Weather j*j y, «Mi««tfMM4

eoM WKI followed by etearfa* '•-'% Weip daj. CMttmtd.MU, hUh 25,775 hie* to mid Mi. Fair land mS WMght, low in low to mkf Ms. I' Bed Bank Area J Tomorow fair, continued cold, Copyrlght-The Red Bank Register, Inc-, 1965. Ugh ia mid upper Us. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL 88. NO. 124 QBE- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965 7c PER COPY" PAGE ON? A Broad Based Tax Is in New Jersey's Future Revenue Lack Results in Low Service Record By ELINOR MULTER local governments . . .for the purpose of reducing the pro- Some 65 per cent of state and local tax dollars is provided be soundly obtained except by a broad-based tax." (First ot a series). portion of... . costs borne by the local taxpayer." by the general property tax, which is collected locally. In 1864 Gov. Richard J. Hughes reported a need for a new, TRENTON — Tax reluctance in New Jersey has resulted in To accomplish tils policy the commission recommended •The state collects revenues. from a motor fuel tax, ve- 3 broad based tax yielding $120 million to $153 million to finance a place near the bottom of the list of services provided New enactment of a broad based tax, specifically a sales tax, to hicular, fees, business taxes-including a l /t per cent corporate state needs net met in his proposed budget. Jersey citizens. produce $159 million annually. income tax and a 2 per cent net worth tax, and taxes on liquor, HOW ABOUT SERVICES? The current resurgence of interest in the broad based, tax The commission projected this as the amount needed to cigarets, utilities and inheritance. Where does New Jersey stand as far as services are con- in the state dan be dated from the January, 1963, publication of finance the increase in state support and to slow a mounting A growing need for state revenues in recent years has been cerned? the "Tenth Report of the Commission on State Tax Policy." property tax burden. met by increasing the taxes on these sources rather than by New Jersey is 48th in per capita spending for highways. Charged with making a "comprehensive re-examination of Thus far, though several sales tax bills have been introduced enactment of a broad based tax. New Jersey is 47th in per capita tax dollars devoted to the entire state and local tax structure" the commission found in each session, none has been passed. The gasoline tax went from five to six cents per gallon in operating a higher education program. "that the local property tax burden is unduly heavy, having BACK TO 1723 1961. The inheritance tax increased in 1962. New Jersey's state university, Rutgers, has one of the reached the point at which in many municipalities H cannot be Reluctance to impose taxes is not a new phenomenon in In a search for revenues in 1963 the legislature increased highest tuitions of any state university in the nation. increased, despite the need for certain services not now pro- New Jersey. It dates back to 1723 when governmental opera- motor vehicle fees and liquor and cigarette taxes. It also im- New Jersey has one of the nation's highest per capita vided, and that it is a deterrent to business and unfair to home- tions were entirely financed by a 60 per cent interest charge on posed a utilities surtax and a road tax. property taxes. .,-.•-• owners." \ the paper currency the government loaned to farmers. In commenting on the need for an additional $150 million New Jersey has a poor record in providing for vocational In the face of these findings, the commission recommended Revenue in New Jersey currently :is derived from a group annually, the Tax Policy Commission said: education (the lowest ratio of vocational to regular school en- "that the state follow a general policy of increasing state aid to of taxes with the general property tax the most important. '.'the commission does not believe that these revenues can (See TAXES, Page 4' Referendum Petitions Filed in Long Branch McCauley Rejects Manager Post, Mazza Raps League

LONG BRANCH - Paul L. Government League's action, he don't that way;" he de-ficulty finding a manager under Leveling his fire, the mayor McCanley of Bradford, Pa., felt the job lacked security. clareu, _, that he believed the prevailing uncertain condi- stated: yesterday declined the job of "In my profession the City Council would have dif- tions. • • "This Plan A represents the city manager here and Mayor Mayor Mazza assailed the hand-picked form of a clique of Vincent J. Mazza attacked the league in a prepared statement former office holders who served , Better Government League, last night, declaring: under the discredited commis- charging It had sabotaged the "By their .irresponsible ac- sion form, and concentrates the city in its efforts to hijre Mr. tions this minority group has de-total power of administering the McCauley. prived the people of Long city in the hands of a political The mayor's statement came Branch of the services of a com-agent, the mayor, who may not after the league filed petitions petent city manager." be competent to handle such a with City Clerk Sanita J. Ca Asserting that Mr. McCauley task." • • •'• massa bearing 3,191 signatures, was "discouraged from taking Mayor 'Mazza said he had asking for a change of govern' the post of city manager after called a special, caucus for to; ment referendum. being contacted by members of night to discuss the manager The law requires about 2,500 the scrcalled Better Government issue. '•'. signatures. Miss^Camassa has group," the mayor declared, League officials yesterday SANTA AND HELPERS - "Unela Ernie" Hiitbrunner, weond from left, New Shrews- 20 days in which to certify the "The 3,000 uncertified signatures promised that' their purpose in bury's self-appointed St. Nicholas, it aided on Yule production line in old borough signatures. do not entitle them to. speak for seeking, to change the govern- Julius J. Golden, legal advisor majority of the people of Long ment entailed no personal politi- hall by Kenneth J. MacDonald, left, Kiwanis Club treasurer; Mrs. Frank Steclchahn, to the league, asked Miss*Ca< Branch." '••••• : cal ambitions, each emphasizing V/fijtt|n'i"€lub,welfare director, and Gtorg* F. Mtcomber, Kiwanft Club president. massa to call a special election Mayor Mazza said that if thethat he would hot seek elective Chriitmai dinner*.for 31 needy families in the borough and toys-for 130 children as quickly as. possible. people want the government or" appointive office; :•• ware packed laifm'ght by the ll-man*p7odYcfion Hi^fflr^dtstribuiioit today. In're- ClfegjSeeuriiy " changed, it should be done "in In a prepared statement, Irv- Mr. McCaiifey, reached at an orderly manner by petitioning ing M. Teicher, a legal counsel sponse to Uncle Grnie's appeal, toys, foodstuff! aid cash flowed in from organiza- Bradford, where he is the city the City Council to Initiate a for the league, said the filing of tions and individuals in and outside the borough. "People have been just wonderful," manager, said he declined the charter study," rather than by the petitions "clearly indicates Uncle Ernie declared. $15,000-a-year Long Branch post the direct petition method used the mandate of the citizenry of because in light of the Better Panl L. McCauley Vincent J. Mazza by the group. ' (See,Mo.CAUJ»Ey, Page 3) ;' Manalapan Okays Divisions /?g^f Readies Plans foAsk Despite Homeowner Protest MANALAPAN - Major sub- 'What you should do is go tmigho t have been violated was a 50 More Public Housing Units divisions, one being developed by court and get a restraining order reason for delaying the approval. Levitt and Sons and the other by if you think something is wrong," "Absolutely not," the attorney RED BANK — |The adoption plans to build another 50 units Besides requiring such Items surance company recommending of West Front St. ;. Hovnanian Brothers, received ten- the mayor told Abe Magid, replied. • • • . of three ordinances by Borough for senior citizens. as a Planning Board and Board of demolition and asking that glass Action on an ordinance to baa tative approval from the Town- Chesapeake Dr. In the letter to the Township Council last night left the bor-Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern Adjustment, the FHA called for tiles be removed immediately so garden apartments in the indus- ship Committee last night, des The situation was further com- Committee, the association pres- ough in a position to submit an said 'the Federal Housing Ad- certain ordinances, three of they won't fall on pedestrians. trial zone was deferred to Jan. pite a last minute letter from the plicated by a charge by'the ident, Louis Sennick, Chesapeake application for federal funds for ministration, before accepting which were adopted last night. The letter was an initial no- 17 pending a meeting with the Yorktowne Homeowners Associa- homeowners that Hovnanian Rd., asserted that "massive resi- 50 public housing units. the application, required Codes Stronger tice, Mr. O'Hern said, Future Planning Board, which feels the tion urging that action be de-Brothers has 'already illegally dential development can have • The Red Bank Housing Author- "workable program" which is The borough's electrical and action will have to follow the measure does not go far enough. ferred. constructed foundations on some only deleterious effects on our ity, which administers the 40nationa- l device for upgrading fire prevention codes both were steps outlined in the' substand- The board would like a ban on Association members subject- of the lots for which the tenta- unit project at Montgomery Ter., municipalities. ard housing code adopted last all apartments In the Industrial ; township ... It is dbvious that amended to make them stronger ed Mayor Thomas W. Kefwin to tive approval was granted. any further approvals of major and more clearly enforceable. night. ••."••• '• zone.' • "' ". •' . "••' •• • ' • detailed questioning as to whether! Mayor Kerwin refused to allow subdivisions would be contrary The penalties in both are now a Also adopted last night was an Last night's meeting Was ad- the subdivisions fully complied any discussion of the controver- to the general welfare of the Red Bank Council Informed $200 fine, a 30-day jail sentence, ordinance banning parking on journed to Jan. 3, when the gov- with township ordinances. sial foundations during the con-township, the expressed wishes or both. Oakley La., a small street north erning body will reorganize; In each case the mayor indi- sideration of the tentative ap- of the electorate, and to an ordi- The electrical code gives the cated there was complete com- proval. nance now pending before the power of enforcement to the pliance, ' as far as be knew. He He was upheld in this position township Committee." Senior Citizens Project Middle Department of Fire Un- noted he was not an engineer by township attorney Samuel Both Levitt's Monmouth derwriters Association and exTo- Discuss County arid had to rely on the letter of Sagotsky, 1 Heights and Hovnanian's York- empts some electrical work from approval received from township Mr. Sagotsky was asked wheth" towne sections 24, and 26 have Variance is Awaited the requirement of a permit. engineer Donald Barr. er the fact that an ordinance (See MANALAPAN, Page 4) The fire prevention amendment Liaison Unit Today | RED BANK - Chester Apy, Mr. Apy said he has already gives the right of appeal to the attorney for American Baptist received a check from a woman Fire Prevention Bureau to any- FREEHOLD-Organization of a Monmouth County civilian ; Estates of Red Bank, told Bor- who would like to be first on theone refused a permit by the fire committee .for military affairs will be discussed by county,» In Raritau Township waiting list for the 12-story resi Army and Navy officials here today. •';'*. ough Council last night a varl dence for senior citizens. Names chief...... The substandard housing code, Commanding officers at Fort Monmouth, Fort Hancock and < ance is all the corporation needs of other interested persons are Earle Naval Ammunition Depot will be guests of the Board of being collected, he added. which provides for the appoint- to get started on the 172-unit ment of a substandard: housing Freeholders and elected county officials at luncheon at the Plan Sewers for 4 Sections high rise retirement center it The attorney asked council to committee and public officer American Hotel. ' •• proposes for Riverside Ave. consider the fact that senior citi-with power to condemn build- Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said the idea of : BAR-IT AN TOWNSHIP— mayor, noting that the targe The • street would jiui • f r o m creating a civilian liaison to better community Interest in and - TWwiihip Engineer H. Thomas date for st-?t of sewer line con- Council will study the case zen apartments were not conings- , order them unfit for habi- Woodland Park to the Rt. 36 jug,until Jan. 17, when a hearing templated when the zoning code tation or order them fazed, was assistance for the military bases hai already won approval, C^rr last night presented a sche- struction Is still April. handle at Seagate Ave; of the commandants. matic plan for sewers in four The flrs> section to be done will be held, but Mr. Apy jvas was drafted. He seeks a vari- revised in accordance with FHA a'jeas: Norgate Manor, Coral- will be Norgate Manor, termed The mayor said the committee permitted to speak on the sub-ance for unit size, density-and specifications. "We hope to hear from them tomorrow," he said; "on ; will co-operate with Holy Family ject last night. The Board parking. On the subject of substandard their Ideas of what such a committee can do and how it might Wood Manor, Split Rock I and"the most critical section" by proceed in the best interests of military and civilian com- Split Rock II. Mr. Olinsky. in the project if necessary stateof Adjustment has recommended The Zoning Board has already structures. Councilman O'Hern ; approval. reported on the former Schulte- munities." ;' i Mayor Marvin Olinsky said The mayor said the Township approval can be obtained for a reduced the number of units in The officers are Brig. Gen. William B. Latta, Fort Mon-,* Committee will apply for feder- Mr. Apy said there were no the Baptist plan from 200 to 172,United building at Monmouth and ttieartas will be serviced by the redesign of the jughandle. mortgage contingencies, as was Broad Sts. mouth; Brig. Gen. Walter M. Vann, Fort Hancock; and Capt.f; ftiritan Valley USA sewer plant, al aid', but will go ahead with increased parking spaces from Allen B. Register, Earle. 'V '* the work, in any event.. . The committee's plans will be the case with other high risi e 74 to 88, and banned on-premise Razing Requested \yh'ich the township intends to presented, to state officials. buildings for which variances The fire-gutted building is Mr, Irwin said no commitments have been made on com-.' purchase from builder Howard In other'business,' Mr. Cafi- es parking for employees of the 'mittee appointments but that when formed it will be non- timated that it will cost $8,450 The governing body adopted have been granted here. If thecenter. owned by the Prudential Insur- SWgeL an ordinance banning parking variance is granted, construction ance Company. Mr. O'Hern partisan, members being selected on their familiarity with for a through.street for the new Mr. Apy called the parking re- the military machinery and the scope of its operations in "An agreement with -Mr. Holy Family Catholic School during snowstorms on 13 main will be well underway a year said the Substandard Housing arteries. from now, he said. quirements "ultra conservative." Committee has written the in- Monmouth County. \ Siegel is near," commented, the now being built. Other Municipalities Joining In Appeal to County y Today's lndex] Page Page fllen-Scott .... „ 6 C. A. Johnston. Amuiementi -4,28 Herttock '. : ..IZ 8 Blrthi ...... Movie Timetable 4 Thrill Hill' Removal Asked by Holmdi •Bridge .... Sylvia Porter'. •_,— ...... 6 Sports ,.._• -_.™-J4-23 HOLMDEL— In the wake of an inspection of "Thrill Hill" to- Committeeman James H. Ack- Mayor Poole explained that be- "I would welcome similar reso- Informed last night that Holm- : John Chamberlain Stock Market „, tragedy that killed four Cliff- day.) erson noted that the township, fore South Laurel Ave. walutions s from the other Bayshore del adopted;the resolution and [Comics — Successful Investing wood Beach teenagers in theMayor Alfred C. Ppole re- prior to Monmouth Coiinty'i paved, and subsequently became communities to provide strength that Middletown plans to follow Crossword Puzzle. Television 1 ,..; ..:. 2$ "Thrill Hill" accident Saturday, ported that he had met with Mid- take-over of the road about a a county road, that Middletown in numbers to solve what is .suit, Raritan Township Mayor ! Editorial* Women's News ...... 2KB the Township Committee last dletown Mayor Ernest G. Kava- year ago tried to cut down thehad cut down the percentage of basically an.area problem," the Marvin Olinsky seated that his night adopted a resolution re- lek earlier yesterday and that steep grade. "But we did notht e grade about 11 years ago. mayor explained. - community's Township Commit- i , Chrlitmas Decorations Rumson Public Notice questing that the county take im- they agreed to assume a joint succeed due to objections from Mayor Kavalek asserted that In light of the fact that thetee "will be, happy to co-opef- Candles galore. Party rentals, the Assessor's books will be mediate action to remove the approach to request solution of property owners in the area,"he will, ask the Middletown four dead youths were all Mata ate. • .' - ' \ Party Line, Highway 35, Eaton- open for public inspection at Me-hill from South Laurel Ave. the hazard. Township Committee for a simi- wan Township residents! the town. 9 to 9.—Adv. . he explained. "We consider Thrill JIM to f morial Hall on Friday, December (In the meantime, Gerald Dris- Richard M. Schultz, associate Residents have contended that lar resolution at its Dec. 2mayo8 r indicated that while the a serious problem.'" •:• ••-particular?' •31, 1965- between the hours of 1 township engineer, said, "Sqme to lower the grade would neces- meeting. •,...-• site o{ the problem straddles the . Oltnaky is Ktsdy beti you are!^ Gifts from and 4 p.m, coll, chief of' the state Bureau of of the danger could ba removedsitate, steep driveways to. their He added that he was informed Hojmdel-Middletown border, it He asked that Hblmdtt 'mS" Antiques: *Mbn- JOHNW. CARTONrJr; Traffic- Safety, has made-known by a vertical realignment of the homes, many of which would be by Mayor Poole that the resolu- is, in effect, a Bayihore prob- copy of its resolution Oakhunt.-Adv. AssesK>r-Adv. he will join, county officials in grade.' impassable i) winter. tion would be offered lait night. lem.: . 2-^-Tutsday, Dec. 21, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Need Cask, Trucks, Speed .' i ' "-*~"*•-M*1—" •••'•'••••" '' •-* f State, County Officiate Christmas Eroject

