hedge trimmer; op art dartj cartridge tape portable AM-FM Peanut dolls, address book, desk euggMtions for hep holiday shop- board; Beardsley paper weight; tereo radio; battery-operated set; paper-mache piggy bank; pers to find out just how you'll LP recording of Marshall McLu- lock radio; recorder; cartridge Winnie-the-Pooh stationery pack; rate with the swinging set come han's "The Medium Is the Mas- tape player; hi-intensity lamp; skirt-pants dress; paper lunch the gift-giving season. Most of sage." old movie posters; giant soup box pack; see and tell phono- the items have riot been around MOTHER: Racing gloves; pa- :an wastebasket; paper slippers; graphs. polka dotted suitcase. very long. Those that have are per caftan; make-your-own six- TODDLERS: Paper houses to enjoying a new wave of populari- hour knit dress pack;; mini TEEN-AGE BOY: Guitar; rec- climb , into; paper tub chairs; ty and all are generally avail- stretch wig; wig stand; pale ords by The Association; bean stuffed Winnie-the-Pooh, Eeyore, able. Count one point for every glass sunglasses; 45-piece Arti- hag radio; book on palm read- Piglet; three-piece melamine fashions for item you've heard of. Then find san melamine diimerware set in ing; op art mobile; surf board feeding set in the "Cinderella" or your "swinging" rate at the end. the -"Sunflower" pattern by Al- lamp clock; batery-operatei "Jungle Book" patterns; chairs Cartridge tape player lied Chemical Corporation; 10 phonograph. and tables to construct them- DAD: inch length of fake eyelash; tur- car; mini ice bucket; TEEN-AGE GIRL: Mini hail selves; oatmealbox table; paper for the tle-skin pocketbook; pewter bath- dryer; electric curlers; leg an pinafore. Charlie room fixtures; knit helmet; cab- paint; electric hair and nail kit; (allero hat; cordless electric That's it. We bet it's safe to papier-mache slave bracelets; ipoon. say you're reasonably familiar mirror jewelry; chained belts: with 60 per cent of the above. If For ... AUNT AND UNCLE: Mini gar- bracelets and bags; records by you hit the 80 mark, you're in den tools; Norwegian goat The Supremes; foot-wide papei there pitching and for any score cheese; mini art on mini easel; 'lowers; ostrich-plume boa; flow above that, count yourself a rea Gala Evenings! circular jigsaw puzzle; mini pic- er-power poster; love soap; moc svtinger.,. nic thermos; 6ugar bowl for cream (powdered, of course); electric battery re-charger. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean NEW CAREER OR NEWLY- WED: Inflatable plastic chair; Thursday, November 23 Peter Max poster; paper Tiffany amp columas; printed window Present—For You and Your$...)Even though shades; cube or sphere lamp; circumstances area't exactly what you desire, start shaggy pillow ball; flag or soup- the day with the resolution to cope with whatever can decorated drinkware; porta faces you. Take comfort in the fact that others sym- ble clothes dryer; wicker chest; pathize with you as they are frustrated, too. For- vacuum hassock; table cubes; tickets to off-Broadway's tunaU^ financial affairs are in good aspects, so "You're A Good Man, Charlie money should not add to your problems today. Brown," or current local musi cal. The Day Under Your Sftjn COLLEGE STUDENT: Street sign discards or replicas; street Arto.BomMjr.2l to Apr. If Ubr.. S.pf. 23 to Orf. 22 Be u helpfnl u jxwOlc, tut Be explicit n that'there- it » in a collection that's only alter your 'Assistance ii» room for minmdentasdiir at • been asked. later date. Mexican Tire Taurm. April 20 le May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 Accent b on thingi made of Person who is physically mat. aglow with glamour from . . . ratoll. Boy decoratira item tractive may turn out to be ths for K!> or /or borne. best friend you bare. Plant' Is OUr G»mlni. May 21 toJwu2l Sagittarius. Nor.22 to Dte.21 Do nothiRfir rash today u it Sagittariaca are very..g!ib to- could backfire and colt you day, bnt most witch what they Own Poinsettia prutiffe rod/or money. say to strangeri. Cancir. JIM* 22 to Mf 21 Capricorn. Dae.22 to Jan. 20 More than a hundred years ago Tate time to makt out your You seem I little dubious about Cfaratmas card list tad get your Bomethuur that 70s had hoped our Ambassador to Mexico Joel order in noir. for. Roberts Poinsett, took a fancy to Ua.Jiirr22toAug.2f Aquariuf. JaiT.2l to F*b. 19 a brilliant tropical plant, known Someone miy tell ynt where to •You -fed a little titter toward prorate .it a bargain price att one -who dtoiTeA 700. Don't as the Mexican Fire Plant. itfln yon're been Ktkinj. forget the lesson! Returning to his home in South Virgo. Aug. 22 to S*pt. 22 FiscM.Fib.20«oMaKh2D 93 BROAD ST. 747-9597 RED BANK Carolina, he started growing the Cottrinne job yotfre been work Yon fed lilta rafflblinr around plant from cuttings he brought Uf on. erco thooii it U let. town and tldi ia a toodtillns to ug fttty ff^"f do after weekv OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY "TIL ? P.M. from Mexico. Soon the scarlet- 1*67, leafed plant came to the atten- tion of American botanists, and under the name "poinsettia," it was destined to become symbolic of Christmas. In tropic climates, poinsettia is Come shop with us for Christmas. A glittering array of grown in varieties of white, pink and yellow, but by far the most popular is the bright red that gifted ideas sure*to• please is waiting for you now in carries out the color scheme of Christmas. Retail Trade Board Member Stores. GiftLineup Delicious goodies from your own kitchen are always wonder- ful gifts. But, what makes them even nicer is die way you dress them up. Little individual cakes, for in stance, are so gay when tied Choose the latest in formal with ribbons. Complete i n »*» t c c k • .Coffee cans,- painted/"trimmed •ervice. and lined with doilies, are just- right containers for a gift of Sales and Rentals home-roasted nuts. Festive little mincemeat or cranberry pies are even more giftable if set on a small paper LOVE LAI plate and wrapped with cello- phane, clear or colored, and tied TUXEDO SHOP with a sprig of holly. ' Famous far naa r*md Waor Wicker baskets, trays, and 23 W. Front St.. Rtd talk apothecary jars all lead them- selves to imaginative and gay 741-481* displays of home-baked goodies : I* SMART SANTAS See Our Entire Holiday Presentation RED BANK FIRST! .-^^CL3i& M* Jtf.-*""-*/«•_ from Villager •V+- first in selection — finest in quality Most Retail Trade Board Stores 1 all found at are Open Every Night Until 9 p.m. Retail Trade Board Stores Now Until Christmas ,85 BROAD STREET RED BANK • OPEN 2 DAYS ONLY! Friday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-WM 10 to 9 Sat. to 6 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER CLOSED THURSDAY ThanksgivMgDay from us of THE MOST in new firefighting equipment is this snorkel fire truck. The realistic snorkel operates hydraulicaljy in six positions. The garden hose adapter makes it possible to use the snorkel hose to shoot real water 20 feet. The power sound attach- BARGAINLAND ment simulates the roar of a giant motor; no batteries are required. FOR A LEADERS NEEDED ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — MERRIER Take Simple, Effective Both leaders and assistants are CHRISTMAS Flowers still needed by Girl Scout troops CLEARANCE Precautions Against Fire of Atlantic Highlands and Nave- 00 During the holidays your home ed, but they can be drunked in sink to accommodate all girls in- NOT ALL Flowers say "Have a Merry Christmas," is more susceptible to fire than the solution. Extra bonus — a terested in scouting. Anyone in- SHOE ONLY at any other time of the year. decorative snow-like coating. Re- terested in volunteering should sizes contact Mrs. Jessie Parker, 62 all famous brands 6 beautifully. Compliment your hostess All fire-causing components are member, however, that this present . . . greens and your treatment is merely a fire re- Seventh Ave. ... decorate your home ... give -flowers.: Christmas "tree trappings for fod-tarder. Fire can still break out der and to ignite them, heat from although it will be a slow smol- See us for all your floral needs. the tree lights and candles.. So der instead of a fast blaze, so for a safe and happy holiday, don't be lulled into a false sense follow these simple precautions: of security. • Custom Wreaths • Centerpieces open evenings Mon. thru Sat., starting Fri., Dec. 1, 'til Christmas 1. Saw the Christmas tree 4. Before installing' lights, In- trunk off at an angle at least one- • Special Bouquets spect them carefully and dispose • Roping inch above the original cut end; of any with faulty sockets or • Artificial Novelties i* Christmas Corsages then use a stand that provides for a water well. Keep well frayed wiring. Then inspect • Floral Arrangements • Long Stemmed Rests filled to above the cut line. lights periodically to • see if 2. Station the tree and greens needles around them have turned well away from any heat-produc- brown. If so, move them. ing devices such as radiator, fire- 5. Use only foil or flameproof J men's shop place or television, or from Visit Our Christmas IDEA KvUM or fireproof material to, cover where smokers are apt tb sit. We have a large selection of accessories the Christmas tree stand. If 3. Before decorating tree, give you want to use an old sheet, for making floral arrangements. it a fire-retarding treatment. flameproof it first by dipping it • ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS GREENS Dissolve Y2 pound alum (avail- in a solution of 9-ounces of pure able in drugstores)) and '/$• pound borax, 4 ounces of boric acid • NOVELTY ITEMS kitchen shelf baking soda in a powder and a gallon of water, gallon of water. Fill a bug-kill- Wring by hand, hang to dry and • VELVET RIBBONS ing gun or other squirt-type con- iron if you wish. traption with the solution and spray it on the tree. Decorative 6. Use only glass, metal or greens should likewise be treat- fireproof trimmings on the tree SPORT About Christmas Carols In ...homes.- all ~over-~the-world the-piai»-came" into "beirig-'aifd' families- will soon be taking have interesting origins. We re part in one of the most joyous ceived information about them OCEANPORT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER traditions of Christmas — the from John Steinway, whose fam- 4 singing of Christmas carols. The ily and the instrument it makes by clubman 26 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK have been performing a service accompaniment in most cases PHONE 747-1832 — 842-0100 to music for over a century. will.be on. the.piano, the most An adventurous new world of sportcoat popular instrument, now played Many-of the-carols are-ecu ""tHhTonr created especially Tor no(fday efiTfing by an estimated 24 million ama- turies old. In ancient times -— like Clubman teiir~rnusician¥.""Ha"riy of 'these plays performed-in—eathedrafs weir. in ister carols were written long before during the Christmas holiday j were set to music. In the 13th century, St. Francis of Assisi 45. spread this tradition outside the church by incorporating the songs in street festivals. Among SLACKS the earliest carols is "O Come, by NORTHWEAVE All Ye Faithful," which has been "Tomorrow1* 'Slack*- today," "satisfaction," KIDS! translated into around 120 lan- JOIN IN guages and dialects. Some schol- "good wear," "always ne«f" are [ust a few ars believe the Latin text was by of the phrases used most frequently by p»o- StTTfancis bT~AssTsT. -ple-in the know The text of "Harkl The Her aid Angels Sing" was written as a hymn in 1739 by Charles Wes ley. The music used today was not written until a century later, HALL OF FAME. when Felix Mendelssohn com posed it as a secular cantata. It DACRON TIES was adapted to the carol in 1856 by SUPERBA "Silent Night" is not exactly CONTEST Latest styles and colors in the latest designs what we consider music for the guitar, but according to Mr make for a splendid gift. Steinway, it was composed on the instrument we now associate with rock 'n roll. The poem was 2.50 written in 1818 by Austrian cler gyman Father Josef Mohr for the evening Christmas service. The All Weather Coot church organizt, Franz Gruber, is by ALLIGATOR said to have composed the music I have appointed in two hours that afternoon, us Hare's the, coat that goes any- /J ing a guitar because the organ where. The Sold label 100% wi. was broken. ter repellent all wool, that fits the America is the origan of at least 'three famous carols. "O season. Little Town of Bethlehem" was JJ SJS *•*?. 4°** written by Bishop Phillips Brooks 45 BROAD ST., Rib BANK of Boston and Philadelphia. "We 60. as my official store Three Kings of Orient Are", was composed about 1857 by Reverend FOR Dr. J. H. Hopkins of Pennsylva- nia. "Away in the Manger", is probably the last one to have SANTA'S HALL OF FAME gained fame. The music was composed in 1895 by the famous American Gospel-song composer, VANOPRESS LETTER CONTEST W. J. Fitzpatrick. by VAN HEUSEN A Vanopreii shirt is Permanent-/ FOUR TROPHIES Here's Why Of ly Pressed the day it is made VALUABLE GIFT CERTIFICATES . . . and never needs pressing 'Xmas' Spelling again. Why is "Christmas" sometimes BOYS and GIRLS written "Xmas"? 100% Cottpn 6.00 u "X" is the Greek letter sym- 65°/. Dacron and bol that is used to represent the (INFANTS TO 10 YEARS) name, "Christ." 35% Cotton 7.00j READ CONTEST RULES This symbol has been discov- ®Dupont'l Rig, TM for tliair poly«st«r fibre. ered by many archaeological ex- BELOW peditions on the walls of early- Christian period catacombs. Quite recently, a group of sci- GIFT entists discovered the name of J«wta, • cawd' before" 70 "A.D., CERTIFICATES among the inscriptions on eleven AVAILABLE early-Christian urns. v-i CONTEST RULES. On official tntry form ovallabli Qoidjnl TUese- uins ,-mas .,,..-,JN -sniy j*.»el>)» fvh, wifafW't&'-'WM ir i a cave on the Bethlehem to Jeru- like Christmas becauti . . ." Complete form with ANY AMOUNT W" men's wop nome, address, etc., and drop In Santa's Mall salem Road. Bag. Trophies to Santa'i Hall of Fame and Sift It is believed that Hicse writ- Certificate! will be awarded to four entries In thi ings were left, by a sect of He- fallowing age groups: Boys, Infants to 4 years, brews who wore followers of BROAD ST. (comer Mechanic St.) RED BANK 5 lo 10 years. Girls, Infants to 4 years; 5 to 10 Christ and who had denounced /cars. Enter at many times as you wish, but only Pontius Pilatn. once on each visit to store. All entries becomt OPEN EVENINGS Member of Diners Club, Emy Charge, Carte Blunche property cf Baby Fair. Contest clous Saturday December 16. 1967. 'TIL CHRISTMAS Fill Jnbfi fast with Classified Ads. For an ad-writer, dial 741-6900 today. rralBulls in Double Overtime; Celtics Romp NEW YORK (AP) - Emmett Barnett shot from the corner and Ihe second extra period ihots, built up a 55-45 lead at licek led a spurt that enabled licek and Howell 22 each for Bos- Bryant's five points and Walt Bellamy grabbed the rebound andBob Boozer was touted by Bella lalftime. Then after the Rockets the Celtics to lead, 92-76, at the ton, who substituted freely in.the Bellamy's layup with two seconds put it in for the victory. Bryant my while attempting to shoot and :lo!ed to within five points, 66-61, end of the period. fourth quarter. Don Kojis topped to go in the second overtime led had scored five straight points made both free throws to tie the third quarter, Hav- Jones scored 24 points and Hav-San Diego with 28. the New York Knickerbockers to to give the Knicks a 123-118 lead the game at 115 with 17 seconds a 125-123 victory over the Chica- but the Bulls fought back to tie left. Each team then missed a go Bulls last night in the second the game for the 27th time on shot and the same went into its game of a National Basketball Flynn Robinson's jumper with second overtime. ...AGLOW Association doubleheader. 1:19 left. McCoy McLemore scored 32 A tough defense, led by Bill Barry Clemens of Chicago sent points and Boozer added 25 for Russell and the shooting of Sam the game into overtime when he WITH the Bulls. Bellamy, with 26, and Jones, John Havlicek and Bailey grabbed the ball from a scramble Caj Howell paced the Boston Celtics in front of th« Chicago basl;ket zi Russell, with 25, led New to a 121-114 victory over San Die-and scored as the buzzer sounded York. „ ' GLAMOUR go in the first game. to make it 103-103. The Celtics, forcing the expan OUR ... In the second overtime, Dick Chicago also sent the game into sion team to take many poor Register Staff Forecast HY CUNNINGHAM CHUCK TRIBLEHORN BILLPURDEY (87-28-7 .757) (84-31-7.730) (83-32-7.722) Red Bank-Long Branch Red Bank 20-6 Red Bank 26-21 Red Bank 13-7 Rumson-FH-R.B. Cath. Rumson 27-7 Rumson 27-6 Rumson 34-0 Marawan-Keyport Matawan 40-6 Matawan 46-6 Matawan 40-0 Rarltan-Mater Dei Raritan 21-14 Raritan 13-7 Raritan 13-0 Mlddletown-Freehold Middlerown 28-13 Middletown 33-13 Middletown 28-6 Monmouth Reg.-Shore Monmouth 21-13 Shore 13-12 Shore 13-12 Turn en the light for dominate th« weekly team statis- tics, announced yesterday, of the National Football League with the Colts out front in total of- fense and pass attack and the Packers first In total defense and pass defense. The high-scoring Baltimore team, only unbeaten club in pro football, has rolled up 305 points, best in the league. The stubborn Packers, whose striking power has been reduced by ajeries of ifl665BjFH* Yomr choice of assorted points in 10 games. Baltimore also has done the best job protecting its passer, John Unitas, permitting tteir passer to be smeared for a loss A. 8 roll pak rf assorted de- only 11 times for t total of 77 U-221-2 %" DELUXE 2-SPEED U-153-1 JIG SAW, U-140-1 FINISHING signs. Each xoB 28"jff 99c yards. San Francisco and Wash- DRILL & BITS SPECIAL TABLE & BLADES SANDER KIT ington each haa thrown the enemy B. 5 roll pale Colorful de- $24.32 value. Savt $29.22 valui. Save $28.34 value. Savt signs. Each wfl acriff 57e passer 31 times, the Redskins $U3 — ovtr S%. $4.23 — .vir 14%. S3JS — ever 11%, getting to Dallas' passer eight Powerful U-221 V 15 piecei: U-153 14 piecei: U-140 c. Tissue paper. 54 sheets39c times Sunday. drill ItH you pick fig uw, |ig taw 99 finishing tender . , 99 th. speed to suit table, 10 blades, plaiMs cm, 10 the fob. 'A k.p. blad. pouch, hex ihoeri of ebraiive 1/14", 'W ft" wrench, holder. 1/7 pAptr, o ox. ccn Jackson, Simon drill bite. h.p.—extraordinary 24 Fa mo wood wood 24 versatility. filUr, spatial* for Pace Americans fill.r. |/0 hp. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Tony ar son scored 36 points and Simon dumped in 20, lead- 'Just in Time for the Holidays" Decorate your home Ins New Jersey to a 114-109 vic- lor\ over Pittsburgh hi an Ameri- n Basketball Association game \w night. Tie Americans overcame a 10- for fhe fiofiday • •. v>int deficit at the end of the quarter to tie Pittsburgh r i at the half. • White pine shutters and decorative 1i the third quarter, the Pipers un oed ahead, 66-59, but out- inserts Complete it lding defensive play by the Vm iricans held the Pipers score- WORKS selection... •"!•• for five minutes while New • New rechargeable flashlights fci'ey built up a 72-66 lead and WONDERS IN ANY ROOT i<; never headed. P ttsburgh, led by Connie Haw TAWNY BIRCH 4x8 • Full tine of Stanley Hand Tools in who scored 31 points and Chi- MUSHRO6M ELM ... 9.25 sheer 'aughn who netted 27, closed 12-109 with little more than REG. 8.49 4rt • Carved wood trim minute remaining, but New Jer- "\ held off the Pipers' attack. MISSION WALNUT 7.95 sheet TIES.BIWS • Hardwood picture frames Belmar Squad GOLDEN BEIGE 4*25 sheet Beautiful assorted design... Hosting Aidmen PRESTO-LOGS VELDWOOD AUTUMN SPEC. If AA 4x8 BELMAR — The Belmar First Clean burning. Long lairing. BOXX OF SISIX Aid Squad will host a meeting of IUTUMN PECAN I I *TO sheet BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS the Monmouth County Association No Rieiiy cleanup. Ideal for A 'Snowball' novelty accent of' First Md Squids ta fta head- Full Una of color co-ordinating molding in slock! (torn* fireplace*. - . . ., . assortment'of 25 cards. .. quarters here at 8:30 p.m. to- n.49 - /kjtasbo Aram spool, 12fl&>. ritftt. -- . xibbon. Colors, 67e B, SOTylemories of Christmas* James Sweetman, Freehold, as- B.Giant reel. 3,15 ft Satin- cimbbsse^ glittered cards. sociation publicity director, an- GIo ribbon'' _.67"e' C. Tarchment Elegance' 30 nounced that members of the . j cards, colored bead effect box county unit answered more than C25 Stick-on bows ....88c I 30,000 emergency and transpor AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES tatlon calls last year. Little Silver Lumber YOUR MONK'S WORTH MORI AT Hlra skilled help with result- SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER getting Daily Register Classified At tha .Railroad 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ads. Dial 741-6900 now! PHONE 741-7800 AMPLE PARKING THE DAILY REGISTER OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 3 P. M. Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1967—^7 . Shopping Center Sponsors Track Meet Bowling Roundup Namath Flips Lilt Maynard EATOWTOW - The MoomwitJi Shopping Trophies will be awarded to the fi»t 10 Center will do its part in promoting United to finish in each race. In addition, there will NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Boston's Gino Cappellettl, theWed and out for the King, AFL's perennial scoring champ, Vim Nance of Boston remains States Olympic prestige when it stages its be medals to the next five runners and the Pinto Posts 663 Namath, New York's air-minded p g im lecotftl annual Olympic Development track thXrushing leader with 908 yards next 15 walkers. quarterback, has helped his sec- took over the scoring lead with g meet Dec. 10. 