To Ride Thnll HilF ROANOKE, Va. — Christmas land after they tried to register FREEHOLD — Gerald Driscoll, chief of several years, He said that drivers approach- 3* the state Bureau of Traffic Safety, will ac- ing the hill with "common sense" and no Project'65'got this far into the to vote. 1 3**; company Monmouth County officials today greater speed than 50 will negotiate the incline South last night, its progress un- On their way south this morn- 3L on an inspection of "Thrill'Hill" on South and sharp drop without trouble. marred with the exception of bit- jng were Moses Williams of'Nep- fr. Laurel Ave., Middletown Township, where But Mr. Prekon agreed with State Police ter cold, & financial crisis, me- tune, N. J., Charles J. Marcus £• four teenagers were killed Saturday. and local authorities that many drivers speed chanical" breakdowns, fatigue- rf Asbufy Park, N. J.,' and up the hill and become airborne coming off and the knowledge that half the Charles Kaska of Moitmoutji Col., *"••• County Traffic Safety Coordinator W. the short crest starting their descent. 'i. Robert Warwick said Mr. Driscoll advised jcto is going undone. lege, in West Long Branch. Mr. Warwick had Mid Sunday he planned j> him yesterday that he wanted to join a Other than that, the group re- They expected to arrive in to request a review by stale officials of the -' growing effort to persuade county authorities ported, things were fine, except Knoxville or Nashville, Tenn., by Rt. 36 and Broadway intersection in West that the ancient truck was pet- tonight. ,. • , • 4 to reduce the sharp 30-foot hill. Long Branch where a mother and her two ing only seven miles a gallon i\ "That is the only remedy," said Mr. War- sons were fatally injured Friday night. Individually Operated •"„'. wick. "It has been recommended before, but instead of the expected 10, a 30 In a telephone interview, Mr. Mr. Warwick called the crossing "one of per cent increase in gasoline ". the cost and who would pay have been cited the bad ones" in the county but conceded Marcus, a 38-year-old teacher at costs;' a second truck to ship as stumbling blocks. Now perhaps it will be yesterday that there would be little chance of the Hillel School, Wanamassa, down the remaining three ' . seen in a different light. improving on present traffic light controls. noted that he had become in- tons of materials never material- Laurel Ave., stretching through Middle- He agreed with Mr. Preston's initial com- terested in the project when he ized, and donations needed to *-, town, Holmdel and Raritan Townships, was ment that traffic lights should be sufficient to AWARDS — Rurmon Postmaster Oscar Benson, left, presents 20-year service awards learned that it was being run by pay for the return journey from «'/ taken over from the three municipalities meet the problem, individuals rather than by organ- to Rumson postmen Anthony Scalio, center, and Wilbur Symington, Jr. The presen- Tent City, Miss., dwindled to $32 £1 about a year ago by the county, for mainte- "Jughandles would have been advisable izations and their resulting bu- tation took place in the post office to mark the two decades each man has served for the day. •'»_ nance and future improvement. ' when the road was built, but it is unlikely reaucracy. He emphasized that i County Road Foreman Howard Preston that anything will be done now," Mr. Warwick the U. S. Post Office Department. V&iile a mixed trio of carriers the project was a matter of the *i said Sunday that no major work has been said. He does not plan to recommend any (a. Negro, a Catholic, a Jew) poor helping the poor. programmed for the thoroughfare for the next change now, he -added. lumbered along southbound, Ed- Reuben Williams, brother of Postal Men Mark 20th Year ward Conway, Sr., of Seacoast one of the drivers, said he would Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gervasio Seventh Ave., Long Branch Leasing, Inc., East Newman stand by the telephone, at the (nee Patricia Lahr) of 3 David daughter, yesterday. RUMSON — Two Rumson post Rumson youth and sports pro- years in North Africa as a mem- Springs Rd. and Bridge Ave., Monmouth County Progressive St., Hazlet, daughter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Rey (nee men were cited by Rurason Post grams. ber of the U.S. Air Force. He Red Bank, N. J., labored fever- Society's office in Neptune.to re- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett Linda Primka), 17 Ash Dr., Nep- master Oscar Benson when he Mr. Symington, senior carrier started his government career in ishly throughout the day trying ceive donation pledges. The (nee Helen Rlley) of 31 Morris tune, son, yesterday. presented them with 20-year ser- here, is a graduate of Red Bank 1942. He was an organizer of the to come up with a truck to cart telephone number there is' B83- Ave., Long Branch, soifSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fornino, vice awards. High School, Allentown Prepare Rumson NALC branch in 1947. the remaining materials to the 0942. RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corral (nee Anita Gotty), 14 Orchard Anthony Scalzo of 53 Washing- tory School and of Coleman's impoverished Tent City rest Red Bank (nee Edith Preuss) of 13 Over- Rd., West Long Branch, son, yes ton St. and Wilbur Symington, Business College. dents. terday. State Police Mr. and Mrs, Donald Struve look Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Sun Jr., of 12 Bellevue Ave., both He served more than three Yule Judges Busy on Phone (nee Helen Buesser) of Serpen- day. Rumson, received the awards, Fielding telephone calls from tine Dr., Monmouth Hills, son, Probe Larceny Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hays (nee which were donated by Branch project workers every hour on Friday. Bell Tel Customers Elizabeth Cunningham) of 142 3 Hurt In 3700, National Association of Let- Tour Holmdel the half hour, Mr. Conway called NEW SHREWSBURY - State Mr. and Mrs. Bart Hawiey (nee Manor Dr., Red Bank, son, Sun ter Carriers. To Save $28 Million the failure of area businessmen Police at the Colts Nqcfc bar- Genevieve Owens) of 45 Eas day. Mr. Scalzo is a graduate of NEWARK - New Jersey Bell to provide a truck "outrageous." racks are investigating the lar- Mount Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Death Corner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown Rumson High School. He entered Telephone Company reminds On Tuesday Enlisting, the Red Bank Cham- ceny of a 32-foot.trailer attach- daughter, Friday. (nee Rosa Wilson) of 20 Victoria the postal service after gradua- customers that they will save $28 HOLMDEL — Jay Demarest, ber of Commerce in his cam- ment for a trailer-trtick; which Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mikity (nee PI., Red Bank, daughter, yester Auto Crash tion in 1944. He is a past president million in 1966 because of the cut director of the Recreation Com- paign, Mr. Conway promised contained a large assortment of Phyllis A. Wise) of 12 Willow day. of the local NALC branch and that appeals wouJd be delivered men's sweaters, summer shirts, WEST LONG BRANOH-Three in federal excise tax on tele- mission hers will escort visiting Rd., New Shrewsbury, son, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halter received a 10-year safe driving on a local radio station this and underwear, fromTMacjCJuer, persons were injured, none se- phone bills from 10 to 3 per cent. judges through the township, next • day. (nee Beniice Tytus) of 26 Beacon' award last year from the Nation- morning. Inc., 11 Apple St., here. riously, yesterday morning in an The reduction will be reflected in Tuesday night to decide winners Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winkel- light Ave., Keansburg, daughter, al Safety Council. bills received Jan. 1 and there- in the 1965 home decorating con- The project was designed to State police said the trailer, man (nee Elizabeth MoGowan) of accident at Rt. 36 and Broadway yesterday. alter. test. provide clothing, food, toys and used for storage by the firm; was S3 Brookside Ave., Hazlet, son Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCoy (nee which bore strong similarities to He is a member of the Oceanic Houses will be judged on out- books for Negroes who went on stoletolen between 12:30 - - p.m. Friday. Joan Glover) of 52 William St., an accident there Friday night Fire Company and is active The excise tax will be further which killed a mother and her reduced 1 per cent a year until door appearances only. strikuure fo.„r, th„, e federal minimum-~,. -Sunday and 9 a.m.* yester- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M New Shrewsbury, daughter, yes two sons. it is eliminated by Jan. 1, 1969. Residents wishing to partici- wage of $1.25 per .hour. They had day. The exact value is linde- • O'Neill (nee Cecelia C. Freeman) terday. The company estimates that pate are being asked to leave been receiving about 40 cents an termined but rjjns into thousands of 56 Courtland La., Matawan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hems- Police said a station wagon Three Police customers will save $40 million lights on from 7 to .10 p.m. hour. Other residents of Tent of dollars, state police said. ' son, Friday. choot (nee Muriel Renbert) of owned by Electronics Associates, annually after the tax is com- Two $25 savings 1>onds will be City had been tenant farmers State Police Detective Walter 248 River Rd., Red Bank, daugh Inc., driven by Patsy T, Zecchino, Mr. and Mrs. William Moffitt pletely removed. awarded to the winners. who Were displaced from their King heads the investigation. (nee Elizabeth Graham) of 602 ter, yesterday. 42, of 48 Shore Acre Ave., East tars Ordered Keansburg, apparently MED BANK — Borough Coun- • Prospect Ave., Cliffwood Beach, FITKIN through a red light, colliding with cil last night voted to buy three ton, Saturday. Neptune a car driven by William E. 'lymouth Fury eight-cylinder Mr., and Mrs. John W. O'Dell Mr. and Mrs. George Quacked (nee Glenda J. Bartln) of Fort Pierce, 46, of 52 Lippincott Ave., cars for the police department. bush (nee Virginia Freeman), long BrajiCh. Two weeks ago, after opening Hancock, daughter, Saturday. Pinebrook Rd., Englishtown, Both drivers received superfi- bids for two of the needed cars, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reldy daughter, yesterday. (nee Mary L, Moran) of i Sharon cial injuries, police said, as did council defeated a motion to buy PI., New Monmouth, daughter, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Diane Pierce, the teenage daugh Fords from Mount-English Sales, Saturday. Long Branch ter of the driver. None were hos- here. Maurice Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keelan Mr. and Mrs. Don McNamara pitalized. Sons, also here, was low bidder. (nee Linda Hayden) of 234 Bray (nee Lynn Broer), 28$ Lennox Police said the station wagon Last night council accepted Ave., Keansburg, son, Saturday. Ave., Long Branch,"son, yester- was traveling south on Broad- uhose two low bids—$1,593 for a Mr. and Mrs. Horace E, Gould day. way and the Pierce auto was sedan patrol car and $1,663 for a "I, (nee Joan T. Bradshaw) of 42 Mr. and Mrs. Kyriakos Slant- moving west on Rt. 36. station wagon patrol car, includ- Shilton La., Matawan, son, Satur- poulis (nee Carol Robinson), 400 iPatrolman Alfred Thorn issued ing trade in of two 196} Fords. day. Sairs Ave., Long Branch, son, a summons to Mr. Zecchino. Also accepted was a Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sisk (nee yesterday. bw .bid fof a detective car for Mary Trerra) of 34 Mountain Mr. and Mrs. Angclo Quinones Sell Fasti The Dally Register >1,79S including trade in of Ave., Harlet, son, Sunday. ;nee Gloria Cortei), 83 South Classified. 963 vehicle. JANUARY 15 With a bottle as unless it's beautiful as this, as beautiful IE BLUE SHIELD who needs a as this? decanter...