79 points, one more than Kansas f a sub-pab r 31-yar31d per- All amateur athletes are eligible to com- ond receiver in as many weeks Scheduled, is a two-event program which City's Fan Stenerud and New fcirmWe against the Jet« Sun- pete, according to Elliott Denman, meet starts with a five-mile road run at 1 p.m. Iji Classic Circuit :ake over the American Football York's Ejnerson" Boozer, who is day. V chairman. The second event is a 10-mile walking rarp at League's pass catching lead. High school, college and club athletes 2 p.m. By WILLIAM PURDEY are expected to toe the line in both races to Flanker Don Maynard mnved Both races will cover loops around the fight it out for the collection of prizes being Joe Pinto dominated the action in the Monday Night Clas- into the No. 1 spot according to shopping center grounds. offered. sic League at Strathmore Lanes as he rolled a 249—663. AFL statistics released yesterday. Knute Davino banged out a 226—641 to help his Hollywood Maynard' caught five Namath Service team win three games from host Strathmore^Lanes. passes Sunday against Boston and Checking in with the high single game score was Frank now has 50 for 1,121 yards, a Glinka, with a 258. Other good efforts were turned in by Ed 22.4 yards per catch average. fclardone (246), Ed Matuszewski (233), Ken Daniels Jr. (225), Maynard's performance shoved Al Esposito (225), Jud Muro (224) and Bill Sysyn (220). him ahead of Namath's other A WONDERFUL WOULD OF wide receiver, split end George Mollie Laurie and Dot McCue will receive "100 pins over Sauer, who has 48 catches for average" awards in the Sunday Night Early Mixed League at 760 yards. Sycamore Lanes. The awards will be presented by the Women's Namath is third in the passing International Bowling Congress. , ,«,. ,•<;««;.«:..,< statistics behind Kansas City's Mollie rolled a 233 game while averaging Len Dawson and John Hadl of 131. Dot, who owns a 154 average, several San Diego. Dawson, with 156 weeks ago rolled a 255 game, high for both completions in 254 attempts, con- men and women in the league. Dot also tinues over 60 per cent in passing. has the high series for the gals (575). Shir- ley Sincius has the best average (163). Bob Frick is dominating the men's divi- 2 Permit Requests sion, as he has high average (174) and high Studied by loners series (570). Charles Mroczkowski's 223 is UNION BEACH — Applications the top game. mm for three variances last night In last week's action, Frick rolled the were held for further study at AT Purdey best series (192-173-134—559) while Al Mor- the regular meeting of the Zoning ris followed with a 199-138-215-552. Mrs. McCue led the wom- Board. en with a 181-165-173—519. She was followed by Adie Traut- mann (180-176-146-502) and Mrs. Laurie (119-150-233-502). James Altanissio, 821 Fifth St., requested the board to grant a Red Bank Esso is holding a five-game lead in the team set back variance for an addition standings with a 30-10 record. The Old Timers team is second and garage he plans to build at at 25-15. DISCOUKT his present address. Mr. Attanis sio wculd have a front yard set- . Lorraine Bellezza had the "hot hand" in the Monmouth back of three feet in a zone County Woman's Major League at Middletown Lanes, rolling where five feet is required. a 211-690 set. Arthur Edmunds, West St., is Alice Asimen checked in with a 211—576, while Maria seeking permission to build a 26- PRICES Robinson had a 211-572. Grace Maffey posted a 209-566, by-35-foot storage and repair while Helen Frisco had a 551. building adjacent to the boatyard he now operates on Aspen St. In the Women's Earlybird League, also at Middletown A variance is necessary as the en our complete Lanes, Irene Byorick led the individual action with a S81 building would be a non-conform- aeries. She had games of 196, 190 and 196. ing use in a residential zone. selection of toys Bea Osip had a 537 set, while Madeline Miller turned in Robert Frazier, 901 Eighth St., a 539 and Joan Bishop a 531. submitted an application to the board for permission to construct for boys and girls Gabe DiPaolo was the leader In the Monmouth County a screened porch entrance to his Tri-Major League at Strathmore Lanes with a 206-234-168—608 present dwelling. A variance is Sterling Silver Lighters of all ages . . . series. Delia Webb followed with a 196-191-218-602, while Pat necessary as the frontyard set- Magala had a 207-184-173-564. back would only be two feet upon by TIFFANY Good single game scores were posted by Helen Garscadded completion, in a zone where 20 (221), Ben Brown (215), Frank Devino (215) and Ed Stevens feet is the required setback dis- (213). tance. SUm or Regular 19.50 Team No. 7 is in first place in the team standings with • Board Chairman Victor Young 15-3 record. said that the board would make an on site inspection of all the Tom LaPare's 230 topped single game scores posted in the properties concerned and notify Bayshore Tavern League at Atlantic Highlands Recreation. Sid the applicants of the board's de- Herzog rolled a 225. cision within the week. Jewelers — Since 1883 — SUvenmiths Tom Hayden had the best three-game total as he checked in with a 194-211-200-605. Marty Lohsen rolled a 188-211-225— THE DAILY, REGISTER RED BANK and LITTLE SILVER 604, while Art Clark turned in A 221-169-213-603. 28—Wednesday, Nov. 22.1967 Oak Lounge holds down first place with a 26-14 record. Host Atlantic Highlands Rec, and Cavello Builders thare sec- ond place with 24>/j-15i/S logs. Bachstadt'i,Tavern ll fourth plac« with a 2446 record. Ann Damiano and Sue Caren led the action in the Friday Night's Women's League at Sycamore Lanes with high game (221) and high series (529), respectively. REALLY SEND Betty Harrison rolled a 518 series, while Mrs. Damiano finished with a 507. Bernice Lockwood had a 506 and Lol« COME TO ... Staminski a 501. YOUR tittle-Silvereieaners"won three games"last Friday in re- -.nssin.»iR»first-pl8€e-H»-the-»team standings. Th» leaders.h»v*..a,„„ 23-10 record. Majestic Amusement is three games back with t 20-13 mark. Baynton Linoleum and host Sycamore Lanes are tied for third place with 19-14 records. MALE No 600 series were rolled in the United Monday Night League at Atlantic Highlands Rec., but Joe Marchettl came Let us help you deliver best Christmas the closest, rolling a pair'of 200 games, 225 and 207, wishes. Send your male a selection from Quality Cleaners is in first place with a 21-9 record, close- Abbey. We have the name brands he ly followed by Quality Realty at 20-10. buys himself. 132 BROAD STREET RED BANK Frank Leo and Ron Williamson, both of the Shore In- surance Agency team, were the individual leaders in the Air- Opposite Steinbach's port Plaza Commercial League. Leo rolled a 620 and Williamson had a 603 for the only Sweaters 600 series of the night. Williamson also had high game of the IlnMOSOTiL^n'er scores _were_2Hf and J60 Along wjjh " —A1i-popii1ar-sty1espaTdiganr eo had a 225 ~for"secbn"d~h7gh game honors. " Vee and Crew "neckT ffslier-~ 9 man knits, suede combina- Ulozas 70 tions, Orlons, wools, etc. Sophisticated smartness with rural relaxation Wins Golf Competition MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - Trenton's AL Ulozas racked up 9wlma won his second victory in as many weeks in the professional bracket of the Shore Winter Golf League Sport Jackets yesterday at the Battleground Featuring the bold plaids, Country Club. Ulozas fired a herringbones, checks in all ebtivaif two-under-par 35-35—70 to edge Art Silvestrone of Pike Brook by the'new tones. , two strokes. Silvestrone had rounds of 34 and 38. from 29 Tomahawk's Tony Gaeta led the Shore area contingent by fir- ...in our Boutique ing a 37-38-75 to tie for fourth place, Doug Sanderson of Rum- Dress Slacks son recorded a 39-38—76 to finish in the top 10 among the 25 pros Permanent press slacks by Christmas becomes more exciting with in the field. Asher, styled for that trim With the weather considerably look in all wanted shades. our unique selection of imported gifts better than a week ago, 70 ama- teurs turned out to bring the total and costume jewelry. ^ field to 95. Jumping Brook's Joe from 995 Monteparo took gross honors with a fine 36-36—70. Bill Zupnick of Weequahic led the amateurs in net play with a 79-11—68. Oh! Don't forget that full assortment of personally chosen Bob Housen of Jumping Brook cocktail dresses that have made our shop famous for style for hit his tee shot to within three feet, seven inches of the pin on Shirts more than 32 years, not only during the holidays, but every the 156-yard fourth hole to win day of the year. the "hole-in-one" competition. Whites, permanent press Next week's tournament will and zip-clean colored, plus be held at the Arrowbrnok Coun- try Club in Bordentown on Thurs- stripes in all wanted collar day, Nov. 30. styles including button IniUvldunl TrofM*loniil downs. Sports shirts that - Tom lTIoi.n», Trentim :W-3R—10 Art BllvFilronr, I'lke Krnnlt M-IIH—7j are sure to please. not, OeStcfeiM), (inrrilnfr'n fifty .17-37—1* Tnul Moran, Knat OrnngA 3B-37—7J Monlfi NoMroaa, SliMiirtirn M-<(>—71 I 00 Tuny (Jnrln, 'J'limnlmwk ...Ill-SB— 75 Riid Kriuimli, VYInnriii>c. fun. M-.W—ti from Utm% Nnndrrson, Kuimiin :ttt-:i7—7* Jnr l.rlaa, IVmxll>rli1«i" 3H-3B—7(1 VIotiiMtf/ £AWW -•'A ^ •** ' Jon Monl,.niiro, Jumiillll.llrouk M-'M—73 Gift Certificates, of course RED BANK / 747-1263 Frank Coitiur.o, I'lnes :tO-3H—7* Amly lui.min, Furafiiiti 39-30—7S Tony Aldiirclll, Jiim|ilnff Itrook :I7-:M—7.1 Hob llouaril, .fumolnc llrnok ... 30-IO—78 li.lin Zni'ciiro, ljnllu|>lni Hill ...I7-:IB—7« Gift Wrapping With Curl IUHII, limilFlmunil 3H-IUI—77 nrl l.rwli, llnltlrfround :IHI— 71 MENSWEA R 'hn*. l.nnr, llpavrrhrook 3R-4Z—7R Our Compliments IHck Nmln, MnplAwooi! 