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They really do. And that's the proper spirit, we'd say, for this and all seasons. NAME. (Especially since Four Roses doesn't cost any more any more.) ADDRESS. OlfT WRAPPED i IH9 OlFT WRAPPED (Mi DECANTER , [89 OlFT WRAPPED 1159 XX CITY OR TOWN. -STATE ZIP CODE . THE DAILY ROISTER Tuesday, Dec. 21, I965r-3 Four From Strathinore New Map Acts Contest, t Two Board Seats • "T1 * * MA^AWAN TOWNSHIP - Parker on the school board's Court. He has been with that Four Strathmore \ residents are building sub-committee and was court 10 years. in the race to fill two seats on a member of the committee to He holds a bachelor's degree NEW SHREWSBURY - Johni .the Regional Board of Education, investigate feasibility of renovat- from. Brooklyn College and re- "U. Kline of 426 Hope Rd. has' one of which was vacated last ing the-old high school. ceived his law degree from filed candidacy for the Mon-; night with the resignation of Ed- Attendance Cited Brooklyn Law School. He is a ,wara J. Ledford, councilman- He has attended virtually every native of New York City and mouth Regional Board of Educa- elect. , ' • meeting of the board in ,the last has been a Strathmore resident tion. ; William, F. Davis has filed for two years. more than two years. Mr. Kline seeks the three-year re-election to the second seat. Married, he is the father of two He Was involved in insurance seat now held by James O. Joining.Herbert J. Parker and children. He, too, is a graduate' work and private law practice Pickering. It is the only New FrinkUn M, Gilbert in the con- of City College, holding bache- before accepting appointment to Shrewsbury seat open in the test are Henry h. Simon, 18 Nor-lor's and master's degrees in the Supreme Court. Feb. 1 election. wood La., and Irving Schwarty business administration. He teaches a course in Ameri. Active in past school elections bach, 25 Northland La. He Is a corporate secretary of can government in New York In. in the borough, the candidate Borough seats - one for two Meinhard-Commercial Corpora, stnite of Technology, Sybsset, served as first chairman of the years and the other a full three- tion, New York City. Associated N.Y. ' Better Education Council, re- year post — are so far, unoon with the firm 10 years, he. pre- cently reactivated to press for tested. Both incumbents, Harold viously served* as senior credit E. Davis and Alfred R. Man- executive and supervisor of its Keeps, Fire vllle, have filed for re-elect-on men's wear retail department. Few Attend The Challengers He is a member of the New From Spreading York Credit and Financial Man- Mr. Parker is former president agement Association, Nationa LJTTLE SILVER — Firemen Hearing On of Strathmore Civic Association Association of Credit Men, Metis- were called out at 12:42 p.m. Sun and served as chairman of the wear Credit Advisory Council, and day when fire broke out between INSTALLATION — Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., left, receives gavel from John P. Curtin, group's zoning and planning com- past president rf Men's Furnish, the walls in the rumpus room at outgoing president, after being installed last night at president of the Northern Master Plan John M. Kline mittee, .: , ing Manufacturers Credit Asso- the home of Councilman-elect and LONG BRANCH - A public . He was active In the cam- Monmouth Multiple Listing Service at dinner, and Christmas party in Colts Neck Inn. ciation. Mrs, Gordon N. Litwin, Borden hearing on the master plan last the newly-built addition.to Mon- paign to gain voter approval of John H. Folk, center, president of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors, was in- Pi- mouth Regional High School. the school district's present build- An Educator night failed to attract much of An Eagle Scout himself, Mr. Firemen brought the blaze stalling officer. ing program and served on the Mr, Schwartzbach is a teach- the public and provided ho-hum Kline is an assistant scoutmas- Ward's special building sub-com- er and guidance counselor in der control within 45 minutes. hearing. It lasted less than an ter in Boy Scout Troop 100 and mittee. Newark's West Side High School Police Chief John H. Foster hour. works with an Explorer group at His experience in the field of said Mr. Litwin, who discovered Ivy Praised By Priest, Architect Married and the father of three Fewer than 30 persons filtered Young and Rubicam, New York children, he has been a resident education encompasses a 15-year the blaze, immediately closed the CHICAGO (AP) - A Roman into City Hall for the hearing, City advertising, firm, where he here three years. He is a native span In Irvington and Newark door of the room. This kept the Ivy since August, 1946, when the of testimony in his own defens Catholic priest and an architect which had received extensive is a market research executive. of New York .City, attended pub- school systems. doctor became vice president of yesterday, said that some hospi fire from spreading, the chief have testified that the reputa- publicity in newspapers. After A graduate of Perth Amboy lic schools there and holds a Civil It includes elementary,, junior the University of Illinois in tals and clinics which were sen said. tion for honesty and integrity of about 30 minutes of explanation public schools, Mr. Kline earned Engineering degree from the City and senior high schools and charge of the professional col- Krebiozen tor testing in 195 Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, chief spon- by Lee Hobaugh, a representa- his bachelor's degree at Prince- College School of Technology. teacher post-graduate courses. In The cause of the Maze is un- leges. . ^ agreed with his findings, am sor of Krebiozen, was of the tive of Herbert H. Smith Asso- ton. He did graduate work at 1961, he was awarded the Class- determined. some did- not. He is a professional engineer, highest caliber. . Mr. Wheeler, who said he was ciates, West Trenton consultants the University of Iowa. ' employed by W. J, Barney Corp. room Teacher of the Year riieda associate architect for the expan- The government, which cor LEAVE IS GRANTED They took the stand yesterday to the Planning Board, the pub- During World War II, . he since 1955. He is a senior esti- by the Valley Forge Freedoms sion of the U, of I. professional tends Krebiozen is worthless ii lic asked questions, many of RED BANK — Borough Coun In the- U.S. District Court trial served in the Army five years, mator. He has been involved in Foundation. colleges in the Chicago Medical which went unanswered because v cil last night granted a six-month treating cancer, has said that II rising to the rank of major. In new construction projects with He developed the teacher in- of Dr. Ivy, 12, and three code- Center from 1941 to 1952, said they were deemed, Irrelevant to leave of absence without pay hospitals dropped the drug after 1961-62 he was recalled to. ac- his firm's project engineering de- service course, "The Negro i fendants charged with mail Dr. Ivy had the highest reputa- the hearing. tive duty in the "Berlin caltup.' partment. ' American Society." He also de- to Mrs. Segrid Holt, an employ- tion for honesty and integrity, . an American Medical Associa- fraud and conspiracy in the Few specific objections to the He is now a colonel in the Army veloped curricula in West Side ee of the Public Library, due to tion reported this finding. He is a member of St. Bene- sale and promotion of Krebiozen, Corroborates Testimony plan were heard. reserve. dict's Catholic Church, High School for studies in Inter- illness. a drug taken by some cancer His testimony was corrobor "Those hospitals and clinic: . The plan must now be ap- Mr. and Mrs. Kline are parents Mr. Gilbert has also been ac- national Relations and Problems patients. in American Democracy. Need Money? Sell those things rated by Rev. Paul M. Quay, a that agreed with.him gave mi proved by the board and then be of four children, one in Mon- tive in the civic association, par- courage in that other doctors u; approved by the City Council mouth Regional High School. ticularly in the unit's education He is a cum laude graduate you really don't need with a E. Todd Wheeler, a partner in physics teacher at Loyola Uni. before a zoning ordinance imple- Mrs. Kline is also active in edu- committee. He served with Mr. of Montclair State Teachers Col. Daily • Register Classified Ad. the firm of Perkins and Will, versity in Chicago. . . mg Krefoiozen had seen the sam< r cational circles. lege, where he majored in socia Call now. testified that he has known Dr. Dr. Ivy, who finished 12 days thing I had seen," said Dr. Ivy menting the plan is considered. studies. He holds a master's de- gree in political science from Columbia University, New York, and has completed post-graduate courses in guidance and adminis- tration. A resident here nearly three - t years, he is formerly of Eliza betti. Married, he is the father o: one daughter. He is also a mem- ber of Strathmore Civic Associa- Does it make any difference tion. An Attorney Mr. Simon is an attorney and you buy a Longines? serves as a law deputy on the staff of the New York Supreme ^S3£*^&3^&^^ McCauley y (Continued) It sure does! our city that they are dissatis W37 fied with the presentr~form o wyour government." • •>••-. z - jteighbon He charged that a city man- All-Proof (R) ager doesn't know the problems strop $120 of the people, adding that a deluxe mesh manager "leaves for another job bracelet $135 No Minimum before he can learn of their problems and efficiently cope with them." REGATTA Balance Mr.' Teicher likened the busi- (bracelet) ness administrator under the Thtnauer Man's Auto- mayor-council form to the city matic, All-Proof (R), manager in operation, but with stainless steel, "more direct responsibility to sweep second the electorate." bracelet $55.00 Councilman Edgar N. Dirikel- spiel, in a prepared statement, called for the referendum as soon as possible to avoid delay- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ing any impending change until jam Ttw-mrr GOMRANV1967. Without endorsing any form, he promised to abide by the wishes of the electorate. . DIAMOND PEB (bracelet) •OKI SCOTCH WHISK • 86 8 PPOOF • SCOJTISH k NEWCASTLE WOMBS CO, Wittnsuer Lady's 6 diamonds white) .'with bracelet $85.00 jThis-Littmaji's Total Guaran-j j?tee — over and above thej manufacturers' guarantee f- :overs every type of watch lisfortune . . . even break- age. There are no ifs, ands.i •HARMONY _ or buts. It simply covers all' •CHAIRMAN (bracelet) | parts of the watch ... froml (bracelet) ; mer Lady's yei- \ the delicate winding stem —] Wittnauer Man's Cal- low or :whitegoid-^ even tothe crystal for one full i endar, yellow rolled filled top, staini«sstainless | year at no extra cost to you. gold piste top, stain- back, (This total guarantee is yours less back with brace- bracelet $49.95 139.95 [.only at Liftman's. Our watch experts will help you find the | ft •••—•' ir 'f! i r i ' I trn Ju ttirti bet LI f