3K-1O—7H AninlFur Net HIM Ziinnlk, n'rnqunlilo 7B-H—(IB n ABBEY o* <:orrlitonl, Trrnlon 79- 9—7(1 Don't give up on lost articles 60 BROAD ST. RED BANK . I-.:..,.. . . place a "Lost" ad in Classi- Opon Evory Evoning 'til 9 until Christinas ried and get them back. Dial '•tf-6900. THE DAfXY REGISTER Wtdnw-iay, N'ov. 22, 1W—29 For Spectator Or Sportsman The bowler likes to have his ball games or fans of winter own ball, a bag and shoes. sports. For the campers there is Power tools are the perfect gift everything from a tent to a (or the man who spends his flashlight battery to round out leisure hours in the workshop. his equipment supply. Check your local hobby, sports, Hobby shops carry kits and ma hardware and toy shops or de- terials to suit all ages and many partments for the rifiht gift for nterests. For families, there are the people on yojr list. hobbies everyone can enjoy to- gether. Save OP. toys! Chock the bar- Sports shops offer a wide varie- pains in the Classified Ads to- ty of items to piye the players of day! .. .has holiday fashions for Christmas Gift Gifting You'll find here {rifts to obrmthe receiver and priced to please ihe giver. Never lias our selection been lovelier, BO _ Christmas Books make her merry this Christmas with a wonderful gift of ^ For Young and Old fashion from our exciting holiday collection. • Gift Wrap • Wall Plaques * SPORTSWEAR • Christmas • Lending • LINGERIE Cards Library • DRESSES CREATE CHRISTMAS MAGIC — Favorite Christmas stories are told again through Stop in, browse around, see our the use of framed pictures especially, chosen for the season. When the season is wide selection of books -k COSTUME JEWELRY over, the pictures can be stored with the family's favorite decorations and enjoyed for everyone. * ROBES again next year. * BLOUSES it 'MILLINERY What Booh Are Most Apt To UM mr l«y.ow«y—«r |mt ekar* M Appeal to Which Age Groups LITTLE SILVER it Personalized Service Of all the gifts you might offer in the future? Second, is it the book that's perfect for him. a child this year, books best version of that particular From.it, he'll derive- not only the BOOK SHOP are among the best. As the book book, and with the best possible joy of reading or being read to, PROSPECT AVE., LITTLE SILVER becomes a long-term favorite, illustrations? Finally, is it either but also a love of worlds beyond 32 Prospect Plaza Little Silver Shopping Center this Christmas and your thought- superbly up to date or a timeless his own, Little Silver fulness will be pleasantly classic? For your own family, why not stamped in the child's memory. A child under three, according give 747-4455 When selecting a gift book to educators and child care ex- keep in mind three criteria. perts, will relate most easily to First, is it a book that the chil animal books with bright, simple Advertise in The Register will want to own both now an pictures. He'll certainly like "Ring o' Roses" a collection of Mother Goose rhymes and "A Apple Pie," Kate Greenaway's colored ABC book. For the slight- ly older pre-schooler, you might pick "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" YOU or "The Golden Goose Book" which tells of The Three Bears, The Three Little Pigs and Tom f CAN BE A MOST Thumb. The child of five to seven is GENEROUS SANTA CLAUS learning to read, and can appre- ciate the stories of the brothers Grimm, A. A. Milne's "Winnie NEXT YEAR IF YOU the Pooh" and "Alice's Adven- tures in Wonderland." As he ad- vances slightly in age and reading ability, he'll want to tackle "Gul- JOIN OUR NEW T968 S...XrayeLsj;iJ7iesog'j__ Fa: bles," "Uncle Remus" and CHRISTMAS CLUB CHRISTMAS the wonderful animal stories com- GREAT piled by Hugh Lotting into "The SCNG5QF Story of Doctor Dolittle." NOW! TRADITION Around ten, the tastes of boys and girls begin to differ. Eithe can enjoy "The Merry Adven- tures -ot •Robln.-Hood'.'r:ot-"T"Th:B; Story of King Arthur and His Knights." But whereas girls lean toward "Little Women" and "Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm,' boys usually prefer tall tales about cowboys like "Pecos Bill,' or adventure stories such i Stevenson's "Kidnapped" or Cooper's "The Last of the Mo- hicans." Teenagers vary from those who read anything to those who loathe most books. The classics, of course, are still good choices; theyMl-bekept-and-used-for •years; Side #1: Santa Clans U Coming To Tow* • p Toyland • This Christmas I Spend With Ton works of William Shakespeare, • Deck The Hall* With Bought Of Holly • Do "Moby Dick" or "Les Miser- Ml UQBmUf VNt pOf Yon Hear What I Hear • The Christinas Song ables." yoor home. A new caJbe- If the teen you're buying for • Twas The Night Before Christmas • God tion by todafi He ortMt has a hobby, however, your best Res! Ye Merry, Gentlemen • The Fmt Noel • in a }«n««f •fOtkai album bet is a book about it. Look up The Lords' Prayer. Side #2: Rudolph The Red- of festin Ctaktmm antic the hobby in Major Reference Nosed Reindeer • Home For The Holidays • Araihabia omhf at year Works supplement at the back O Little Tows Of Bethlehem • Let He Be The Goodyaar Serrica Ston and of the "Random House Dictionary First (To Wish Yon A Merry Ovmhnas) • most Goodyear Deafen- of the English Language." Every Patapan • O Come, All Ye Faithful • Hen We just tUOO. Ptavtibls on field of interest from ancient his- Come A-Caroling • hark, The Herald Aagds stereo or woiinriiiit aqwrp- tory to stamp collecting is listed, Sing • Christmas Is • Silent Night BKBt. and the reference books sug- gested are the best ones avail- able. Whatever the youngster's age or taste, you can find a Pair-Priced Low to Move Fast! Consider These Practical Gifts SURE-GRIP Winter Tires Glassware has invaded every 1M tractor-typo deal3ealtt keep yoa going fa now and tkmkl Extra corner of the home, and can be Bfleag* Tnfayn nibbcbterr iand exan (tioog UftHamatni Blia> otdl obtained not only in the usual goblet and glass sets,- but also in striking salad bowls, beauti [ul vase and servers, match- ing pun,ch bowls and cups, and casseroles and coffee carafes. Crystal-clear or tinted, plain or BUILT DEEP set-off with a design, glassware CHRISTMAS CLUBS EARN INTEREST adds beauty to any home. TO BITE DEEP! FOR Linens are always favored, and there is a particularly wide I'D/ per wMk Rteelva choice today. Pastel and striped $ .SO p w«ek - -. $ 25.25 sheets and pillow cases vie in • wnic popularity with the traditional 1.00 i S0.50 Sbi Pricf FM.El.TW rarPMr BUY white, Embroidery, hemstitching 2.00 i1 Wttk „._ 101.00 and 7.75 /is 33.80 and scalloping add a custom- 1.00 (i VVMII ._ . 151.50 touch to gift linens. S.2S X14 37ilO~ J4.76 S.00 i• wtik ._.._ 252.50 NOW Today's bathrooms are decked 8,55 x 14 41.30 •nd 1.45 X IS . VS5.M In Jewel tones. Towels, mats, 10.00 i• walk 505.00 8.S5/9.00X15 47.00 J5.72 on our rugs and lid covers In every 20.00 i1 WMk 1010.00 •a prices pht tax ind tvn old tires Imaginable color, some shot with WHTTEWALLS OPH.Y Easy Pay Plan? ;littering Lurex thread will add $2 JO MORE PER TIRE a MIdas-touoh to any home. A gift of machine attachments |3 a grand one. Scissors for pink tag and buttonholes, in addition to shears in three sizes, that cul well,' ai£ l»liSv«i»eiiU!* torn. EASY TEKMSr «GOOD/YEAR • FREE MOUNTING1 any sewing box. Hem-markers, automatic pin- ners, spool racks or baskets and cutting boards save much time ind energy for the seamstress. Whatever It Is, If she doesn's have it, the dressmaker on your list will be delighted with Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LANE'S Inc. a gift of sewing equipment. 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK People need money for Christ- mas shopping. Tell them about 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County your loan service with a Classi- ed Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. h 30-VMmwJjy, Nov. 22, 1967 THE DAILY R£GI5TEfl__ "Onr.k^:il±I™" your Chrmmu !L*I.. fy ™ Who Would Guess Cost Is So Little? prevent Ar/nw end ditppir^.j T/tvtlin« «n*» <"> '/'"" %"1 r there anyone who wouldn't iove I cup rolled osis Want your "little gifte" to mi.Bg a jms.ll stem. Then Hint Maiden trim with sparkling tad »M ™* P*« «• "«•»* « -- A »m-jllrt? A welcome fax** >« » Pf** sizes ..getting a fat cookie jar filled cup canned apple . slices, shape petals with fingers or ccis- A decorative addition to guest bows. Add colored cotton balls, panion tube removes cuticle tic case filled with extra-special this season? A good of grooming aids. Fojfthristmasy ..with delectable home-made drained and chopped sors, and tape the stem to theroom or powder room is a deco-' emery boards, hand cream In awithout harmful cutting, bleach- way to make a moderately priced air, stitch a stockin"'"g "fro m""" 1 cup walnuts, chopped bottle cap. Add a ribbon bow, rative container that does dou- tube and cuticle remover. In aes, nail tips, too. Packaged with treats? A "bake 'n' take" gift present look important is to add plastic, and fill it with tooth bauble, or glitter, if you wish. ble duty as a manicure center. convenient personal-size tube, a the own orange stick . , . around and vij. one of the nicest (and least Cream together shortening and imaginationl For distinctive, For smoothing and softening win- Use a container shaped In thepopular hand cream for extra 69c. paste, brush, shave cream -expensive!) ways to remember sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, thoughtful gifts for the friends ter-dried skin, Silk'n Satin bath form of a face or a hand, and dry skin is lanolin-enriched to Travler's Aid razor blades. •felose friends and relatives at the beating after each addition. Sift and neighbors on your Christmas oil and Pacquin lotion for extra together flour, baking powder, dry skin are recommended. ^holiday season. list, try thtse new do-it-yourself Priced for piggy-bank allowances, f SANTA'S SAMPLERS cinnamon, nutmeg and salt. Mix designs. from $1.25, and the band lotion *V5 c"P shortening with oatfi. Add alternately with Funny Faces at around 39c. -i% cup sugar apples to creamed mixture. Add Amusing and appealing,- "fun- sol shave cream. Cover the walnuts, and mix well. •rJ eggs Drop byjny [ace|.,, hide a weIcome aii for shave cream with brick-patterned ^1 cup all-purpose flour, sifted rounded tablespoons on greased |femine skin care. To make the paper and top the cap with a j.,1 teaspoon baking powder baking sheet. Bake in moderate faces, cover jars of rinse-off cold Santa Claus face. Finish off with ] 1 teaspoon cinnamon oven, 350 degrees F. about 20 cream with paper, ink on thea bow and a bit of holly for a *•% teaspoon nutmeg minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies. feature, add ribbon or tinsel curls cheery Christmas chimney. and perky bows. When unmask- Creamy, smooth-shaving Barba- ed, the cream will provide many sol comes in menthol and regular weeks of cleansing. Not greasy, V aerosol formulas in medium and not drying, it removes make-up large sizes, from about 79c. completely with plain water. It is fcs?££t Snow Blossoms as.