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Central Jersey's Largest Jewelers Open every night'til Christmas tastes so smooth! 65 Broad St. Monmouth Shopping Center (No wonder Cluny has already moved into secdnd place inLos Angeles.) Red Bank, N. J. Eatontown Circle, N. J. BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND Our $tor»i: WrtD Amboy, PlolnlUld, somtrvlllt, R«J Bank, MmrUUwm. Menmratti Sliopslng Onltr, O«mr, $*99 TnMM,MMl( Park, Nn» tnmMo WUIIiigHre.«* UvWovm. P«...... •:. t/A'A FIFIFTF H CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST JEWELERS 4-Tutsday, Bee. 21, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Man Injured In No Split Seen iri Democratic Ranks Obituaries Clinches Majcfr's Post Gas Pump Blast Middletown; engineer, H. Thafoas WILLIAM a MAC DONALD MBS. ELEANOR M, KNAPP. By FRANK W. HARBOUR "If things do. not Improve, |t Carr, Perth Amboy; buildi%.jn- DELTONA, F!a. - William H. EATONTOWN - Mrs. Efean RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ru- will turn out to be a threeHmaiJ HOLMDEL - Joseph G Mr. Maresco was reported t spector, Fred Lemmert, Hazlet; JfooDonald, 76, of M31 White- M. Knapp, 58; died yesterda; mors of a split in Democratic rather" than five-man committee Maresco, 118 Grand Ave., At be in the intensive care unit treasurer, .Albert Schran& Haz- wood Dr., formerly1 oi Red Bank, ranks were squelched last night running things." " .;' &' at (her home, 11 South St. lantlc Highlands, suffered firs Riverview Hospital. An official let; Zoning Board of Adjustment, {N.J., died yesterday, here. as the three Democratic Town- A lifelong resident here, Mr: second, and third degree burn there reported that "he is rest Commented the three Demo- Fred F. Iverson; audfto$," Jo- ", Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he was ship Committeemen who will re- Knapp was the daughter of Har yesterday when a gasoline pump ing as comfortably as a man ir crats: "If pettiness, obstruction- seph J. Seaman, PeH& JWijboy; % retired salesman for Black- main on the governing body next Wolcott of this place and tl he was repairing at Jack's Tex* his condition can be." ism, negative criticism and petty Committee on GOmmercis,'lnaus- »taff Linens In New York City, year said Marvin Olinsky will late Mae Myers Wolcott. co, Middle Rd. and Laurel Ave., He was brought to the hospital grandstand politics is to be in- try and Tra&/1Danjeit:JWcGee jand completed his career there be re-elected mayor Jan, 1. Besides her father, she is su exploded. by the Raritan Township Fir jected Into this most serious bus!-, and Robert ButM, both. *#^z- •three years ago. Aid squad. The statement was signed by ness, then the task will nertr.;be let; Planning*Bosrd^Mr.Mc^ay, ; Surviving are his wife RItie H. vived by her husband, Allen He was listed in critical cond: Fire companies from Hazlel Committeemen George J. Pater- completed, and every citizen will and Recreation}-, Coijim|ssibn, MacDonald; three sons, J. Wil- Knapp; a son, Richard A. Knap] tlon in Rivervlew Hospital. North Centerville, and Wet son and Stephen J. Fllardi and suffer^ Thomas StanifleM and Cominit- :11am MaoDonald of Ocean Town- of Bristol, Conn,; a daughtei Mr. Maresco, co-owner of Con' Keansburg" extinguished the fin Mayor Olinsky. teeman Francis X. Shields;'* ship, N.J.; Harrison H. Mac- Mrs. Patrick Grace of State Col mar Maintenance Co.. Port Mon- "The Republicans will (lot Chief Phillips and Detect! It was triggered by a recent ftonald of Middlctown, N.J., and lege, Pa., and a grandson. mouth, left the machine to tun circumvent their duties by any The Democrats William Baum of the Keypoi announcement by Republcan Robert A. MacDonald of Ltn- Services will be Thursday off the electricity when the pumi smokescreen of releases or state- night that these aprxtotm State Police barracks inves Commltteemen-elect Joseph A. «croft, N.J.; se^n grandchildren; 11 a.m. In the Robert A. Braur exploded. ments to the press." be made: ' ; ; gated. Morales, and James J. McKay, 1 sister, Mrs. Erma McDermott Home for Funerals, with Rev. Acting Police Chief Bruo Jr., that they propose Mr. Pater- Declared the GOP: "It is Attorney, Philip J^ainda, Jr.; of-DeBary, Fla. S.M. Woolley, Jr., vicar of Si Phillips said Mr. Maresco hat son as mayor "since he Is more deeds, not words, that count." engineer, Mr. 'Carrr buMng-in- James Memorial Eplscopa "gotten a few feet away whei liberal and easier to work with." Services will be held Thursday, The Democrats dressed up the spector, James G. M^Adam; Church, officiating. Interment wi the pump exploded." . Weather Mr. Peterson's reply: "Thanks, at 2 p.m., in the Farry Me- same statement a bit: "By their treasurer, Paul A. Barrese; Zon- be In West Long Branch Cemi He added Mr. Maresco, in New Jersey: Mostly cloud but no thanks." morial Home, Asbury Park, N.J., deeds they shall be known — not ing Board, Committeeman James tery. attempt to smother the flamei 60tne light snow today followei Both sides, In the bargain, with Rev. Gordon Lowden, pastor their verbiage." G. Brady; Welfare Board, Mrs. of the Red Bank First Methodist rolled on the ground. by clearing late in day. Conti have In the past few days ac- With GOP support, Mr. Pater- Lucille Warren and Mrs. Henriet- Church, officiating. Burial will be PAUL W. LYNCH Chief Phillips credited Jac! ued cold, high in 20s northwest cused the other of "lack of co- ta Smith; auditor, Mr.-Seaman; In Rivergreen Cemetery, Farm- low and mid 39s south, Fair an operation" in setting up the ad son, if he voted for himself, LONG BRANCH - Paul \ Stoddard, 10 Walter Dr., Hazlel Marvin Olinsky police physician, Dr. James Wel- continued cold tonight. Low ministration for 1966. could become mayor. He has Ingdale. Lynch, 70, of 36 Dudley St., dl owner of the station, and R; teens northwest, 20s south arn made it clear, however, that he don; Civil Defense director, Lar- in Monmouth Medical Cent' Evernham, Union Ave., Hazle The Democrats note that the The reply from Mr. Morales coastal areas. Fair, not so col GOP minority has been allowed and Mr. McKay: "It did us no has no inttention of forming a ry Zappulla; CIT committee, PERCY L. DEY yesterday following a short i with saving Mr. Maresco's life. 1 tomorrow. High around to participate In caucuses where- good, since they refuse to accept coalition. Robert Love, Jack Kilbright and OAKHURST - Percy L. Dey , ess. As Mr. Maresco ran into th northwest upper 30s south. as when there was a Democratic any of the persons we have sug- Mr. Morales and Mr. McKay James Firian, in addition to six 77, of 474 West Park Ave. died 1 building to shut off the power Born in Rockaway , he was t have proposed these appoint- now on the committee; Planning yesterday in Monmouth Medical they wrapped him In a blankei MARINE minority, several years ago, the gested fof major appointments. son of the late William and Hattl "Republicans did not extend this They have already squelched the ments: Board (class three), Mr. Fllardi; Center, Long Branch. and put out his flaming clothing Cape May to Block Islam Lynch. He had lived here courtesy." voice of the minority. Attorney, Howard A. Roberts, A native of Long Branch, he Quick Action Variable winds mostly northei Recreation' Commission, Mr. years. He was 8 retired se! Chief Phillips added that quid Shields and Mr. Filardi,, and was a son of the late George employed automotive mechan Iy 10 to 15 knots through tomo and Martha Dey. He had lived action by the two averta Shade Tree Commission, Robert Mr, Lynch and his wife, Mr: row. Mostly cloudy today, som here 10 years. disaster. They shut down thi light snow followed by clearinj Henderson. Hattie Atwater Lynch, celebra! electric power thus averting th> Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ed their 50th wed'JIng anniversar tonight. Fair tomorrow. Vistbil Bruno Says Little Silver (The major posts—attorney,-en- possibility that the flames cou Arthur F. Hughes, with whom in September. ty five miles or more except oi gineer, auditor, building Inspec- he made his home; two brothers, spread to the other pumps an to three miles locally below O Surviving, besides his wife, a tor, treasurer—are all reappoint- George Dey of Middletown and into the underground tanks. mile in precipitation. two sons, Charles F. Lynch ments.) Fred Dey of Florida; a grand- He estimated that $2,000 dam- Atlantic Highlands and Sgt, Ru TIDES Mayor Olinsky said he will daughter, and two great-grand- age was done to the pump is- Has Bad Revaluation Pact sell Lynch, stationed with t land. Sandy Hook name the following as chairmen daughters. "Council action would be inap- U.S. Army in Ozark, Ala.; foi A car, owned by Donald Hem TODAY - High 6:53 p.m. a LITTLE SILVER — "I think the film's fault, because they of standing committees: \ Services will be Thursday at were not specified in the original propiate," he said. "It's up to daughters, Mrs. Helen L. Boyinj rlckson, 2 Francis Dr., Hazlel low 12:57 p.m. we have a bad contract am Police, Mr. Filardi; public 2 p.m. in the Robert A. Braun contract. the assessor to decide." ton of Oceanport, Mrs. Alice was being filled with gas at a TOMORROW - High 7:13 a.m we're hiding behind it... I can works, Mr. Olinsky; street light- Home for Funerals, Eatontown, Council asked for the cards as Yancis, here, Mrs. Evelyn other pump when the explosio: and 7:34 p.m. and low 1 a.m prove we have a bad contract.' In reply to a number of com- Ing, Mr. Morales; Board of Edu- an afterthought, he said, since with Rev. Dr. John D. Blair, Wagner of Leonardo, and Mr: occurred. and 1:42 p.m. So declared Councilman plaints voiced by Robert Meijer cation liaison, Mr. McKay; fi- they may be used in a mechan- pastor of Oakhurst Methodist Margaret H. Youmans of Glei Chief Phillips said approximat* For Red Bank and Rumso Charles T. Bruno as the bor- of Queens Dr. about alleged slip- nance, Mr. Paterson; Civil De- ized system in future years. Church, officiating. Interment will dola; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Jami Iy $500 damage was done to th bridge, add two hours; Se ough's chronic sore point, re shod and inaccurate methods fense, Mr. McKay: fire and first valuation, arose, again at last In addition, he stressed, a sub- be in Glenwood Cemetery, West of Patchogue, L.I., and 17 gram vehicle. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon, used by the Avon firm, Mayor aid, Mr. Olinsky; insurance, Mr. night's Borough Council meet- contractor making the cards for Long Branch. children. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Stephens reiterated that by and Paterson; welfare, Mr. Morales; ing. Municipal Revaluations, Inc. has Services will be at 11 a.m lands bridge, add 40 minutes. large, the revaluators "are do- been responsible for the delay. sidewalks, Mr. Filardi; library, Thursday in the Hoffman Funera SATELLITES Asked after the meeting how Ing a good job." Manalapan Rejects Delay Mr. McKay, and central purchas- Manalapan Home, here, wi'h Rev. Homi PEGASUS lit tomorrow he proposes to prove the bor- Mayor Stephens rejected a sug- He advised dissatisfied proper- ing, Mr. Olinsky. Tricules of the First Bapt (Continued) 5:42 a.m. 13.96 degrees abov ough's $13,000 contract with Mu- gestion by Mr. Bruno that coun- ty-owners to consult with Mr. Church officiating. Burial will been opposed by associatio horizon, moving SW to SE. nicipal Revaluations, Inc., Avon, cil move to postpone application Sullivan or to file appeals with House Hunting! It's open sea- Okays Plat in Monmouth Memorial Parl throughout each step of the ap is "bad," Mr. Bruno replied: MANALAPAN — The Town- of the revaluation figures until the Monmouth County Board of son in thd Dajly Register Classi- New Shrewsbury. proval process. J ship Committee gave sketch plat "There are no penalty clauses 1967. Taxation. fied now. ;•'•••• Plan 688 Houses approval last night to the 316 lot Thrill HiW in it; it's a bad contract. We've Levitt and Sons plans to con paid out $11,000 of the $13,000 subdivision, Alda Estates. (Continued) struct some 638 houses on a 47' and they haven't given us any- The 239 acre develoment is to County Planner Trenton-Robbinsville Link Asked acre site on the' east side; of Rt Raritan committee before an a thing out of it." be built on Union Hill Rd. ; 9. journed meeting it will hold Mor Final approval was granted to OK Subdivision day, Dec. .27. "At that time, w He referred to the fact that The three sections of York a 33 lot subdivision, Countryside FREEHOLD —The Monmoul will adopt a similar resolution Charles Sullivan, borough asses- towne provide for 100 houses o County Planners Again Hit Estates on Pinebrook Rd. County Planning Board gave pri Mayor Olinsky declared. sor, hasn't yet received IBM 65 acres on Gordon's Corner Rd. cards which constitute the bor- Approval of this development liminary approval yesterday Mayor Kavalek stated that 1 According to previous opinion ough's tax duplicates. had been delayed because engi- three major subdivisions in Mi is willing to meet with Freehol of Mr. Sagotsky, last night's neering questions on six of the nalapan Township for 1,337 buili er Charles I. Smith, director i In a recent Council meeting, Turnpike-Expressway Spur tion granting tentative approval lots, had resulted in a delay of ing lots. i roads, and Traffic Englnee; Councilman Bruno revealed that relieves the developers from an: FREEHOLD — Opposition to River, with toll spurs to the Bel to the Wall Township service planning board approval. The three are the Levitt pn Henry Ney, before Middletowi the revaluation upped the value obligation to meet new zoning n a Hightstown-Trenton spur on the mar and Seaside eHights areas. clubs Thursday, Ifov. 18. A letter from the state High- posal to be called Mmunoutr adopts its resolution. of his property on Seven Bridge quirements tthich may be im New Jersey Turnpike as part of The other authorizes the state- way Department announced state Heights, 688 lots; Alda Estates "It behooves county official Rd. $25,000. At that time he said it was posed, the new Central Jersey Express highway department to build a approval of the request for 333; and Olde Battleground Vil- to start an investigation on the Councilman Thomas R. Judge recognized that an interchange at way system was renewed yes freeway from Trenton to the new a traffic signal at Rt. 9 and ge, 316. A one-acre zoning prdinance need of doing something aboul asked council to allow the Avon Robbinsville would jeopardize terday by the Monmouth County parkway road at Jackson Town- Taylors Mills Rd. Preliminary approval also wa under consideration here and Thrill Hill, especially in light firm "until high noon tomorrow" the existing station at Hightstown. Planning Board. ship, and to widen and dualize It was announced that reorgan- given for a IB-lot subdivision oi expected to be adopted next year the fact that this.was the seconi to deliver the IBM cards to Mr. He called-for a turnpike connec- Rt. 33, from Hightstown to Nep- ization would take place at Jacob and Marie Boebeck Zoning for both of the develop- accident there this year," May Sullivan. He-stated he had a With Freeholders Joseph C. tion for th.e expressway network tune., Township Hall Jan. 1 at noon. Ran tan Township. ments in question currently re- or'Kavalek asserted. commitment from lyiunici^al Re- frwin and Benjamin H. Danskin another seyetfrnllesfartherBouth, 1 taking part, the board adopted a at Interchange seven, Mansfield quirei s /mly halhlff l.. He added that county officia valuations totmaka. d&lverjr to- y legislative resolution joining with Mercer Square, Burlington County, Questions Asked are conscious of the danger < day; delegation refused to go along County officials demanding that Spectators questioned the as- the. hill. May Delay with the third and forces moving Such a link just north of the Taxes the spur be built into Trenton pects df the twq developments: Ask County Report Mr. Sullivan, admitted that If Gov. Richard J. Hughes' $690 New Jersey and Pennsylvania (Continued) from Robbinsville, eight miles —Were the maps drawn to thi He and Mayor Poole concurred the cards are delivered now; he million project , could not get Turnpike junction-, Mr. Sterner rollmeata In the nation). | south of Hightstown. specified scale? that "they will have to report will be able to apply the revised enough votes to push it through. said, would open the coastal re- New Jersey Is among the nation's wealthiest states, rank- A bill authorizing the Trenton- —Had changes been made to us as to what steps can and assessments in 1966; later de- Mercer contends the Trenton- sorts to a great influx of new ing sixth In per capita annual Income. It ranks last In total state the maps since the public hear- livery, he said, may delay 4heir Hightstown link, one of three in and local spending per $1,000 of personal Income. will be taken to correct or alle Hightstown route will disrupt business via a cross country ing? viate the hazard." application until 1967, a package co-ordinating the ex- WHAT DO THEY MEAN? valuable residential and indus- super highway. —Was the planning board'; Mayor Kavalek challenged th Mayor Charles W. Stephens pressway plan, was killed in the What do these low ratings mean to the state's citizens? trial development property, and "Under bur proposed plan," he tentative approval official il thi view taken by the county roat denied the borough has a bad Legislature Dec. 13. a proposed park. Minimal highway financing in New Jersey has produced had said, "ourNorth Jersey Shore maps had not yet been signei supervisor, Howard J. Preston, contract, saying the profession- Acts With Mercer traffic jams. This state has the highest traffic density of any Even though it concedes by the board's officers? that teenagers are "thrill seek- al appraisers "have done a good The other two measures were would then be in a position to statu In the country, five times greater than the national spur from Robbinsville, eight Mayor Kerwin ruled out as ir- ers" and deserve what they ge job in most parts of the bor- approved. One okays a new tap the great midwest with Its average. miles south of Hightstown, would relevant, questions by Mr. Magic Mayor Kavalek answered Mi ough." He said the delay in Garden State Parkway road be- be more expensive, Mercer says hundreds of thousands of fam- A master plan for highway construction will require many and others, asking why the Town Preston's statement that the kid: delivery of the IBM cards is not tween Woodbridge and Toms it would better serve more peo- ilies as potential summer; visitors additional millions if it is to be carried out by 1975, its target ship Committee had not held deserve what they get when thej ple. to fill up. our hotels, motels and completion date. first reading of the one acre zon "hit it at 70, 80, and 90 miles ai The Planning Board resolution summer homes and enjoy our sea The governor told the 1964 Legislature that $150 million ng ordinance at last month' hour and they are airborne whe points out that proposed Rt. 92 breezes, our salt water battling would be needed during the following five years for highway meeting. they come off the top." Tennis Court Bill freeway in Mercer County and and big.game fishing, , construction. (A resolution approving sue "So long as the challenge c the suggested new turnpike spur 1 At the same time, they would The League of Women voters in New Jersey has estimated an ordinance was, referred t Thrill Hill exists, teenagers wi would create undue heavy traf- revitalize our county's seashore an annual need for an additional $90 million for highways. he planning board).' take it as a challenge — even tt fic where they would converge economy and bring some worth- The Committee for State Tax Reform saw a need for an Following approvals of the tw the point of risking and some Killed in Holmdel on Rt. 33. while business to our merchants, annual Increase of from (60 to $80 million in highway ap- developments, Township Clerk, times losing their own lives, the The measure says there is an propriations. HOLMDEL — The Township tion from Mr. Maneri, voted to in marked contrast to the flood Thomas E. Higgins read a letter mayor asserted. agreement between Monmouth Committee last night resolved extend the traditional "thank of one-day visitors who pour Part of the increased highway funds are needed to enable from Kevork Hovnanian, presi- 'Up to Us Adults' and Mercer officials supporting you for your services" to Mr. down the parkway each day, «at the state to take advantage of the 50 to 90 per cent of federal dent of Hovnanian Brothers. "It Is up to us as adults t the question of tennis courts al a proposal for construction of a Fitzsimmons. a hot dog, walk the boardwalk funds available for road construction. The builder expressed regrel remove the challenge by remov east until next year. new turnpike Interchange at Meager state funds for higher education and the resultant and go home." :hat the construction of founda- Ing the hill," he explained. It, in effect, rejected the or- The mayor commended the Robbinsville. lag in providing spaces for college students give New Jersey :ions on Yorktowne Section 24 Mr. Preston said Sunday, "Witli dinance originally proposed in commission for its hard work in Unlike Sferner'g Plan the greatest disparity of any state between the number of col- 'has created unpleasant con- even a little common sense, October by a 3-1 vote. setting up the program. He While the board's recommenda- Need Money,? Sell those things lege-bound students educated in the state and the number who :roversy." u Laurel Ave. is not a traffic haz- The ordinance, which would added he is hopeful the commis- tion is clear cut, it varies from y° really don't need with a go outside New Jersey for college education. '".- He asked permission to con- ard. Even at 50 miles an hour iave appropriated $14,000 for the sion will work as hard next year a suggestion by the board chair- Dally Register Classified Ad. The Citizens Committee for Higher Education In New inue work on the model homes you can go over the hill and no »nstruction of two all-weather planning for a new location. man, E. Donald Sterner, In a talk lall now. Jersey, headed by the Princeton University president, Dr. that homes could be sold dur- get into trouble." ;ennis courts on property adja- Robert Goheen, reports; "Only 17 states ... send more students ng the spring and summer. Trooper Edwin Fourre, Key ;ent to the proposed town hal to out-of-state institutions than they accept from out-of-state. On Dec. 13, William R. Blali port State Police barracks, sai lite, was killed by "yes" votes New Jersey leads in this category with 56,597 more 'exports' of Parsons, Canzona and Blair, after investigating the accident, from Mayor Alfred C. Poole and than imports.' " Red Bank, wrote Hovnanian that the spot Is a definite hazan Committeemen: James H. Acker- Television Highlights Brothers on behalf of the Home- The committee sees a need for an additional 100,000 college at the permitted 50 miles an ;on and Edwin Llebenow. spaces in the state by 1975. iwners' Association. hour speed limit. Mayor Poole and Mr. Acker- One result of the imbalance between in-state and out-state Mr. Blair's letter advised the Trooper'* Estimate 7:30-8:30 (2) - Special. "The Nut- turn of Gulseppe." Ernest Borgnlne plays ion had voted for adoption when students is a growing unwillingness on the part of out-of-state builder that construction in thi The trooper estimated that on!; cracker." A holiday treat for the whole two parts again - McHale and his exuberant ihe question was originally pro- institutions to accept New Jersey students. absence "of a final approval wa a most experienced driver coul family. Melissa Hayden, Edward Viilella and cousin Guiseppe - in a warm-hearted knock- x)sed. LIMIT ABILITY Illegal and threatened legal ac- cross the hill safely at more than Patricia McBride, three brilliant stars of the about entry. McHale goes to a birthday Mayor Poole based his vote Increases in tuition rates by other state institutions for out- tion unless such construction 35 miles an hour. New York City Ballet, join a cast of top- party at Guiseppe's and, just as the festivi- >n the opinion of Frederic Fess- 1 of-state students also limit the ability of New Jersey students was halted. The four dead youths were: notch dancers from ballet companies in ties get under way, Binghamton raids the , er, architect of the planned mu- to find opportunities for higher education outside the state. Building Inspector Augustu Charles F. Lauer, Jr., 18, o: Stuttgart, Munich and Copenhagen, for an place and makes a big fool of himself. • licipal facilities, On the elementary and secondary school level, repeated Grevesen said last night he had 200 Wayside Dr., driver of th hour long production of Tchaikowsky's memo- 8:30-8:40 (13) - "The Play of Daniel." 1 efforts to increase the state's share of local school costs given the developer "oral ap- 1356 Chevrolet; The mayor said Mr. Fessler rable score for the ballet "The Nutcracker." , A rare performance of a medieval music have been stymied by a lack of funds. proval" to put in the foundations Dennis M. Ryan, 17, of 624 Pine )pposed locating the courts at It tells a beguiling story about a little girl drama based on "The Book of Daniel," fea- he town hall site. The Tax Policy Commission cited older city districts, md acknowledged that he might hurst Dr.; who receives an ugly nutcracker as a Christ- tures Noah Greenberg's New York-Pro Only Committeeman Vincen rapid growth suburbs and rural areas as school districts which lave misinterpreted a section o George Baslle, Jr., 15, 127 'mas present, and dreams that it turns into Muslca in period costumes, instruments and Maneri voted against discon- cannot attain satisfactory educational standards without in- the township building code, in Seawood Dr.; an enchanted prince who has lost hla way an appropriate medieval setting in The inuance o' the ordinance. creaied formulas of state aid. doing so. Cindy Ann Stein, 13, the Lauer to the palace of. the Sugar.Fairy. (Color). - Cloisters. Actor Alvin Epstein rounds out the "This certainly is not the Arising from the tennis court The commission recommended Increases in *state aid youth's half-sister. 7:30-8:80 (7) — Combat. "Finest Hour." cast reading W. H. Auden's special English >roper way of doing things,' ssue was considerable contro- for both current expenses and construction. The three boys were pro- Movie fans who recall two-time Academy narration for the drama. v'ayjr Kerwin said. He explained «rsy. The state Federation of District Boards of Education re- lounced dead at the scene of the Award winner, Lulse Rainer, will not want hat a cease and desist order Rapped by Aide ports that local taxes revenues provided more than 85 per cent iccident. Miss Stein died some to miss her first appearance in years, She Ml (4) — Tuesday Night at the Movies. ias been issued and that the Committeeman Liebenow, who "The Savage Innocents." (1961). Decidedly of public school funds during the 1963-64 school year. two hours later in Riverview plays a French Countess who aids Lt. Hanley /hole matter is now in thp hands Hospital, Red Bank, after lefeated the ordinance Oct. 14 unusual fare, with scenic values overshadow- In 1954-65 nearly 39,000 students had shortened school days In securing and passing on some vital In- of the building inspector, Mr physicians there tried vainly to md then later rescinded Tils vote ing a slightly confused narrative. Anthony and more than 76,000 were in overcrowded classrooms. formation about German logistics. Another Grevesen. ave her life. nth other committee members, Quinn and Yoko Tanl star as an Eskimo Of 115 school bund elections in 1963-64 31 per cent were oldtlme film star, Roman Novarro, plays Mr. Sennick said the township A fifth passenger in the car ras made target of a letter couple struggling to live In the wilderness. rejected and in 1984-65 some 2,200 classrooms were slated lor Miss Rainer's noble husband. should make the builder tear as Karen Hennigar, 14, of 155 igned by Recreation Commis- The photography of the Arctic wastelands construction although 3,500 were needed. 8-8:30 (13) - U.S.A.: Dance. "Four down the construction that has Brookside PI., who was reported sion Chairman John A. FiUsim- is magnificent, and you'll sea Peter O'Toole Enacting the recommendations of the Tax Policy Commis- "Pioneers." Students of the origin and de- been done. He urged Mr. Gre- beinglng serious condition by hO3- mons. in his pre "Lawrence of Arabia" days, giving sion would have added $86 million to Gov. Hughes' $114.5 mil- velopment of the modern dance will want vesen to bring the builder into jitar authorities last night. She Mr. Fiusimmons mailed a good account of himself In a supportlns lion budget, presented to the Legislature last February. to tune in for a glimpse of filmed excerpts role. (Color). court. hospitalized with two frac- nother letter recently. In it, he featuring four of the major exponents of the The governor noted then that the sum budgeted for local "Well, we'll see what we can ured legs, and multiple body endered his resignation. form: Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, 10-11 (2) ~ "CBS Reports. Town Meet- school support represented only 16 per cent of the cost of local do about that," Mr. Grevesen :uts. In the letter, he said, "I main- Charles Weidman, and Hanya Holm. Ing of the World." A trans-Atlantic debate on public education. said. A few minutes later he Police Capt. Kenneth F. Luker, lin that Mr. Liebenow's posi- 8:30-9:30 (2)-Red Skelton. Greer Garson our policy | Viet Nam is the feature of to- "Other slates bear a much higher proportion . . . and indicated that he had not de- ead of the Middletown police de n ion is arbitrary and capricious and Red do last yeatfs Christinas show over night's Town Meeting of the World. Via thus more adequately relieve the local property taxpayer," cided whether or not to take the artment's traffic division, in- md a detriment to the town- again in color. The story concerns a little Early Bird satellite, two Oxford University the governor said. builder into court. Tmed The Register yesterday hip." old lady whom Freddie the Freeloader finds students and their captain, Michael Foot, Budget pinches have kept many state institutions crowded Mr. Sennick wanted to know hat the original article on the He reiterated his belief that outside the Greer Garson Theatre. The lady Socialist Member of Parliament, oppose beyond their capacity. j what action the township planned iccident was incorrect when it e township is "in dire need of turns out to be Miss Garson, who proceeds America's Viet Nam policy, speaking from Many parents now wait one year or more before an to take against Mr. Grevesen in ated the accident occurred in screational facilities." to entertain Freddie and his tramps with a their London-based studio at the BBC. Two eligible retarded child can be admitted to a state institution. view of his oral permission to the [iddletown. Mr. Liebenow moved that the benefit show for poor children. Miss Garson Harvard University students with Professor The governor's 19G5 budget message cited an unmet need builder to proceed with the work. The accident occurred on the jsigiiation be accepted. sings, dances, and does a dramatic reading Henry A. Kissinger acting as their captain, for 560 million dollars for institutions during the five years that Mayor Kerwin said that matter tolmdel side of South Laurel Alter a vote was taken ac- in the sketch, which is followed by a" chil- argiie In support of our policy, in a CBS' began in June. ' had not yet been discussed by 1 ve. The dividing line at the hill :epting Mr. Fitisimmons resig- dren's choir singing carols. (Color). studio in New York. Charles Colliiigwood will Tomorrow: You and a broad-based tax. the committee. it the middle of the road. < lation, the committee, on a mo- 8:JM> (7) - McHale's NlVy. "The Re- moderate the verbal, battle. "In anVJob, career, or voca- school must Prst be fully ac- Clothes, Cash Reported THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, Dec, 21, 1965—5 CBA Faculty tionwhichever, word you, like— quainted with the case of the when wt welfare of individuals maladjusted student in order to Stolen from Store jcurred between I p.m. Sunday, was broken aod that tfcii may is involved, the only approach be able to recognize him and, •FREEHOLD - Clothe* valued hen he was last In the store, have been tbe Jaeani mi «m. Addressed to ejecting the job done is- thethen, help him. This, ht tald, at between #00 and $400 arid $15 id S a.m, yesterday. Patrolman Richard HH*« ii if team approach. Xoropetation can 1 1 was the purpose of the address. from the cash register were re- The police said a tide window move , mountain, ' Dr, • Angers ported stolen yesterday from said. Thus, if any gains are to By Angers House Hunting! ffs open sea- Pinky's Tot and Teen' Shop at be made at all in helping stu- 214 South St. ;„ UNCROFT —The faculty ol dents'achieve or maintain men son In the Daily Register Classi- Christian Brothers Academy was Abraham Reimer, the owner, tal health and maturity, Dr. Anfied now. told police the theft must have adressed Sunday by Dr. William gerg stressed the need for a P. Angers, psychological consul- united front of teacher, admlni* tant to the academy. ' trator, counselor, physician, psy FURNITURE CO. "Identifying the Maladjusted chologist, parent and student. Student in the Secondary School" KEYPORT, N. J. ... IS OUR Ywr mnmj w wow, www •* « • • Dr. Angers prefaced the ma WEST Savlnqi accowlt iMarad »P fo was the title of Ms address. BUSINESS $10,000. St« II todayl That part of the address which jor portion of his address by 264-0181 wag most significant and prac- pointing out in our modern world tical was the description of thetoday no school can expect to 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND cues or dai^er, signals of mal-escape: the cases of maladjusted COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY adjustment in a student. Beinf alert to such signals, it was itudents that are ever on the in- SAVINGS & LOAN pointed out, was in large part crease. Every school, therefore, ASSOCIATION a responsibility that must be -nust be prepared to meet this MARINE VIEW borne by each member of a high challenge, he said. Highway 35, Middlttowa Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands Open Every Evening 'til 'Christmas 671-2400 291-0100 school faculty. To meet this challenge, the I

SANTA — Regina Helen Lambertson, 6, of Fair Haven titt on Santa's knee as she tells him what good little girls SHOP for your gift gloves 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. NOW thru .want for Christinas during the Fair Haven firemen's Christmas party for'local children Sunday in the fire THURSDAY - FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. .house. Santa Jay Alverson, a fireman, talked to hundreds IS FOR GLOVES of children during the event. ' Middletown Man Cited NEWARK — Bernard C. Horth- e United States and retired as necker, Jr., 139 Hamiltonian Dr., a major from the active Re- Middletown, was presented with serves after 24 years service; He t gold emblem Cec. 23 marking, is a member of the Ameridan bis ,25th year with the Western Legion's Raritan Post in Key- COMPANY Electric Co. In recognition of hisport, the Fort Monmouth Off! service, he was guest of honor cers Club, and the Root and A4*0IWf »*JU • U» UNK • UUM fOW» at a company-sponsored lunch- Branch Garden Club, Union eon- at the Down Town Club, Beach. , here. Mr. Hornecker also belongs to Mr. Horneclter is an account- the Stanley S. Holmes Chapter, ing analyst in the company's Telephone Pioneers of America. systems- equipment engineering ^/way< « Welcome Gift , . • organization here. He holds a bachelor of arts de- SS Deductions a Steinbach gree, from Michigan State Uni- versity. . ' Gift Certificate! Mr. Hornecker belongs to theGo Up Jan. 1 Reserve Officers Association of ASBURY PARK — Employers Strvlet Otik, Rtd lank, Aibury Nrk, Brick Towa n Monmouth and Ocean. Coun- ties have been ordering copies of the leaflet, "An Explanation Charged of Your Social Security Deduc- tion," to inform employees about To AU-Day the increase in the social secu- rity tax rate scheduled to go in- to effect the beginning of the Car Parkers new year. RED BANK-The Retail Trade .The small, salmon-colored leaf- Board is using the formula $117 lets offered free (o employers times 52 equals $6,034 to show its are suitably designed for enclo- members the cost of using cus- sure with the first pay checks, or tomer shopping spaces for em-in the first pay envelopes given ployee parking. out in January,. By an actual count, the board Benjamin Sandberg, social se- lays, the police department has determined that there are 52 all-curity district manger, said .that day parkerj occupying metered in addition to the copies of the and street spaces. leaflet made available to em- ployers by the social security And by actual tabulation, each district office, some larger com- gpot represents $117 of shoppers' panies are using their own print- money not being spent daily in ing facilities to reproduce cop- R'1 Bank during the holiday ies. ; • •' •;;" season, the board claims. The leaflet points out that the social security contribution rate for employees and employers Freehold had been scheduleditoirise from' Mr. and Mrs. James Schmitt, the 3% per cent in effect from Forsgate Dr., had as Saturday 1963 through 1965, to #/» per evening guests, Mr. and Mrscen. t beginning Jan. 1. Robert Baggitt and Mr. and Mrs. To help finance changes in the Robert Allen. law, enacted this summer, in. eluding a program of hospital in- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blath, surance for the aged, a 7 per Dunbee Tery Juniper Farms, cent increase in benefit pay. were hosts at a Christmas party mentg and other improvements 'for teachers and officers of the in the social security program, Ardena Baptist Church Sunday the contribution rate has been ichool: •"'•'• raised to 4.2 per cent for 1966, instead of the previously sched- Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Post uled 4Yi per cent. arid son George, 26 Broadway, Saturday, attended the wedding of their nephew and cousin, Robert ZOA, Shore L. Wortley, 3d, to Miss Marie Theresa Mette at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Levittown. Unit Meets Mr*-i Post was soloist at the RED BANK - A well attend- wedding. ed meeting was held by the Jer- sey Shore District of the 2ionlst Mr. and Mrs. Judson S. Post Organization of America last and family have moved from Wednesday at the home of Dr. Manalapan Ave. to 26 Broadway. and Mrs. Victor Siegel, 292 Riv- er Rd. The Greater Freehold Jaycees Irving I. Rubin, Red Bank, and Jayceettes held a joint president' of the district, was in Christmas caroling program and charge. Christmas party Dec. 19 at the Mr. Rubin reported to the com home; of Mr. and'Mrs. Peter mitee that the ZOA in New Jer- Cole, 31 Schaeffer La., where a sey is making progress and tupper followed caroling at shows a 35 per cent increase in various places in the vicinity. membership over last year and a 30 per cent increase in over- Dr. and Mrs.; Jack A. Hyman' all monies raised. The grea A. IMPORTED LEATHER GLOVES . . . In choice of • Edgewood Dr., spent several need for the ZOA in the Jersey two important lengths in black or white. days last week in New York' at Shore area was discussed, and the Statler Hotel, where he at- Mr. Rubin stressed the impor- 4-button 5.75, 8-button 7.75 tended the Greater New York tance of supporting the ZOA proj- Dental meeting. ects in Israel which include thi B. WOOL LINED LEATHER GLOVES . . . soft !e«th. Kfar Silver Agricultural Training ar, lined with warm wool, Beautiful detail, shorty Donna Cecelski, daughter of Institute near Ashkelon and the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cecelski, ZOA Daniel Frisch House in Tel length. Comet in black or brown, S, M, L. $5 South St., celebrated her 13thAviv. birthday at a party !n her home Other members of the commu C. DRIVING GLOVES ... 100% worsted wool with Friday,, hosted by her aunt, Miss nity present at the meeting wen Daisey Kelsey. •aiy-gripping leather palms. Choose from an a«ort. Dr. Sidney Hoda's, Red Bank ment of bright colors. $2 and 3.50 Attending were Monica Jacob- Max Katz, Murray Orbach, Dr. gon, Cheryl Sillman, Jayne Cecel- Israel Senitzky and Aubrey J. ski, Susan Brereton, Linda Gard- Raffalovich, Little Silver, and D. CHILDREN'S STRETCH KNIT MITTENS . . . wa.h- ner, Stacie Wright and Beverly Harry Sprung, Lincroft. able, CreslanP acrylic 20% stretch nylon givei Kotar. ' Earlier in the day, Ira J. Kat- imooth snug comfort. Brilliant lasting colors. 1,25 ohen, chairman of the Long .Jerry Rickman, son of Mr. and Branch ZOA district, stated tha Mrs. Bernard R'.ckman, Oak St., E. 8-BUTTON COTTON GLOVES . . . smart, wa«h- 1 he will do everything he. can to Is spending the holiday recess help ZOA and is pleased. with able, perfect for year 'round wear. Popular 8-button from Valley Forge Military Acad the upsurge of ZOA activities length in black or white. Sizes 6 to 8. emy with his parents. throughout the state, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joseph, E. B Longview Ave., had as Sunday • Thieves Keep Busy guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gjass- STEINDACH'S GLOVES, Strut Fleer er, Irvington. •. MIDDLETOWN — The second alto AtburyPtrlc, Brick Town theft of Christmas decorations , Mr. and Mfs. Louis Lifshitis, occurred Saturday night when a Ellli St./ celebrated their 20th Santa Claus and an antique,rock- wedding anniversary spending the ing chair were stolen from the weekend at the Concord. Veil Pelt.' and Son Insurance Agency, New Monmouth.,. Police Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rick- Chief Raymond f. Walling re: man/: Oak St., were hosts to ported yesterday. 40 relatives Sunday when a cous- Mr.' Van Pelt appealed to the ins' club was formed for future thieves for the return of the social featherings. A buffet supper rocking chair.. • . ', was' served. Guests were from Chief Walling said, the theft is Ntw York, Bronx, Brooklyn and being investigated by the detect Mt Cannel, Pa; : ittve divWom ./-•:. ] a a M "And Do You Solemnlyy Swear That Your Corpuscles CA. Johnston: Courthouse Square The Register's Opinion Are Not A Little Too Red?" iV(/ County College : Extremists Anonymous Whatever the Republican moder- political bones. They did accomplish ate* and liberals may choose to read the vague repeal of an equally vague ^ m „,„ „ „, ,.„„ ,„ „. „ into the vague allusions of the GOP and wildly silly piece of oratory that members o! the Monmouth County Colltge policy committee's nameless condem- was acclaimed at the last Republican Study Committee whose too-long delayed report has now come into public fopui." nation of radical or extremist or- national convention: For the record, If they have set the cause jrf .citketu ganizations, the true measure of its it is now decreed that, after all, ex- committees back in the'eye ."of public alg- strength and clarity may be judged tremism is a vice—if it interferes with nificance, it is unfortunate. The report out. . lines the framework of an approach which by the approval that the John Birch party regularity. warrants serious consideration on its merits Society has voiced for this unringing The mouse that this laboring sum- and which should stand the test of fair In, declaration. mit has produced should not be a sub- ject for scorn, however. Amusement is - "^"Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell is firmly The committee shot an arrow into JOHNSTON joint public two-year college pro- more in order. Any effort to exorcise against a the air; it fell to earth, no extremist « .u« nrivntp Monmouth College, and he promises the influence of the Birchers by in- could tell quite where. It cobbled a p any CsKoup promoting a public refer- cantation of a national council was shoe no radical group would say fit foredoomed to be an exercise in fu- problem may be to find a proper question> be put Its foot, much less put on and wear. tility. Practical politicians naturally before the voters'. • = Would the John Birch Society ac- boggle at defining a precise cut-off The committee recommends that a college program be knowledge a description of itself as boundary beyond which supporters are an organization trying to use the Re- unwelcome. stitute of the county vocational school board, at publican party for its own purposes? What is actually meant by extrem- Middletown. • •• • • • • ••: • • Would it identify itself as an organi- ism in American politics today is it also recommends that a contract be made wWrMon- zation which seeks to undermine the mouth College/effective for the current school year, to something which is embarrassingly Silize avki able state aid and county funds to underwrite part basic principles of American freedom medical rather than political, and of the mS of county residents in Monmouth's Junior Col- and constitutional government? which politicians are scarcely quali- lege Department. : Heaven forbid! The Birchers see fied to treat. We know of no way for Taken'as a whole, the plan has the advantage of provid. ing Immediate aid to students now enrol tod andwto wou d be themselves as the God-ordained guard- the parties to serve as clinics for those enrolled at Monmouth if they could afford t while also making ians of freedom, country, and civiliza- cases of political pathology where ex- a start towards a future, diversified public college program. tion, and say their society is no more treme views, on the left or the right, Important to this discussion is that the program to be es- political than the American Legion, shade off into Irrationality. Let the tabllshed as successor to the vocational school board setup the Knights of Columbus, the Rotary parties, instead, look to the levelhead- would have to have state approval. It therefore would i|equlre a full college schedule with separate facilities, an independent Club, or a Baptist church. edness of the men who direct their administration and faculty, and an approved educated cur- Those Republicans who marched work at all levels, and to the sanity riculum. : ..., to their party summit with a roar, with which they approach the com- The program would provide the nucleus for expansion plex issues of the times. from vocational arts courses to liberal arts and other academ|c seeking a clarion denunciation of Birch- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth areas whenever the trustees of the county c611ege determined ite infiltration, marched down again In that way, perhaps they can Monmouth could no longer meet the need. with a mild compromise. They have make themselves unattractive as asy- Informed sources within the study committee say that called no names that hurt, let alone lums for those who have made a cult Monmouth's growth potential is such that it would not want Advice on College Scholarshipsto continue as the agent for the county's public college com- let fly the sticks and stones that break of fear and suspicion. mitment much more than five years. What does it take to get a college scholar- But glittering grades are not the sole Doubtless it will take most of that time to get settled on ' yardstick for college admission or for winning ship? How needy must a student's {amity be? . the start of the limited arrangement envisioned by the study ' Flight Fatigue What factors, in addition to academic stand- a scholarship. Even without a superior aca- To anybody who's flown to Europe, lasted about a day; the physiological, Ing, boost a student's chances for a scholar-' demic record these other factors can help committee. tremendously toward a scholarship: a stu- the Federal Aviation Administration as measured by, such indicators as ship today? Certaintly no quick decision should be made on long term This year one-tenth of . dent's outstanding personality, a demon- use of the technical institute site in isolated Chapel Hill. will seem to have been quantifying pulse, blood pressure, and breathing, U.S. college students—about strated capacity for leadership, an unusual While a building program Undoubtedly would make the are* the obvious when it made a full study lasted from three to five days. Not 500,000—•ate receiving more or special talent (say in music, art, sports, a desirable setting and accommodations could be as com- foreign languages.) proving that you feel Out of sorts for surprisingly, the subjects tested got than $200 million in scholar- fortable there as anywhere, accessibility is vital for an ex- ships to help finance their Special consideration is given too to can- panding, not static public program. a while after a long-distance jet flight. back to normal twice as fast when higher education. At a lim- didates who have overcome a severe handi- Many lessons, are availahle from the record of the study ited but growing number of But scientific evidence is more home as overseas. committee. The fact that conclusions presented were agreed colleges more than half of cap or misfortune during their lives. impressive than mera talk. And the As one result of the FAA study, the student body is getting How needy must the student's family be? upon, at least in principle many months ago but were not FAA went to a lot of trouble and it's expected that the State Depart- some type of financial as- The gifted child of the very needy (in framed and formalized until now, begs some questions with expense to gather its evidence. It had ment will tell its diplomats that after sistance. Beginning next the $3,000-R000 or less annual income range) obvious answers. • . The moving force of any committee, no matter how quali- human volunteers flown through a long flight they should-rest for a day PORTER (all, another 140,000 needy has the best chances for most scholarships. students will go to college with the help of The new federal scholarships are reserved fied the membership, is its chairman and his ability to get, several time zones — for example, before starting any important negotia- an additional $58 million of federal scholar- exclusively for those who couldn't: otherwise work done. • ' • • ' - from Oklahoma City to Rome — and tions. ships under the Higher Education Act of 1965. attend college, Chairman Earl B. Garrison, also county superintendent subjected, to all sorts of tests before Today college scholarships are multiply- But a rising sum of aid is also now of schools and secretary of the Vocational School Board, To which an unscientific but ing as unprecedented numbers of students and after. available to students whose family income is lacked the time and push to keep this team moving. As author experienced traveler may be permitted from middle and lower-income families con- as high as $15,000 a year—if the family has of most of the report, he has hot produced a dramatic docu- The FAA found that long East- to add further advice: two days' rest tinue their education beyond high school. At other children to support at home or in col-, ment, even though reduction of its formal language to lay- West and West-East flights temporari- may be in order if the transoceanic the same time millions of American families lege at the same- time, if the family has men's terms reveals,a most,logical paper. in all but the highest income brackets are other burdensome expenses, or if college ••- Critics, nevertheless, are rare to haye a field day, making ly fogged the brain, upset reaction flight accommodations are first-class. straining under the huge cost of sending their costs are especially high at the institutibn the task ahead so much more'difficif Jor those who want to 'children to college. the child: wishes ta attend. ... ,, , 56 times, and knocked the "body clocks" For first-class passengers, drinks are : ^WtaMii) : of higher education In Monmouth County and New :i : During the past three decades college out of kilter. The psychological effects free.' • • ' ' ^ "' * For instance, a^family with four children : : costs have quintupled, and during the coming Jersey expanded. ' :' to support on a yearly income of $5,000 is When the state Department of Education, as would be 10 years costs are slated to rise another 50 considered by today's colleges as in greater expected, sanctions Appointment of a board of trustees, the per cent. Clearly the competition tor scholar- need—in terms of eligibility for a scholarship choice of this panel should be quided'by past experience. The Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington ships will become even more fierce than it —than a family with one child and an income is today. of $3,000. Even the $15,000-a-year family may mistake of weighting the board with educators and people In this and the next two columns, there- ; be considered "needy"—if there are five with common interests, such as was the experience of the fore, you'll find answers to key questions on ' children to support and if the college charges study committee, could be fatal. scholarships. $2,000-$3,000 or more a year. The heed is for a representative body of the community, Controlling 'Offensive* War Generally speaking a high school student conditioned by experience to successful management and a today must graduate with at least a B aver- While less needy students and their fami- WASHINGTON - Federal authorities are Cpl. Howard G. Adams, Corsincana, Tex,; lies are expected to contribute substantial practical appreciation of the need for higher education on a age and rank at least in the top half of his mass basis. conducting a worldwide search to ascertain PFC James G. Veneria, Vandergrift, Pa.; and class simply to get into a good four-year shares of their earnings, savings and assets The moving force in this organization wiir be the college the whereabouts of nine of the 21 former PFC Clarence C. Adams, Washington, D.C., college. The requirements are understandably toward college costs, a family's total finan- president or chief executive. He should be ah independent, full- U.S. prisoners ot war who defected to Red are believed to be still in Communist China. tougher for scholarships. While a growing cial picture is now taken into account—and China in the Korean war. But CIA has no "hard information" on them total of colleges will admit highly qualified the amount the family is expected to pay is time person rather than one who must borrow time from other Although the Central since 1963. students regardless of financial means and measured by what it can "reasonably af- duties and worry about the effects of his college activity Intelligence Agency and the PFC Adams is listed in Intelligence files automatically extend scholarship aid if neces- ford." Today's student financial aid is de- on his primary job. Justice Department have as a student at Wu Han University, Wu Han, sary, the tendency at these more affluent signed to fill the gap between that sum and - As a conditioner for public opinion, Monmoiith College been able over the years China) in 1957; Cpl. Adams, working in colleges also is to select strictly from the . total college costs.- . j itself may find it advantageous to acquaint as many taxpayer* to keep close tabs on 12 Shantung Paper Mill, Tsinan, in 1960; and top 25 per cent of high school classes and to Tomorrow: How college costs and fi- as possible with the quality and continuing development of it? of these former turncoats, PFC Veneria as "somewhere in Communist demand at least a B-plus average. nancial needs are calculated. own academic program and faculty. .••:•,;•'•":••: the other* have mysterious- China In January, 1963." If a contract is made with the" private institution; ever^ ly disappeared. Cpl. John R. Dunn, a former potato chip taxparjer, not just students and their parents will havera right The missing detectors salesman from Altoona, Pa., was reported to v Include (our of the 14 have left China In December, 1959, for Zillina, r John Chamberlain: These Days to be concerned with the college's standing and growth." ••'•>' who returned to the U.S. Czechoslovakia. Cpl. Harold Webb, of Jack- Lest we fear the college problem is singular in Monmoutii, after living for a number sonville, Fla., was residing in Katowice, or limited to the basic issue of starting or not, it is not. Dr. of years In Communist Poland, In January, 1964. Although it is James B. Conant, in a talk earlier this month to the Citizens China. Federal officials haven't been able known he married a Polish girl and worked The Search for the Defectors Committee for Higher Education in New Jersey, made these to locate the four during the past several as an English tutor in Katowice, his present observations about widely-heralded but so far poorly co- years. whereabouts in unknown. For a long time now I have had in my defense power" that it can possibly get. As ordinated two-year colleges: The other one-time prisoners of war in- Cpl. Albert Constant flelhomme, who desk a "peace" paper written by Howard any boxer with a glass chin could tell Je- ". . . There isjno study in depth of the experience of clude six who never returned to the U.S. worked in a paper mill In Tsinan, China, G. Kurtz, a former airman, and his wife, rome Wiesner, this is Alice in Wonderland the different states (in this vital matter. There is no way to Five of them are believed after defecting, was traced to Antwerp, the Rev. Harriet B. Kurtz, who collectively logic with a vengeance. which a state now /. . can obtain reliable and complete In- to be living behind the Belgium, in November, 1963, where U.S. call themselves "War Control Planners, The Pentagon's own reason for not press- formation, from other states which had had many years of Bamboo and Iron Curtains. authorities lost his trail. Inc." The notion of the Ing ahead with an anti-missile missile system experience,; . > ; ; ' '''., The sixth was last Representative Michael Feighan, D-Ohio, Kurtzes is that modern is economic, for the cost of developing such spotted in Belgium; another chairman of the House Immigration In- "If you in New Jersey decide in favor of community ifcwo- science is approaching the "superior defense power" is put at some- year college . . . I suggest that you must provide adequately is known to have died in vestigating Subcommittee, is planning a full- point at which it would be where between eight and 20,. billion dollars. for the transfer of students from the two-year local college to • Communist China. scale inquiry of State and Defense Depart- possible to "two-platoon" Between Jerome Wiesner and the cost-con- the degree-granting institution ... ' "C; According to info'rma- ment handling of these turncoats. the military capability of scious Department. of Defense, it looks as "Experience has shown that the two-year college-cannot- tion compiled by govern- He wants to determine why the returned any big poweK Our Presi- though the "twoi>latoon" military capability flourish as a purely terminal institution ..." /:i • raent Investigative agencies, defectors have not been prosecuted, and dent, so the Kurtzes aver, were not quite on the horizon. the four missing turncoats whether they have ties with the Communists. "requires not one but two The contemporary impossibility of dis- being tracked in the U.S. Feighan will interrogate Justice Depart- distinct military capabili- tinguishing between "forward power" and SCOTT and the latest information ment authorities on whether legislation is ties, in the same sense that Cynic's Corner By Interlandi regarding them are as follows: needed to require returned defectors to "defense power" is illustrated by the devel- a victorious football coach opment of the new military transport jets "SGT. RICHARD G. CORDEN, of register with federal officials, CHAMBERLAIN must have superior defense Chicago, III., arrived in San Francisco on "One Oswald in the history of our country which can combine in an Operation Big Lift power, and in addition must have a quite to deliver a whole' division to e|ther an of- Jan. 19, 1959. He lived in Milwaukee In 1961; is far too many if we are to survive as the different superior forward power." Chicago in 1962. Present employment and defender of the free world," says Feighan. fensive or a defensive front in a very few Continuing this line of thought, the hours. In West Berlin, we have an exposed residence unknown. "Another Oswald could shake the world's KurUes advocate a general pooling of the confidence in our system of government." position that tomes within the defensive "CPU ANDREW FORTUNA, of Green- sum total of the big powers' "forward pow- perimeter of the free nations. When the up. Ky., returned to U.S.. July, 1957. er" with an international "war safety control Russians, back in; .1948 and 1949, clamped Worked as laborer at Portsmouth, Ohio, in board," presumably under some such body their embargo-on ground access to West Ber- 1958; Detroit, 1963-64; and Chicago, March THEDAM as the UN. But, just to make sure that the i i . lin, General Lucius Clay mobilized all the 1964. Last reported as of August, 1964, to be international peace-keeping body would not old C-54s and C47s that he could get his at Salvation Army Center, 1401 Madison St., misuse the tremendous force at its disposal, hands on to bring food and fuel to his be- 6- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965 Gary, Indiana. the Kurtzes would let each separate nation leaguered outpost. The Berlin Airlift of the "PFC OTTO GRAYSON BELL, formerly retain individual control of its "superior de- «M! Broad St.. Red Bunk. N. 4. time moved a total of more than two million of East Olympia, Wash.; last reported work- »;l m. 39, MlddMom. N. J. fense power." tons into West Berlin within a space of 13 Ing as handyman In Olympia In December, 30 F.it Main SI., Frrrhoid, N. J. The idea is a titillating one, and the 2*9 Broadway, tang Branch. N. J. months. This was "defensive power." But 1964. He returned from Communist China in only reason why I have not hitherto com- Eitab. 181« by John H. Cook and Htnry Clay to the Russians it must have indicated strong July, 1955. mented on it is that, for the life of me, I offensive potentiality. "CPL. AARON P. WILSON, of Urania, Pnbtllhtd by The Rrd Bank Itegliltr Incorporated haven't been able to visualize a "defense Today the power that is inherent in air La., returned to the U.S. on Dec. 6, 1956. As SI. IIAnOLD KKI.I.V. tablliUrr and General Mua[« power" that stands apart from "forward of May, 1964, Wilson reportedly was employed power." But if it were possible to develop lift capacity, whether for offense or defense, Arthur Z. Kamln. Editor in New Orleans. His recent location and a foolproof anti-missile missile system the is vastly multiplied. The Lockheed Aircraft work,not known." Thomai 3. BIy WlllUm P. Sand'ord Kurtzes' argument would take on a certain people, who will shortly be building the new Executive Editor Assoct&ti Editor UNDER SURVEILLANCE - U.S. authori- Frank W. Harbour Ch&rlrl A. Johnttoa plausibility. C-54 heavy jet air transport capable of fer- ties have a good idea where the other 10 Mlddletown Bureau Mtr. Freehold Bureau Htr. Alas for the Kurtzes, a committee of the rying 600 troops at a whack at 550-mile-an- returned defectors are living and working, Member or the Associated Pirsi White House Conference on International Co- hour speed, say that if General Lucius Clay The Aisocialed Presi In entitled exclusively to till tut had had their new plane back in 1948, he although some of their activities could be for republlcattrm ot all the local news printed In Ulll operation has urged that the United States deemed mysterious. newspaper as well »• all AP news dispatches. seek a three-year moratorium with the Soviet could have flummoxed the Russians in short order. Ten C-54s will be able to handle what For example: PFC Morris P. Willis, Fort Member o( American Newspaper Publisher* \ssoe. Union on the building of an anti-missile de- Ann, N.Y., most recent returned turncoat, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation fense system. For some reason that is totally it took 140 C-54s to handle in 1948. is working on an article on lite in Red China outside normal human logic, Jerome B. The F.ed Bank nesfater, Inc.. assumes no financial What this will do to arm our defensive for a national magazine. The publishers are responsibilities (or typographical errors In advertlsetnenti, Wiesner, a former White House Science ad- foreign policy should be a caution to Kosygin but will reprint without charge, that part of an adver- 1 keeping Willis in close seclusion. tisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisara viser, thinks the effort to perfect an anti- arid Brezhnev if they are meditating any new Intelligence authorities charged with the will pleui notify me management Immediately of any missile missile would lead to a "new panic" monkey business, in Berlin. But is the C-54 • •rror which may occur. surveillance of the six defectors who have in the arms race. According to the Wiesner itself "defensive; power" or "offensive pow- "They moke Ii so eosy for us these doy», not returned to the U.S. are having great Ttili Dtvipidar OJiumei no reuwnilbllltlei (or IUt»- way of thinking, the way to "panic" a popu- er?" Solomon himself couldn't tell the , mtnu of opinion la letten from Itj reidcrs. BssldBS I hate fcejnq cfeatlvej* / - , difficulty keeping track of them. Butucrlpllon Price! la Advuci lation is to provide it with all the "superior difference." Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1965-' From Our Readers THE DAILY JREG1STER