- available at all beauty counters in four sizes, from about 59c. For the ladies on your list, Chimney -Sweep top fragrant bath oil and hand Men always appreciate shav- and body lotion with bright tis- WUt \-OJMAL ing aids, and here's a festive sue ppapep r flowers to bloom way to wrap a useful tin of aero- brightly in bath or boudoir. To paper in varying colors and twist make each colorful blossom, take the sheets togehter in the center, three or four squares of tissue v Discover ideas galore. From our treasures for the* }r uh house, you can choose just the right gifts for every- one on your list. And with home gifts, Chris.tm.as ^ f pleasure lasts for years! O5J >****% [&r IM* •i HW£ FOR CHRISTMAS 1 LANE TABLES STUDENT DESK Gorgeous assortment ef gift ideas FROM for all the girls en your shopping list. Wide selective ef living room tablet — Early American, Mod- with a mar-resistant tee, li |u»t ern, Traditional, Maple, Birch, the desk te kelp you student Cherry or Mahogany . .. Many te better mart*. Nor ai shawn. Efl wltk newr-mar tops. Junior Bazaar CHRISTMAS IN THE SUNSHINE — Jerry West, Los An- geles Lakers star, shows1 a couple of young fans what 39 IROAD STREET RED BANK the "in" cruise and resort crowd are going to be wsaring this winter and next spring. •***•«*«»**< tM C T3' RECLINERS LAMPS Jut look what you'll hove com- hg from our store te relax la To fit any decor. ... a La-i-ley er lurii Rt- ChooK from china, cllner that adfiisrt te any angle glass, brass, wood, and you find comfortebli; a teclln- i er that rocks as will—all riie I 'Jberter te help yea unwind. .t/pSi *»«*••% •:•*?# LAM iV- *«^£» p0 BOSTON' ROCKERS !<•$ A must for an/ home 1 with Hit Colonial touch. Mad* of the finest solid maple with attention CEDAR paid to the finest detail )\n workmanship. CHEST FROM Sa delivery, In many FROM 30:^ He'll be the rS^ best dressed Santa WALL UPHOLSTERED In town DECORATIONS! ilWIu Swivel MIRRORS! with Sportswear from Rockers PICTURES! Choosing Is fun for Mathar'i own gift, oi our collection you i«e the wondtrful See our complete auerttnint of chairs Any off-duty Santa can go casual, but not the way /I In oil sliei and many yours can in sportswear from our adventurous col- selection! They make other thlngi rhot moth. lection. Spfcrtswear hits the winter scene with an ir would love to coll unbeatable impact, Make Christmas a sporting prop- lwr very own for htr. osition and gift him with casual wear he's sure to such wonderful homi. Specially prlctd* like . . . maybt he'll be a sport and give you tome- II thing extravagant in return. HOLIDAY GIFTS! 1, Cardigan sweater! ... al- 3, Poplin zip-jackets are great ways a favorite, like this for keeping warm on very cold 100% Australian wool $22.50 winter days $37.50 2. Classic pleidi make classic 4. With the colors available in gifts, Pandleton plaids are the lambswool v-neck pullover, Open Wed. and Fri. Eves, 'til 9 P.M. about ti classic at you can he could start a collection get $16 $14 gfcg&i&mi* "•^USMfcMjfifcpifc. 137 MONMOUTH ST. 747-2104 HED BANK 181 BROADWAY 222-0001 LONG BRANCH FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE St^S^te^«^»^K^I^.fci6J^^KftS.j Nov. 22. Formal Wear Strays Far From What Is Traditional Gift Portraits of Children With rets THE DAILY REGISTER. "B;ta.th« th'.rt a men wiiJi|Tr«*f,ion»J a« well Coatem-: mat tit tail- black* »nf} midftijjht blues i Be it a perilgree r/x^le, a rraia' u'JJ te ptviA §*/! n ifea/i, Who ntver to him-1 portly eonctpts. with iteep'eidt vests, there ing dark-medium greys, blacks r.at ut ju&t a plain mongrel, th<- your house. ; The "Father /jf the" American! Prang's art tppuitA in u »elf h»» 'said, "I'm going to get The natural shoulder versions are quite * few with center venU. sljot with maroon, silvered blues, family pet is certainly important Extra prints can be simply ^Christmas Card is Louis Prang, j many as 20 colors. Very.4«w of one of Uiose new double-breasted of this suit closely emulate simi The lapels are faced with lust- bronzes and a deep green-black to your children. And a photo- framed for presents. The smallHe created exquisitely beautifulithem used Christmas One unusual fabric is in a blend graph of the children with their tuxedos tor ttieTiolidaysl' ". lar models in Traditional busi rous materials and, of course the (wallet size) prints are ideal fpr|car-ds in his lithography shop in!instead were illustrated withjde- 4 trousers stripe matches. of mohair and worsted and its favorite annimal would make a portrait greeting cards. Your To- Boston in 1874. Soon he was selPsigns of spring flowers, hardest • He'll be especially smart if he ness suits. Most are in* the inky black is faintly striped with charming Christmas gift to cal photographer should have a ing his cards all over the Unitedjscenes and pictures of children chooses one of the slim, tapered four-button model and are usually The are interesting lapel dark red. friends and family this year. selection of special cards in which I States for several dollars each, playing. ••<.•;•: jacketed models, according to worn, with the lower button open. treatmtnts and some novel for- Ute bulletins received as we go malwear fabrics, too. Lapels in- For men seeking novelty in for- Many professional photog- Their peaked lapels are a bit malwear there are "separates"— raphers prefer to include a pet » *********** *******************;*^ press. Here's pitch. broader than some but they are clude high peaks, L-shapes, shawl collars, slit-shawls and modified brocade, moire and velvet din- in pictures of children. The an- far from being as wide as those The double-breasted evening notches. All are made both fully ner jackets in deep black to be imal adds a lively, informal luits will be equally popular in past. All have flapped faced or framed in satin, moire, worn'with regular tuxedo trous- to the portrait. And children tend featuring ^oannet cookery± J brocade or velvet. ers. jto be less stiff if they have some- Among the olf-beat fabrics are Peaked lapels are finding much thing familiar to play with. colors other .than the familiar favor in both Traditional and If you'd like a professional: forward fasion singlebreasted photograph of your children and A models, too. pet this year, start planning now. It, Color has come to the semi-for- One portrait sitting is like a plen-i * 2 Sentenced mal evening shirts via blues and tiful harvest — ynu can reap sev-'"P warm yellows. In other styles, eral gifls for people on your •$* By Zeichner tly-fronted ruffled bosoms have Christmas list. The photographs'• A the center placket edged in red can be used for special greeting j J* 90 BROAD ST. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -For cards, too. IT or black. There is a wide varie- RED BANK failing to give a good account of ty of bosom pleats, ruffles and Arrange an appointment with!«|t themselves William Stanton of rouchings, both horizontal and your local professional photogra- Lb ETAIN FRENCH TINWARE • POTTERY Tottenville, Staten Island, vertical, with fly-fronts or madejpher and tell him your plans. Let: the place CHARLOTTE PANS • MIXING BOWLS VOLLAURIS N. Y., was sentenced by Munici- for wear with studs. On most j him know you'd like to photo-1 • ROUND BAKER pal Court Judge Irving B. Zeich- styles the cuffs pick up the bosomIgraph a pet, also, so appropriate) for holiday PATE MOLDS PET1TS FOURS MOLDS • ESCARGOT SERUER ner Monday to 30 days in Mon- treatment. arrangements can be made. You FOR THE HOLIDAY fare and gifts CHESTNUT ROASTERS • PLATES and FORKS. mouth County Jail, while Alfred Among the best formal. foot- should allow at least a month SEASON . . . IN OUR Fuller of no address received a wear are newly styled slip-ons, from time of sitting for delivery suspended jail sentence. oxfords classic pumps of finished prints. calfskin and patent leather. Men The photographer will be able EXCITING NEW Ruth McClean of 2 Hooper who have avoided patent leathers to advise you on clothing and Ave., was fined $25 for careless because of the tendency to burn grooming choices for the chil- DEPARTMENTS! driving and Robert Boyce of 74 the feet and crack at the bends, dren, This is particularly impor- Manning Place, Keansburg, was will go for patent- tant for a color portrait. ALL NEW •Volume 6 fined $25 for having no driver took synthetics eliminate Usually early afternoon — after presents >\ license in his possession. both drawbacks. lunch and a hap — is best for smaJl children. Be sure tfie pet We've added man/ new is comfortable, well-groomed and ¥our jfabonte 9 fmenis tfiii Chriitmei, not over-fed when you bring him 1 our new location . .. to the studio. II to pleat* the faihlon Once the portrait is taken and 'eitei of even the moit you'ye ' selected your favorite discriminating woman, view, have a large print made lui, yop wilMind plenty for ypiirseir. Color portrait photo- A new 12-inch L-P Custom Recording featuring of gift idiai toe1 graphs add a special personal Jack Jones, Roberta Peters, Vienna Choir Boyt note to home decoration and and thB Firestone Orchestra and Chorus. Jewalry -LEGAL NOTICE CHOICE Lingerie JfOTlCE loutiqu* OF 42S SAI.K Separate* Uvtning COtRT OF NKW -JEItSZ* rilAVCKRY fHVlKlOV STEREO coih to beaded topi) MONMOITH < Is Economical, Shopping has an olden Very Festive! . day charm at the Strange as it may seem, the punch bowl comes to us from In- dia, The word "punch" itself de- Cornelius Cobb Settlement •eloped from the Hindustani 'paunch" meaning five. Although no one reallv knows how the ancient Indians worked :heir way from the word "five" :o the idea of punch, there are a lot of theories. Some claim it tood for the five ingredients of CHEROKEE MULE lunch — hot, cold, bitter, sweet The popular, pjckibte padded sole mull In Ian and strong. •addle leather with Others argue that it numbers glove lining. he ingredients of the famous iriental swizzle; arrack, tea, sugar, water and lemon juice. 10.00 \mericans, on the other hand, ascribe it to the ingredients of the punch bowl — Bourbon, tea, sugar, water and fruit ... and ts kindred varieties In multiples if five. Christmas shop away from the hustle and bug. Regardless of what the five itands for, punch is a favorite tie of downtown or shopping centers . . . Shop foliday treat, Hot or cold, It las a festive air. leisurely in quaint Early American surrounding* Evans Punch bowl parties are econ- mical. Punch goes a long way with four fine quality stores to serve you. Ample lippers nd large crowds can be served S luickly and easily. You can pre- pare It before the guests arrive, parking area for your convenience. eaving you free to enjoy the fes- 'vities, or, if you prefer, make : right on the spot and have the guests participate, (or should we lay, puncnicipate). Cornelius Cobb HITCHCOCK BRICK 'N Some people seem to have dif- iculty chilling their cold punches Ltd. ithout making them watery. CALICO SHOP To avoid this problem, mix the The discriminating buyer can BARN We're all ready for ise well In advance and let it choose from the epitome of Early Christmas with 'ind at 1100111 temperature for Famous L. Hitchcock chairs and CHHOKE American and Colonial pine and Moil popular padded tn hour or two to ripen and benches and tables together with HOLIDAY CANDLES PRESENTS A cherry reproductions and uphol- iol« ilipnei in brown blend. Then, let it chill in the their fine beds, headboards, by Colonial - Old Harbor Mlhei w-lh nalurjtl HOLIDAY COLLECTION OF stered furniture from the Liberty glovl lining. refrigerator for at least an hour dressers, chests, desks and mir- and Carolina •:•••-• before- pouring FRUIT GIFT BASKETS BOSTONIAN FLEX-0-MOCS Hand-lasted with handsewn front seams... tills Christmas! superb fitting...wonderfully comfortable. Foi GiANT DISCOUNTS For rhar person smart street wear or lightweight leisure living. Many styles to choose from. Complete size and Stop in during this fantastic sale and you'll find some you don't width ranges. Do it NOW! bargains at tremendous prices. We're ready for Christ- know what Bostonfan Flex-o-mocs from 18.95 mas with the greatest seieetion in our history and the to buy ... Gift Certificates Available lowest prices. . . Check these extra specials. or for the T person who SNEAKER SHOP Fabulous Bargains thruouHhe Store has 9 BROAD St; • RED BANK Open Monday itm Friday 9 'til 9 Kin December 23 everything! •Here are just a tew- BABY FURNITURE OUR ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR r DISPLAYS ^COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL BABY FURNISHINGS AT LOW, LOW PRICES GO-GO-GO WITH COLUMBIA PLAYBIKES WIDE SELECTION JM 95 Hottest thing an the road with the high-rise sport bike set! Exclusive Colombia "83" modeli with motorcycle type fork CROQUET SETS 4 up In single, 2-speed, 3-speed or S-speed. Abo standard and girls* Playblke models, single and 3-speed» Other Colombia! in a colorful variety .., Lightweights, Middleweight*. SLEDS "«£" 395 ALL METAL • BILT RITE • DOLL COACHES CHOOSE FROM A URGE SELECTION OF • FOLDING CARRIAGES • STROLLERS DIFFERENT ROCKERS DIFFERENT TABLE and CHAIR SETS FROM 20 22 398 ,.13000 LITTLE SILVER DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAYS 10 TO 6 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPPOSITE R.R.STATION UTTE SILVER 747-2557 PARKING IN REAR OF STORE PHONE 741-2428 Use your Surray Charge I Easy Charge I Diners Club I American Express I Carle Blanche Specials listed will hold while present supply lasts! No dealers ... no mall orders ... no layaway on sale Items. Be Wise ... Be An Early Bird Shopper . . . Avoid The Rush! blindness". Snow bJijviitsi !« , Nw. 22, 1967 THE DAILY BfXISTER caused by ev-tseive exposure In The Learning World Is There a Skier in the House? ultraviolet light »«J can be avoid. WMi DINNER-DANCE !/ there is a skier in your One mrt way to score with e A. 14" Twin C.i. 39.50 B. 17" Hatbox • Ovtrnlfht Cast 39.50 C. 24" Pullman Cait 45.00 D. 27" Pullman Cat* ....55.00 E. Shouldor Tots , 25.00 Fr«t Sift Wrapping Mid Monograming - USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS .CARTE BLANCHE Choose from Red Bank's largest selection of fine fragrances for Men & Women CONQUER OUTER SPACE in our go-every- where Cobbie! Great fashion for rocketing through . ,.r.cwv.joaw,.jiuth oc..t**et-MJeep-fieewiinfnf "WarW"" your inner world. Non-skid sole takes icy povements in stride. And it fits in the wonderful way of all Cobbiesl ' ICHANTJ 121 Just present your Easy Charge card at any teller w/indow, you'll get your money instantly Mert S. W THE DECORATED LEG — Use your imagination when SHOE COMPANY— THE you go out to buy those stockings for Christmas. Sur- Delight those on your Christmas list with beguiling prise her with a couple of pairs of gaily decorated 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK perfume gifts . . . the little presents that'say, "I'm CENTRAL JERSEY BANK stockings that are as festive as the season itself. TFMJSrT thinking of you." We have favorite fragrances. ATMi AUEHHDRSf • ALLENTOWH • BRADLElf BEACH - MIONTOWN FARMINGDALE TO HEAR TEA MAN For Her FORI MONNOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH 2 MARLBOBO-M*TAWAH-HEPTUNE CITlf.SHREWSBUBy-SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS HOLMDEL — Kenneth Rapieff SHALIMAR REPLICpUE llMtof fHtH OfM tMurwit. CorprtMn tea taster from the Tea Counci CHANEL MA GRIFFE of the USA, will be guest speakei ARPEGE CARON CAN WE HELP YOU ? at a meeting of the local Kiwani: BAIN NOUVEAU Club Wednesday, Dec. 13, at MY SIN SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET /",m. in Holmdel Motor Inn. CHANTILLY TABU AMBUSH JE REVIENS by Worth IMPRBVU TWEED EMERAUDE I tor her . T WIND SONG EVENING IN PARIS CREPE DE CHINE DESERT FLOWER MUSCLE'S CHRISTMASLAND EMOTION SHAI HEAVEN SENT YARDLEY Fantastic featuring "4711" JEAN NATE CHANT D'AROMES is the word! 'OH' DE LONDON Beautiful live and potted trees And For Him . . . Vou'll have to see il to believe It. That's how fantastic the dis- Fresh balsam wreathg CHANEL SERIES "3" play Is at Muscle's. Life size (GanHemen'j Cologne) Grave blankets • Tinsel (New) from Sliulton snowman and Santa are on dis- GUERLAIN PUB by Revlon Center pieces • Roping SIR by "4711" play, not to mention the finest JADE EAST collection of Christmas decora- Religious gifts * Holly JAGUAR by Yordley THAT MAN by Ravlon tions anywhere In the area. This CRICKET CANOE Indoor-outdoor lights year make Muscle's your Christ- ENGLISH LEATHER BRITISH STERLING mas headquarters. AH kinds of tree ornaments VETIVER by CARVEN WILD MOSS by Menflen OLD SPICE 007 by Colgate Plus a wonderful selection of . . . ignited by the great YARDLEY for MEN BLACK WATCH young look and glowing BURLY by Shulton (New) LENTHERIC for Men Artificial Trees from ... $1.95 holiday niceties. YAMA by Houbigont HAI KARATE Thoroughbred tailoring and Beautifully Famous Name § MUSCLE'S distinguished woolens, Boxed Fragrances, Perfumes, Colognes, 1 of course. Come, sfe Gift Sets Gift Wrapped! § Watermelon Bar • Garden Center and be enchanted. HWY. 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ^ 291-0613 POTTED PLANTS •6Wfeo ISH-73784 FOR THANKSGIVING P.A.TRIMBOU, RP. • FR££ DELIVERY ( OPEN 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN DAILY 55 W. MAIN ST., FREEHOLD — 462-2800 9:30 TO 6 P.M. OPEN EVENINGS - STARTING DECEMBER 4TH1 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK FRI. TILL » P.M. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE! t County Narcotics Study Ideas THE DAILY REGISTER W«J/,«day, -W 22, J967—37 Abound, Funds Release Needed DependentGhildrenAid NEWARK — The »Ute Off! In any case, there won't be County at yesterday's par! of Economic Opportunity and th any federal money until there is were George I. Carhart, presl Monmouth County Narcotic an approved corporation to re- dent of the Citizens Committee CostsCounty$l,650,000 Study Committee have the idea ceive it. For solace, Mr. Gannon George Bartel, chairman of th for a county-wide education pro notes that the narcotics programs Narcotics Study Committee; Mrs FREEHOLD — The county county for the program. Thisimeeting, Mr. Wells said the total gram aimed at preventing dru, in Mercer, Hudson and Essex John Metzler, Red Bank, am Board of Freeholders yesterday was $250,000 less than the state! 1967 receipts from county, federal abuse. counties haven't received any of Charles 0. Hughes of MCAP. Thi gave the county Welfare Board indicated the county would needland state governments would be What they haven't got is moi their federal grants yet, either. state agency was represented $150,000 for its aid-to-dependent for 1967. Robert C. Wells, county!$9,S37,8'i6. $bout two-thirds of ey. Also representing Monmouth Mr. Brill and Mr. Lehman. children (ADC) program to cor- welfare director, thought the state this comes from sute and federal The ideas and the hold-up of tl rect an earlier estimate of the estimate was a little high, said] governments. The ADC budget promised $48,448 in federal fun county's share. Mr. Irwin. for 1%7 is $4.9 million. were discussed at a two-ho "We now find that the state With this addition, the ADC emergency appropriation planning meeting held here yei estimate is a • little closer than New Report Cards program for 1967 will cost the by the freeholders does not af- terday by representatives of th ours," he added. county group and the state's Dr county $1,650,000. The additional funds will give fect the federal and state allo- Addiction Program. Freeholder director Joseph C. the board enough to keep the cations, which are made during Top priority went to educati< For Grade Schools 'rwin said the Welfare Board ADC program operating for the the first of the year. It just programs designed to feed lnfot last winter estimated it would balance of the year. brings the county portion to what mation to law enforcement am MIDDLETOWN - Teachers , Social attitudes and study hal need only $1.5 million from the At the October Welfare Board it should be. social service agencies and schoo township elementary schools m its will be interpreted with com administrators, according to Wil with parents for conferences a ments such as "commendable,1 liam P. Gannon, Narcotics Stud; part of a new reporting syste "unsatisfactory," etc. If unsatis HAIR-RAISING CONTEST — For 31 days, 21 of fhe men Committee secretary. being introduced in grades fou factory marks are given, teac $300,000 of $650,000 Collected Plain for Center through six. ers are asked to note the re working in the machine shop at the- Army Electronics The information center prc Evolved by the Reporting Syi sons. Space is provided for bot Command's Evans Area presented stubbly faces at Fort posed by Leon Brill, project di tems Committee, composed teacher and parent comment. Monmouth. It was a mustache-raising contest, starting For Symphony Hall, Orchestra rector of the New Jersey Druj Each report card will conta teachers and supervisors, th PRINCETON - The first majo "Initial commitments and as- be announced later," he added. Addiction Program, also loom a developmental view of chi from scratch — or, rather, clean shaves. Five chickened new marking system is the r fund drive ever conducted for cul surances to the drive so far total "We are highly encouraged, of large in discussion of the kind growth on each grade level, gi out, but 16 withstood wifely pressure, oil, metal and suit of an extensive study b tural institutions in New Jersey more than $300,000. For exam- course, over the level of response program to be introduced heri ing physical characteristics, b committee members of means 1 bakelite chips, epoxy dust and luch in the hirsute growth was launched today at the gov- ple, the following are among the so far. The really hard work, One of tha jobs of the informi create a closer relationship b havior and special needs of th' ernor's mansion with the an- gifts pledged: child at each level. to