Tiw iqMter mfcoutt letter* Jreu Its reafen, provided Offers Tips *ey mtilfti%iiatnn, addrai.ud telephone number. Letter* should be limited (o Iff worii. AD letters arc sabject to eoo- deouMaa and (dittos- Endortemeiito erf politic*! cudfabtes or On Buying commertiii products an not acceptable. Yule Tree Communism at Home FREEHOLD - It's easy to tell one kind of Christmas tree 513 Roxbury Rd. from another — a skill you CM Beltord, N. J. put to good use when you go Kridel still bulges to tbfi Editor; shopping for your tree this year, ^ore than 100 years ago Marx and Engels published the say's. County Agent Marvin A. Communist Manifesto. It i» the bible of Communists and So- Clark. ' .. • cialists, and the yardstick by which nations can measure their with head to toe ^scefat into the abyss of communism. Here are some quick ways out' lined by Austin Lentz, forestry \ Any; truthful.consideration oftte record and facts should .convince anyone but the ignorant, the brainwashed, or the specialist at Rutgers: '; blind that the United'States is moving toward communism ac- White pine has five needles, gifts for men. cording to the timetable of International^ Communism. In the one for each letter in "white." Manifesto, Karl Marx said, "But Communism abolishes eternal Scotch pine has two needles in truths,, it abolishes all religions, and all morality instead of a cluster. The needles are a little constituting them on a new basis; it therefore acts in con- more than two Inches long. tradiction to all historical experience." This provides us Austrian pine likewise has two with the most important yardstick to measure the degree of needles, but they are about foui communism of our country, fak yourself; are religion and inches long ("long" has fail morality being abolished in the United States? The sad truth letters). Is that the moral fiber and ethical standards of our people Spruce has a single needle tha and their.public servants have been seriously weakened. is four-sided or square, Spruce- We do not need statistics to prove this alarming fact. square.* We see it everywhere unless we are blind. The demand for Fir has a single flat needle, pornography is so great that tons of the most sordid paper- Fir-Flat. backs are printed annually and in ever increasing volume. Now you can tell just which Sex violence and crime have become the popular subjects of trees your dealer is offering and our movies and television shows . ... Prayer Is stopped in you can ask for one by name. 'schools. Morality is no longer revered and many reverends According to the Rutgers are no longer moral and America Is sick with the rot of it forester, pines hold their needles Like fata fur hats and Karl Marx has achieved another goal for communizing best, and firs, second best. ' our land, at will be the paradox of the ages that a President that look like Persian lamb who can see the threat of communism |n. Viet Nam cannot - see it in his own backyard. Set Tomorrow or Alaska seal Thank you, Frances Chiappetta In Holmdel and sport hidden ear flaps Like over-the-calf socks HOLMDEL -Students of the Village School will presen for really cold weather. in a luxurious blend of Site Size for Schools "Christmas in the Circus" 6.95 and 7.95 cashmere and nylon, 3.50 ], ,231 Wyckoff Rd. musical play,for primary and Eatontown, N. T. intermediate grades tonight a -to the Editor: 7:30 o'clock in the school audi or orlon and nylon, 1.50 The Eatontown School Board, In seeking an opinion at torium. or English wool ribs, 1.95 the state level on an alternate proposal to the school con- The main characters are por- struction program which was recently defeated, may have trayed by John Chaney, Santa A complete assortment received not only an adverse opinion on the alternate plan Claus; Calvin Sanches, Ring but on their own project as well. master; Richard Breunissen, of over-the-calf hose for Dr. Edward A. Spare, consultant in school plant planning Tony "The Barker"; and Leo- to the state board, in his analysis of the Eatontown school nard Germinario, Toto "The Head tall men too, 1.50 and 2.00 system, indicated that the Vetter and Memorial Schools which Clown." occupy adjourning I6-acre tracts did not meet state recom- Children !n the kindergartens, Like genuine stay-pressed mendations for site size. first, second and third grades : This would indicate that the new school planned for the will portray1 circus animals ? shirts. He gets the luxury, you Woodmere seotion of the borough would also not meet min- circus goodies, including a band, imum state recommendations. The Woodmere school, which monkeys, ponies, elephants, get the benefit; they really would be equal in size to both the Vetter and Memorial bears, clowns, balloons, candy need no ironing. 5.95 and 6.95 Schools, with approximately the same anticipated student en- apples, popcorn, candy canes and rollment, would have been built on a site of 12.4 acres. Christmas cards. Up to now, it has been understood that the minimum site Tha chorus, students in grades size recommended by the State Department of Education Is six, seven and eight, will render -five acres for each school plus an additional acre for each several Christmas and Hanukkah 100 children attending the school. Under this formula the selections. Vetter and Memorial Schools occupy a site that has nine Scenic production is under the acres to spare, or room for one school with an enrollment of direction of Miss Sandra Slovik. .400. The entire program is directed Dr. Spare notwithstanding . . . by Mrs. Anne Brennan, vocal Andrew L. Meyer music teacher, Like paisley ties, 3.50 and matching The Pants Bam silk squares, 3.00 at J. Kridel tames Hie I Or a J. Kride! west just In time for g gift certificate § saves you from Christmas with Like a handsome navy flannel §r knowing stay-pressed polyester 1 blazer sport coat with brass buttons. P sizes. and cotton denim jeans. I We'll fit it now or after you Wheat or pewter, give it to him. 55.00 waist 27 to 36. 4.95. Young Men's Shop, second floor.

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Like black brocade for when he Like English cable Shetland sweaters goes formal. Vest and tie, 12.95 with the V-neck he wants, 19.95 Hathaway's new blue formal shirt, 13.95

Like fine worsted flannel . s J. Kridel's Corner I Joshua Trent slacks says cables, to compliment the blazer above cashmeres with just the right shade of gray. 19.95 and poor boys are the most. Luxury cable cardigans and pullovers, 16.98 Or Pendleton warm virgin wool to 19.98. sport shirts, 14.95 vests, 11.95 Softest cashmere luxurious robes, 25.95 cardigan in • • Like warm shearling blue, champagne lined boots, 16.95 and 17.95 and gray, 22.98. Wide' necked rib hugging ribbed poor boys, Shop b'y phone. United Parcel delivery Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. every night, Including 6.98 and 11.98. free en purchases ever 5.00. Charge it: pay Saturdays, till Christinas. '/i balance monthly, no service charge. Gift wrap on the house, third floor. fllllMIUUIiflllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllM TO BRING YOU

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"".hicken, Turkey, Beef FANCY, CANADIAN ancas+er Brand Vacuum Packed MIX Ofi MATCH Large Smelts . I tnd Sell," a preteattto ie to given to Boy Scout troops to de- 16 Speeders Scouts Have Transportation, Hobky Themes scribe the Exploring program. £ • OAKHUBST - Transportation by stow highlight which will be lect January activities from amf- ,Mf. MettUon Lose licenses project* for Cob Scoot* and dis- staged at the'Boy Scout Week»*tic«* such-, a* "Detect It," * d plays of hobWe* byBto parent'* night «nd open house, r'- - • wW be the bights j Mr. MattKoo «*& Most of the In Monmouth uary programs of 111 Cub pacti Bey Scout troop*.will also plan g TRENTON — Excessive speed and 150Boy ScouttroopslnMo* faajor troop tervjee projects to Belt vtl *&&? MkbftfettJ under the state's 60-70 program mouth Couodl of Boy, Scouts. He In with. Boy Scout Week and hat earned 16 more Monmouth 1 John V, ISoherty, 4» Navesink January * transporta- an overnight campout in Janu- County driven license suspen- River Ri, Mtddletwro, N. J., ary to work on •advancement sions. Miss June Strelecki, direc- tion theme for Cub Scout* will (dans to address jevttW groups needed for February troop court tor of motor vehicles, announces. cover the history of transporta- 01 high, school student* while oT honor. The license of Mateo Domena, tion, models, scrapbooks to be Some on Christmas leave. given to children in local hos- Hlgh-eehool-age Explorer* In! ' Midshipman Doherty wiirip- 32, of 31 Ridge Ave., Asburj pitals, exhibits, skits and spe- pear before student* of four Park, was suspended for the Monmouth Council will *J months. cial trips and activities, accord- northern New Jersey high schools ing to William Mattfeon, West tnd plans to address students of A 120-day suspension was giver CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Charles H. Carlisle, 17, of 8C Alenhurst,' council'* scout com' Red Bank Catholic Ugh School missioner, HAZLET — A Christmas play, tnd Christian Brothers* Academy. Franklin Ave., West Keansburi presented by the children of the Llncroft. 14 For Month Boy Scout troops mil start upper grades under the direction, Fourteen drivers drew 3Ma; planning activities in January for of Sister Mary Agnes, was given The talks are part of the acad- suspensions, Including Joseph emy's "Operation Information" celebrating Boy Scoot Week from for the PTA of St. Benedict's Renna, 18, of 11 Main St., Kean Feb. 7 to 13, including the hob- School last night All Monmouth County program, which is designed tn burg; Carlos Rodriguez, Jr., 18, o Brian C. Carey Midshipman John W. Doherty tell the Naval Academy story 246 Edwards Ave., Long Branch through personal contact with Mary E. Dillon, 19, of 279 Per Completes CG Basic midshipmen. Banks will be rine Blvd., Manasquan; Barbai CAPE MAY -.Seaman Ap- The son of Mr. and Mrs. PaulNew GOP T. Lee, 19, of 309 Bayview Ave. E. Doherty, he attended Red Officers Meet Union Beach; John L. Beasicli prentice Brian C. Carey, USCG, Bank Catholic High School and 3d, 22, of 2$4 Sandy Hook Ave. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund SIX BIG graduated from The Peddle MATAWAN - A meeting of theBelford; Daniel Gentile, 62, of 45 v Carey, 4 Tennis Court La., School, Hightstown. He Is active officers-elect of the Republican Center St., East Keansburg; John Rumson, has completed eight ROLLS in the academy's yard patrol Club was held at the home of theTroose, 46, of 38 Lake Dr., Wana- craft! squadron and Is on the new president, James Shea, 1 weeks of basic training at the OPEN DEC. 24 massa; Nicholas S. Lacorte, 5: Superintendent's List. Washington St. Coast Guard Recruit Training 1 of 72 Center Ave., Leonardo; Wi (A LEGAL HOLIDAY) During his first summer cruise Stevenson Enterline, outgoi:in8 ter W. Oakden, 24, 364 Westwo Center here. GIFT WRAP Midshipman , Doherty served president, will act as chairman Ave., Long Branch; Gwendol, 35 FT. LONG CONTACT YOUR BANK FOR HOURS aboard the cruiser USS Newport of the 1966 Victory KlckofT din- D. Edmqnd, 27, of 6 Stllwell St Basic training prepares re- News and uhdertook amphibious ner-dance. Mr. Enterline said the Matawan; August J. Daesener, cruits ter duty in the Coast 20" WIDE warfare training at Little Creek, affair will be held Saturday, Feb. 23, of 99 West Main St., Free- Guard, and helps them to adjust MONMOUTH eiOUNTV lANKlM * CLIAWN9 HOUM ASSN. Va. His second summer tour in- IMIfea 19, at Buttonwood Manor, Rt. hold; James T. Dunnegan, 29, ofto military life. aaaaa eluded naval aviation and dam34- . 1507 Spriffgwood Ave., Neptune age control training. This year, Lawrence Bucco, vice preslden Crawford P. Carey, 28, of Bo: he served aboard the destroyer elect, will assume the duties o 44, Keyport, and Ivan M. Hut USS Charles H. Roan In the At-program chairman. He reported scher, 19, of Cream Ridge. You Can Count on I - . . . Qu a I i i \ NO More at Sear lantic and took part in a train- that the subject of the next meet- Ing program at the Sandy Hook ing would be "The Qualifications Marine Laboratory, Fort Han- for a Mayor and Councilman, cock. and the Municipal Program,for CD Seeks He will receive a bachelor of 1966." The meeting will be held science degree, and be commis- Jan. 14 in the Hook and Ladder Police Aides SEARS Premium Re-Tread fire house, Broad St. According sioned, a Navy ensign on gradua- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Law- to Mr. Bucco, Mayor Edward tion next year. rence M. Zappulla, director Hyrne and the six borough coun Civil Defense, has called for vi cllmen have been invited to unteers to be trained as auxili- speak. SNOW TIRES ary police in the Disaster Con James Lawson, treasurer-elect trol organization. announced that an unprecedented campaign for membership would A course will be given Stop in at Sears during this be waged by the organization Monmouth County Civil Defens next year. New membership Disaster Control Auxiliary Pi cards would be available shortly. lice training school. It consist: of 16 two-hour training sessions, fantastic, once in a lifetime SALE! PLAN ART SHOW scheduled over a period of MARLBORO - Girl scouts held weeks. Instructors are draw Swing:" their monthly meeting Dec. 7. from the New Jersey State Pc a Llnerott The Neighborhood Art Show, ice, governmental agencies and o HolmiUt which will take place in February state institutions of higher learn- was discussed. This Art Show ing. The course will include le- • Matawan will consist of original projects gal Instructions as well as Pub a Sayro Wood*, made by the Girl Scouts them lie Safety Control and polici a Newark Alrpoh selves. The • art will then be methods. : en mute to IMwar,. judged by age level and shown After training, the auxiliary 600x13 to the public. First place win police volunteers wilt be orga Frequent service. Low ners will then be exhibited at theized into squads and will serv 650x13 fares, fast trip via HAO-Down in Asbury Park at to supplement the township' Convention Hall. ; Parkway and Turnpike five-man police force in time 700x14 A Service Project has been civil emergency. started by the Girl Scouts, with BLK. WALL Ask bus operator about Adult males interested In pa; the theme, "Charity Begins At ticipation in this area of Disa loir eort 10-trip eommu- Home." or TBLS. ter ticket ter Control should contact Mi Zappulla before the end of th Need Money? Sell those things •Plug tax—No Trade In Required you really don't need with a month. The training sessions are jueuc torn. ttoHwura wnmi Daily Register Classified Ad.! scheduled to begin late in Janu- Call now. ary. 800x14 B/S/W $10*—850x14 B/S/W $11* 3b Whitevalls extra $2 per tire NEW CAR TAKE-OFFS Carry A 24-Month Guarantee • Driven Leu Than IN Miles