show up for the final judging. Winners, left to right, however, is still ahead of us if tion center, as proposed by Mi tween parents and teacher; nouncement that more than $300,- "Prudential Insurance Com- we are to make our goal. Brill, would be to conduct ca Miss Rita Quail and Mrs. Vli The system was initiated i; were Arthur Czugh, Port Monmouth, who frosted the 000 of the $650,000 goal already pany of America, $80,000; First "We must seek to far exceed finding studies, helping obtain thi ginia Messier are committee cc kindergarten classes in 1985 ant cake with a beard, and John R. Bedell, Spring Lake has been pledged. extended to grade three las National State Bank of New Jer- our goal in this campaign. The needed documentation of the typ< chairmen. Beneficiaries of the drive are sey, $60,000; Public Service Elec- year. Heights. Mrs. Theresa Canino, Asbury Park, served as goal we have set represents only tnd extent of drug abuse in Mon Under the system, parents wil the New Jersey Symphony Or- tric and Gas Co,, $60,000; and mouth County. receive four report^ a year, thi judge. chestra and Symphony Hall, Inc., Becton, Dickinson & Co,, $30,- the absolute minimum necessary An information center aisi first at a parent-teacher confer of Newark. OflO. for the future of the Symphony ence. Subsequent reports will b Court Raps might serve as a referral cente W. Paul Stillman of Fair Ha- "We also have other pledges to and Symphony Hall." sent home to parents in Janu to advise addicts about hospital ven, chairman of the drive, re- ary, April and June. Written re and other agencies, both in an F. Lee Bailey Monmouth Bankers ported that large gifts from a out of the county, where they ca: ports will have academic grade PATERSON (AP) - Note; number of leading New Jersey receive help in fighting their a marked in letters. Long Branch Barman criminal attorney F. Lee Baile; business organizations made diction, Mr. Gannon suggested. of Boston was told by a judg< possible to start the statewide He emphasized that then Tuesday that statements attrib Rap District Plans campaign with nearly half the aren't any plans to let up a nev PATH Gets uted to Bailey in connection with goal assured. Fined by Judge Cohen and separate agency but to e; RED BANK — Monrnouth Coun- ton, both of which border parts a Passaic County murder case Mr. Stillman reported to 15C tablish a program that will a ty bankers are virtually unanl of Monmouth, In a southern dis- LONG BRANCH - Roman Za- Mrs. Lemley several warnings af- violated the legal canon of ethics civic, business and government and coordinate the work of age 2,400 New mous in opposing proposed state trict. blocki of 168 Chelsea Ave., a ter her school-age children were Bailey, who represents pub banking districts but most see a Insurance and Banking Com- leaders from throughout the state. bartender in Mortie's Tavern, 224 repeatedly late and absent with- dies now directly involved wit lishing executive Harold Matz. the narcotics problem. need for a change In preseni missioner Charles Howell said Governor Richard J. Hughes, Broadway, yesterday waived in- out valid excuse, but has re- Commuters ner, charged with the murder ol he supports the districting con- dictment and trial by jury and ceived no cooperation. Mr. Gannon said that the com limits on mergers and branches. who with Mrs. Hughes was tc NEW YORK — Starting Friday Mrs. Judith Kavanaugh, admi cept because of a need for state pleaded guilty to serving alcohol' mittee "knows in a general sens: George L. Bielitz, president of host the luncheon at Morven, Noting that the defendants another 2,400 railroad commuters ted commenting on the "Matz- banks to increase their operating ic beverages to two minor boys, we have some heroin problem' the Monmouth County National called the response so far "an were 20 minutes late to the court will join Port Authority — Trans ner case" before the New Jer- base. both 17. In the county, "and some barbi Bank and chairman of the legis- example of the highest standan session. Judge Cohen remarked, Hudson (PATH) tubes betweei sey Education Association in A Mr. Bielitz said establishment turate and amphetamine and mat lative committee of the Mon of corporate responsibility and Mr. Zablocki made his plea on "Tardiness means nothing to you here and New Jersey but Jersey lantic City two weeks ago. of statewide holding companies ijuana problem." mouth County Bankers Associa- corporate interest in the strength- advice of his lawyer, Harvey B. folks. To this court, tardiness Shore riders are being told thej Bailey told Superior Court will meet the problem while per- ening of the fabric of society in The job now is to break th tion, said yesterday that this Goldberg, after Mr. Goldberg had means a great deal." won't face any worse jams thai Judge Gordon H. Brown he made was the broad picture revealed mitting local banks to retain our state." knowledge down into information conferred with Robert L. Mauro, Mrs. Mary Mazzocco of 352 Hal- at present. the comment while addressinj in a committee survey. their own identity and autonomy. about who is using what and in Mr. Stillman, who is chairman city prosecutor. Mr. Zablocki was burton Ave., who pleaded guilty the teachers' convention on jus Speaking for his own bank, Mr. State holding companies would what combinations, he said. The extra traffic will move ti of the boards of both First Na- fined a total of $200. last month to housing code vio- tice and the press. Bielitz said: provide a means for shareholders Havt Enough Evidence PATH following tonight's shut tional State Bank of New Jersey Mortie's was also involved in lations on her Laurel St. proper- Bailey said he was explalninf We do not favor either of of more than one bank to com- down of Erie - Lackawanna Rai and Mutual Benefit Life In another case on yesterday's cal- ties, was fined $200. Judge Cohen "We have enough cold, statist! pretrial publicity and its effeel the district plans before the bine their assets as a basis for road ferry service between Ba surance Company, issued this endar. Judge Stanley Cohen or- suspended the fine when Samuel cat evidence that drug abuse on trials and cited as an exam- Legislature. But we do favor business while determining the clay St. and Hoboken. statement today on the start of dered Malcolm Howard of 371 De Bartolis, building inspector, increasing generally, or bein; ple the Coppolino murder trial change to permit expansion into extent of their operation at the discovered more and more In th Though the carrier's train; in Freehold, in which he had un local level. the campaign: Jarfield Court and Ronald Sharp testified the violations have been boast daily nose counts of 7,501 adjoining counties and creation of 53 Woodrow Wilson Homes New Jersey area, and we woui successfully sought a change ol of statewide holding companies.' Existing laws do not allow corrected. be foolish to think Monmouth to 8,000 commuters, PATH say; venue. held in $300 bail each on charges Whereas either of two bills such joint ventures. They also of shoplifting a quantity of liquor County Isn't being affected," that more than 5,000 of these Bailey said he told teacheri backed by the Hughes adminis- bar banks from establishinj Case: Cost flPm..thliavern's_package store said. •" riders already have switched to how, in the "Matzner case," tration and urged by big city branches in municipilffieT'wh'er't early Monday night."Both"defen- 2 Chutists Mr. Gannon said that Mr. Bril the modernized air conditioned change of venue was granted. another bank has either estab- tube connections. ankers would pave the way for dants pleaded innocent to the and Louis Lehman, research di Judge Brown said, "I don' statewide mergers and branches lished its home office or Cutting Dp Unlike the Central Railroad ol charges, filed by Mrs. May W rector for the state program, have to point out to you thai in five years, Monmouth's in- branch and from merging with Miller, package store proprieto Hurt in Freak commended, the work, of the. coun- New Jersey terminal on the east this violates the New Jersey at stitutions- would defer that even- other banks outside of its. home To Congress ty Citizens Committee on Narcot- We of the Hudson River at Jer- torney's canon of ethics," abou' tuality much longer. county. Detective Albert-H. Tyler-ar- WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Accident ics "which has been working with sey City, which was closed discussing cases out of court. Mr. Bielitz said'that statewide Thus the Monmouth Count rested Howard Monday night a Clifford P. Case,-. RJM.J.,.. said, out a dime for the past three 01 after ferries were abandoned 3perations should be anticipated National Bank, with an office on ter ...he jwaaJMenJified at River- LAKEHURST (AP) - Two yesterday it's up to Congress to four years." April 30, most Erie-Lackawanm 10 to 12 years and ultimately Newman Springs Rd., New view Hospital, Red Bank, follow parachutists* "weTe"Tnjured"in~ aT specify where it wants federa Now, about that money. passengers are accustomed to rid- Boys Struck will be inescapable. He forecast Shrewsbury, forecloses all other ing an auto accident in Little Sil- freak collision over a drop zone ing tube trains at one time oi spending cut. Tuesday after a training jump The county was allocated $48,- that, while very small indepen- banks from branching into tha ver. "The buck-passing between at Lakehurst Naval Air Station, another. dent banks may find it advan- sprawling municipality which The cases will be heard Tues- . m in federal antipoverty funds By an Auto Congress and the President on the Navy said. in July. The Erie terminal is situated tageous to join in mergers as extends south to Neptune. day. it the waterfront and adjacent NEW SHREWSBURY - Po- budget cuts must stop once and The narcotics program was tc banking operations expand, those Similarity, the Keansburg Anthony J. Talerico of 94 Rock- A third man who had safely :o the Hoboken PATH terminal lice are investigating an incident for all," Case said in an inter- parachuted earlier and who wit- be handled by a new, especially [ "moderate size" will thrive. Banking Co. and the Keansburg well Ave. pleaded guilty to a dis- In foul weather, railroad pas at 9:20 last night on Peach St. Bills Sponsored Middletown National Bank havi view recorded for New Jersey nessed the accident, collapsed of created, incorporated organiza- radidio stationstti . rderly persons charge after be- tion. The Board of Freeholders sengers are free to board thi in which two teenage boys were Assemblyman Norman Tanz- Middletown Township tied up, heart attack and died three "The constitution gives Con- ing found asleep over the wheel ffflS fr> appninf th» hngrH nf Hi. :ubes .provided they ante up the struck by a car, according to man, P-Midd|esex, ...as well as hShB hoursjajer. _. _ lickel difference in fares — 25 Police Chief Jarties"K, Herring. democratic senators and assent Trust Co., is exclusive in Raritan rectors, naming representatives walk with its engine running. He The Navy said the dead man cents on the ferry, one-way, 30 He said James Nelson, Peach jlymen from Essex and Bergen Township, and the Central Jer- it should exercise it respon- of agencies already involved in was fined $50. was George W. Sharp Jr., a 17- St, Earl Morris, William St., and sey National Bank and Trust sibly." the narcotics problem — Mon- cents on PATH. Aunties, have sponsored bills year-old Marine private from Fred Summey, Wayside Road, Company, in several rural mu Case also urged changes in Richard W. Smith, 18, 3 Colonial - mouth Community Action Pro Jersey Central riders, however, Ms year to create either two Tonawanda, N.Y., with no his- were walking oh Peach St when nicipalities : . congressional handling of the Dr., who pleaded guilty to gram, Inc., the county's antipov- lad no such choice. When their ir three state districts in which tory of heart trouble. they were approached by a man budget and streamlining~of~ the driving~while~impairedby alco- erty agency; the Citizens Com' ferries were dropped, their trains »anks could merge or establish Monmouth has branches in The injured were" identified as in a car who tried to force them administration's budget prac- hol, was fined $50 and lost his li mittee on Narcotics, the Narco merged with Pennsylvania Rail- ranches irrespective of county Englishtown and Howell Town- Staff Sgt. Terry C. Mullett, 29, into the car. ship but can't do business in ces. :ense for six months. Ics Study Committee; the Welfare road carriers at Perm's Newark r municipal lines. a Marine parachute instructor. nearby Mercer or Ocean County Congress should give prompt Donald Schaefer, 17, of Eliz- Board, the county Probation De- Station where commuters trans- When the boys refused, the One measure, for two districts if Alexander, N.Y., and Airman vith the southern boundary of even though many area resi- attention to the recommendations ibeth, a Monmouth College stu partment, and similar agencies. 'er to Penn uptown trains or to chief said, the driver of the ca Apprentice Harvey E. Meyer, 20, 'ATH. turned the vehicle around and Monmouth and Mercer counties dents work or shop in those of a presidential commission on dent, was fined $25 for speeding if Clinton, Iowa. Not Yet Approved struck them, injuring the Nelson as the divider, has passed the counties. changing federal budget proce- 50 miles an hour on Cedar Ave Thomas Young, PATH Public Mullett received leg and arm But the group hasn't receive and Summey youths. The Firs Senate but appears dead in the Likewise, Central Jersey, with dures, he said. His fine was suspended when he Information director, said that m injuries and- Meyer, a student Its incorporation papers — re- Aid Squad took them to River- \ssembly. Wall Township, Matawan and testified he .was. attempting to extra congestion at Hudson Ter- parachute rigger, suffered back portedly because it hasn't bee Mr. Tanzman introduced a Allentown branches near the ivoid an accident when the viola- minal is expected because Ho- iew Hospital, Red Bank, where injuries. approved by the state Depart they were treated and released. three-district bill on Monday and Ocean, Middlesex, Mercer and ion occurred. boken trains arrive and depart Utility Pole The Navy said the men Jumped ment of Institutions and Agencies, Sgt Fred Garrabrant is in will come up for a vote next Burlington boundaries can't Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lemley of from separate platforms served rom a Navy C-117 transport which must give its okay. Th itonday. It puts Monmouth, Merc- operate in any. And the Firs 2 Brighton Ct. were fined $10 for by their own runways and stairs. :harge of the investigation. plane at a height of 3,000 feet. Department of Institutions and ir, Middlesex, Union, Somerset Merchants, with branches in Hit by Auto failing to send their children to Agencies reportedly is holding Time schedules for Hoboken aid Hunterdon in a central dis- Manasquan and Brlelle is barred Mullett jumped first, followed by HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP — school as required by law. Wil- Meyer. back because it wants better en- and Newark trains were set up irict, leaving Ocean and Burling- from nearby Ocean. liam Karrberg, attendance offi- Police Probe 'rancis Costello, 172 Main St., Their chutes opened but at a dorsement of the project by th on three-minute intervals in the cer, told the court he has given New Jersey State Police. rush hours, morning and night, Keansburg, was charged with leight of 150 feet above ground imultaneously in April and wil! Shop Break careless driving after his car hi lie men collided, their chutes x maintained, he added. a utility pole on Laurel Ave. a Narcotics Unit Plans tangling. This caused partial RED BANK — Police are in- Folder Describes 6 1:45 this morning. A hearing is :ollapse of both chutes, the Navy Hughes vestigating a breaking, entry and icheduled for Jan. 9 in Munici Gifts Distribution aid, and both men hit ground theft of $268.40 in cash and equip- (Continued) lal Court. RED BANK — Plans for dis- larder than usual. awyer Asks ment from the Palm Barber Peter Costello, of 145 Main St.. tribution of more than 100 Christ- The dead man had parachuted "I don't think the next two Shop, 298 Shrewsbury Ave., at years (with a Republican-con- listoric Auto Tours Keansburg, a passenger in the mas packages to benefactors of safely about 40 minutes earlier ):48 this morning. the Monmouth County Citizens trolled legislature) will be as dif- car driven by his brother, was and witnessed the accident from To Question Police were alerted by a call TRENTON - A new folder de- and Russian Premier Kosygin Committee on Narcotics have ficult as some think. Remem- released after treatment at Riv- the ground. rom a neighboring resident who :ribing six close-to -home histor- met, is a highlight of a 260-mile irvicw Hospital, Red Bank, for been completed, the committee ber, New Jersey is a swing state reported a tall man was break- ; auto tours of New Jersey has circle tour from Philadelphia. In- Jury Motive :uts of the head and scalp, ac- said yesterday. Distribution will Of course it's easier to find an that bounces back and forth be- ng into the shop. een published jointly by the cluded In this trip is a crossing »rding to Patrolman John be arranged at the next meeting partment with Classified Ads! tween the parties." TRENTON (AP) — A lawyer Police Chief George Clayton lew Jersey Travel and Resort of Delaware Bay on the Cape Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. at the First He said he believes the people rady, the investigating officer. "um to "Apartments for Rent!" ippealed to the New Jersey Su- said $3 in quarters and $1.50 in ssociation and the state Depart- May, New Jersey-Lewes, Dela- Patrolman Brady said Mr. Cos- Methodist Church. • of the country are gradually be- IOW! preme Court yesterday for per- dimes was taken from the cash lent of Conservation and Eco- ware Ferry, and a drive north ello lost control of the car as U coming "fed up" with repeated mission to ask jurors whether ;gister. Also taken were six imic Development. along the Delaware side of the rounded a curve on Laurel Ave. public abuses of the President they returned a death verdict Jectric hair clippers, two straight "Many of New Jersey's most bay and the river to New Castle The car skidded into the pole by his critics and saw the ta against one of his clients out of azors and a lather machine lorful and historic areas are and the Delaware Memoria and traveled another 185 feet bles being reversed in Mr. John- fear that he might one day be valued at $263.90, the chief said. ivered in the booklet, which Bridge. before coming to a stop, the po- son's favor. laroled. Entry was gained by breaking 'as mapped by the American lice officer said. Detailed itineraries, maps and The tenor of the country at the The high court reserved decis- glass slat in the front door 'etroleum Institute. They range The car had to be towed from moment, he suggested, was rem- n on whether it would grant ind cutting a hole in the inner distances are included in the fold- length from 173 to 290 miles, the scene. iniscent of 1946 when a prcdom le unusual appeal of the law icreen, reaching in and unlocking er, which is available without nd practically all of the trips inantly Republican Congress was er, Lawrence Weintraub of En- he door, the chief said. charge from the New Jersey an be completed in a single day. elected at mid-term in President lewood. Police searched the area but Travel and Resort Association und no trace of anyone. De- Vies suggest the scenic and his- 2300 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, Banks Boost Truman's administration. The Weintraub represents James :ective Lt. George Clayton heads 3ric highlights and give a clue N. J., 08401, or State Promotion President went on to a stunning Helton, 41, of New Rochelle, the investigation. recreation en route," Commis- Scption, Department of Con- upset victory in 1348, h,e pointed I. Y., who was convicted of the :oner Robert A. Roe comment- servation and Economic Develop- Lending Rate out. eptcmber 1966 murder of a Fort ment, Box 1889, Trenton, N. J., NEWARK (AP) - The city's The governor attended a meet- .ce patrolman, William T. Birch, Ing of a special insurance com- Among the tours in the new 08625. two largest banks — the First 'ho was slain during a motel 'Fanny HilP ilder include a 290-mile round National State Bank and the mittee of the President's Civil )bbery. Disorders Commission which is ip via the Garden State Park- National Newark & Essex A jury found Belton guilty of ay and New Jersey Turnpike, — raised their prime lending looking into insurance revoca- rst degree murder and failed EJan Lifted Pick 11 Jurors tions in 1967 riot-torn urban isiting Sandy Hook State Park rates from 5% to 6 per cent recommend mercy, a verdict TRENTON (AP) - The novel TOMS RIVER (AP) — Seven areas. He said a commission re- nd the Jersey Shore; .historic Tuesday. hat carries an automatic death Fanny Hill" may be sold in larnegat Light; the restored co- more jurors were selected yes- port Is to be made by Dec. 15. 7 The move enme after the First tensity, wider New Jersey law. toil Jersey today with the ap- m SURPRISE*. Santa is a SKY DIVER too! 'h! 'i SANTA WILL BAIL OUT AT SiOOp TO ZOOO FT,i ri»1 WHERE HE WILL OPEN HIS CHUTE *#t LAND IN A 3O FT. 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