Tnbeleil

ALLSTATE Passenger lire Goanatee FREE "APPLIANCE GIFTS FOR BUD *KA* Wt runout tnad Wi lot t moi>tt» tofc- naixl. X b«d mmtt art TIRE 2 THE WHOLE FAMILY" vlton tkk (.rtod, won M. Mlddlerown Area BUCK AND WHITE AND COLOR TV - PORTABLES - TABLE MODELS MOUIYIING CONSOLES • STEREOS • CONSOLE AND PORTABLE MODELS TRANSISTOR RADIOS • AM, FM AND SHORT WAVE REFRI6ERAT0RS • FREEZERS • WASHERS • DRYERS • DISHWASHERS HAIR DRYERS • TOASTERS • IRONS • ELECTRIC KNIVES CAN OPENERS • BROILERS • ROTISSERIE • PERCOLATORS Your Old Rebuilt Engines VACUUM CLEANERS • ELECTRIC BROOMS • WAXERS Complete Assembly

MIXERS • BLENDERS - Free Gift With Every Purchase. Battery Chevy V8 58-62 • FAMOUS BRANDS • except air suspension 348 Cu. In. ZENITH • RCA • ADMIRAL • HOTPOINT • MAYTAG is Worth 298' Ford V8 59-62 MOTOROLA • EMERSON • FRIGIDAIRE • WESTINGHOUSE 292 Cu.In. HAMILTON • KITCHEN AID • NORGE •with trade-in 289 Installation Arranged

Toastmaster Sunbeam Walkie Talkie Sunbeam GE Deluxe Canister 4-SIIee w/Radie MIXER On these 48 mo. Rotisserie 45" Antenna TOASTER VACUUM 12-Speed Guarantee batteries. Cleaner S1898 S1983 s3r $39« *24«« 95 Regular g BATTERY M Waring 8-Transistor 19" Zenith ^ GUARANTEE S Powerful 22 29.95 Exchange Portable TV Two-Spttd U defective and will not bold • RADIO charge: (1) FREE REPLACE. Dtluit, powir rraai BLENDOR MENT within M diyi. (1) ALLSTATE Rear $ s After M days, ve wUl replace 12-foot Battery FITS MOST: oattery, charglag only for the Booster Shocks 159' period of ownership. Charge Booster Cablet Chevys 57-64; Chryslers Is based on regular price less Sears Price «wd*ta,tf timed retwa,p»- Installed Most URGE SELECTION OFfORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPHS rated ever number of months i Car* Sean Price 2,33 59-64; Dodge and of guarantee. • EASY TERMS • NO DOWN PAYMENT Shock i irbe correct rear Plymouth 56-64 For I and U^olt can. fee. Many COLOR TV's available for Christmas delivery end sag, reduce swaying on One strand aluminum cable, curves and Improve steering. steel damps. Rubber cover. SUN APPLIANCE CENTER Open Daily 9-9:30—Closed Christmas Eve. at 6 pan, COLONY SHOPS Shop «t Sears and Say© 467 HWY. 35 (open till 9 dally) 671 • 1300 — Mlddlerown 1500 HIGHWAY 35 SEARS^Middletown Phone 671-3800 y vm, » ft« tt mftnthfjr THE DAItY Mam* Elderly Are Wanted ftcurltjr retirement benefits, in-paymentpy * by inftvidtuls for iieatlhf he represented the Somedica- dil l iianiranet will not btt-o $e public for a mosthly pre- reientatlvei c«, cial Security Administration and gin until tbeo. mium. telv« •liber %on Mart Reported inade an appofotmeaU^ visit ,2. Thtre will be no s card* bT7^ her the following,day . rates of any kind under the *~£io6cted''io thronjii During-the .visit. ,li idviMd medical Insurance program the social security district office her that for flO'ver- faOWh""* h' e • <3. There »r« no other policies, HUMdlately,. The* iddreir U 111sentative it authorized p cfy Red would provide her with Insurance We or otherwise, that,the So- Heck St. . ' •'. . lBct money for medicare. «rtU« '. ASBURY' PARK - Elderly eluding impertonators who have coverage obtainable through so- cial Security Administration tells Bona-fide «odal tecurlry rep- ments. •••'-,•• Citi'iens are being cautioned to oftttei sums of money, allegedly cial security to provide for her beware of individuals posing as representing an increase In soburia- l expenses in the event of cial lecurity benefits, as a de- representatives of the Social Se- her death. Laud Fire Chief vice to gain entry Into homes • LATEIAL* curity Administration. These and find out where money is The social security beneficiary Low Losses Told 19W( "artists" tea people they are au-kept.. H the opportunity arises, told the importer she wasn't In CBSPOOL PRY WELL thorized to sell medicare insur- terested and reported the inci RED BANK — Commending CONSTRUCTION a purse or wallet containing Fire Chief Calvin Carhart for his SERVICE ance policies' or indicate that money is stolen. dent to the Social Security Ad- they can. enroll a,person over 65 ministration. Work In IMS, Councilman Daniel • IACK-HOE Tasks In the medicare program. Some A person falsely representing Mr. Sandberg said the FBI has I O'Hern sail last night the offer a discount to anyone giv- himself as a social security rep- been notified and is conducting year'':s fire losses were ai low ing an immediate payment, butresentative is operating in thean investigation. as any in memory. ni any event will collect what Red Bank area, according to a To guard against these decep- Mr. Carhart will be succeeded CHARLES H. WILSON money they are able and:then report received by Benjamin tions, Mrs. Sandberg stressed by Peter Cell! oa Jan, 1. disappear. • Sandberg, district manager of the following: if WACH mm WARDELL SWITCHES POSTS -• William Wadall, 741-1846 There have been- other rackets ths-Spclal-Security Office here. 1. Hospital and medical cover Sell FaaH The Dally1 Register HIWIHMWIIURr rigfet, organizer and first president of ihe Shrewsbury at various times In the paW in; This individual telephoned a age will not be effective until Qaaaified. Fir« Aid Squad, reJinquished the presidency and was nanped captain in the squad's first general electipn. Mrs. Wardell, joining +hs handshake at the squad's banquet in the''Shadowbrook Friday, Was elected president of the auxiliary. Thomas Maletto, left, was elected president. OtH>r auxiliary officers are Mrs. Richard Davis, vice Where Santa president; Mrs. Sam Phillips, secretary, and Mrs. Jack Connors'* treasurer. Other squad officers: James Bly, and Sears vica president; Richard Davis, secretary; Jack Connors, Plan Christmas • treasurer; Frank Trassell, first lieutenant; Lester Van Pelt secondI.lieutenant;. Richard Ramme, sergeant-at-arms Magic for and Aba Sanborn, chaplain. Children

Answers Middletown Unit MIDDLETOWN -> Re^onding come subordinate and It would to comments Friday from Day- wind up as a one-man show, that || ton Beguelin of the newly- man not be elected.1 formed Citizens lor Representa- "In actuality, under the Coun-I CLEARANCE OF TOYS tive Government, Mrs. R. 0. cil-Manager form, .the elected I Rippere,' president' of the League council hires the manager be-lf of Women Voters, last night is- cause of his proven ability -toll We're selling but all our toys. You can still choose from a large sued this statement: manage and it is their duty to|| "We welcome the newly fire him if he is not effective. selection if you hurry! Come in now and make your selection. formed Citizens for Representa- "His required annual reports to || tive Government to the ranks oi the community, public recom- those interested in the govern mendations and reports to coun- ment of Middletown but wecil at open meetings, should! Wish they would check the facts leave no doubt in the minds of I before issuing public statements." voters or councilmen as to his|[ Boys and Girls 24, 26-in. "The new group has claimed aWIity to perform his job. that the League of Women Vot- "Of course; attacks on his per-II ers Is trying to put over Coun formance mayvbe madeby those I cil-Manager form of government, members of political parties who not only, in Middletown, but prefer the1 diffuse responsibility I throughout the county." This is of. the Committee form or the I Bikes an apparent reference to thepatronage possibilities of Mayor-|| fact that the New Jersey State Council. SAVE «5.10 League has a program item in 'We would like to correct one II support of the Optional Munto other apparent misconception of Choose from an assortment of pal Charter Law (commonly the spokesman for the new|| called the Faulkner Act.) group. boys and girls bikes in 24 and "As I am sure anyone who "Careful reading of the Faulk- 26 inch size. Colorful finish; has followed the discussions of ner Act sho*s that the earliest || sturdily constructed. Have forms of government available date by which a Charter com- to Middletown knows, the Fault mission could be elected in Mid- built-in light and luggage car* ner Act provides a choice be- dletown is November, 1968. AI tween two basic forms •*- Mayor- vote on its .recommendations |[ Council or Council-Manager. would be held !n 1969. Favors Council-Manager . "A change in form, if recom-l "We, in Middletown, after mended by the commission and three years of study, have chos- approved by voters in a. s>econdj en Council-Manager, Plan E, asreferendum vote, probably woiild]| most stfltablft' for 'Middletown. occur in 1971. •'-•*»««•«>«•«*• The state League has expressed Meanwhile, we would contin-l no preference between ?the two ue to operate under the con- forms. ; fused, ' chaotic conditions created I "More efficient, government by our present form with its and less opportunity for waste- five co-equal part-time legisla- ful creation of patronage posl tors who also must act as ad-|| tions or for buck-passing by theministrators. mayor were basic reasons for 'We trust that in the future our choice of Council-Manager, the new organization will look Plan E. . carefully at pertinent legislation NO "The decision was made after and the vast amount of related detailed study of many Charter literature available on- the sub-1 Commission reports and of theject before leaping to conclu-| Money actual operation of Mayor-Coun- sions.". cil and Council-Manager forms Down In comparable municipalities." LIBRARY TO CLOSE I "The spokesman for the new FAIR HAVEN i£:The library On Sears Easy group Is quoted as saying 'With will be closed thijs-Friday-.and. Payment Plan, a manager, council would be-1 Friday, Dec. 31. ;.i. .»".•'•• ' Tubular Steel Trikes Square Seat Posts

Cheek Sean low price 744 Nylon whsel bearlnga

Styled with extra wide rear piatfonn, fluted fender, metal hub caps. Frame and handlebars of tubular steel. Saddle seat adjusts. Comes In red with white trim. 10-inch front wheel. CARAVELLE* is made like an expensive watch.

Big 10-pc. Jungle Raider Fighting Sets Set includes a plastic camouflage Sears Price Yet it's only $10.95. mask, 27^4 In. Mi Caibtoe with J ",':.. 7'\p* AA Clearance ^ grenades and grenade launcher, .45 Vr^TTX That'abecauseBulovs waited years until they #ultf make a good $10.95 watch. Cal. pistol, -rubber knife and more. 5 One with a jeweled-lever movement, Christmas unbreakable mainspring, precision fitted High-power Pistols in parts. A watch that's shock-resistant, . and waterproof', too. The result Is AMT 3-iriJ Trophy Exploding Attache (Case the Caravelle by Bulova. A very Trim Shop expensive watch for only $10.95. Model Car Kits , CARAVELLE'oivUlono) tulova Out they go!|Tree orna- Check Sean low price Sean Price ments, house decorations, Secret agent ipy toy PAYCASH OR 3" REEDS lights and manger scenes. Cap-firing pistol Includes burp gun and grenade BUY THE Build 'em stock, custom or JEWELERS launcher extension to fire exploding, message carry* "EASY REEDS WAY" racing style. Choose from Hurry while they last. 60 BROAD ST. ing grenades. Has telescopic sight, hand grenade * No moMV dowi classic or antique models. and pretend radar homing mechanism too. * Take up lo IB montki RED BANK * Immtrflafe delivery OPEN EVERY NIGHT Open daily 9:30 'til 9:30. Closing at 6 p.m., Friday evening. Christmas Eve. * Pay wetkly or monthly * Open a* aee'r In nlnum 717 COOKMAN AW. ASBURY PARK Shop at Sears atijiSave 1500 HIGHWAY 35 IWNIN© TILL CHRISTMAS S.UsfactlonGuar.n^dorYourMonevB.A ct ~y '•'' Phone 67L380Q iTl for tl»j H SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TENDER 1PUS. GRADE WOVEN READY AHDUP URKEVS Y0UN635 SHOP-RITE'S BONELESS TURKEY ROAST "SHOP-RITE'S GOVERNMENT GRADED VSDA CHOICE BEEP'

OVEN REG. RIB ROAST READY STYLE BrrtCut TrimmtdRite c SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY SHOUIDER STEAK 97 BONELESS BRISKET ' RIB HOST HOLIDAY ITEMS t Alwoyv A i MOC "•• Newport PotRoott . _ swim $ 09 BELTSVI1LE BUTTERBAU CALIF. CHUCK .67 RIB ROAST b 1 TURKEYS TURKEYS lonriHt Chuck FANCY LARGE POT ROAST *.77< HAPPY HOLIDAYS! mac cur HRSTCUT GROUND BEEF . 47 GEESE CAPONS CutUaniorStew CheictandUm WfJH All the Shop-Rite Owners and Employees wish e to extend Holiday Greetings to all our customert GROUND CHUCK 167 LONG ISLAND ROASnNG BEEF CUBES *77< ... We wiU close at 6 P.M. Christmas Eve. We 69 89 DUCKS CHICKENS for Brabiog or Potting fcrf _ will be closed all day Saturday, Christmas Day. Cut Short Shop tarty and Shop-Rite for the long holiday RIB STEAK SHORT RIBS .57' USDA WELLTRIMMED FIRST C CENTER (MCE) USDACH0ICE -FROZEN FOODS- CUT Ib. CUT 47: SHOP-RUE or MORTON YOURCHOICI FRESH FRV1T & VEGETABLES FOR THE HOLIDAYS! PUMPKIN or EMPEROR GRAPES "%" 2.29' MINCE PIE 3 Sweet Peas 81 CHIQUITA BANANAS 10 BIRDS KT Broccoli SMARS 5^99" PASCAL CELERY J9 JUICY ORANCES 10.29' Potatoes &89C *•*•» m M> ht fat* mi Cut GRAPEFRUIT . TOMATOES . CHICKORY 6ra«nB»ans6^89' Roasters *.49' Him. Qymitri««y«rfctl»4 Bagels 4"&99f TwfcbySlicM Sour Cream LOW PRICES AT SHOP-RITE ( Cream Cheese S? 25 CANNED SHOP-RITE NIBLETS w*rrFO«p«Tiij Kn»«to,CH»,a«n,Mft COOKIES a*, a*, orUP-RITE 12-oz. OrtmollbWn McottaCheosoM.99' U-eL.lti|ar can II**. •fowl* 3.89 . 20-ot. Cheddar Cheese*.71' SHOP-RITE -BAKERY DEPARTMENT- CHUNK LIGHT TUNA SWEET PEAS WHY PAY MORE? ,.k 3£ 1 HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE i DELL DEPARTMENT fAU A TAVC IMPORTED ITALIAN $ 4-fc. 59 3 1 SPAM LUNCH MEAT Swift Ham PREMIUM can 4-lb. GREEN GIANT PEAS 5 »1 DOG FOOD ™^;^ 25 & *1" Hormel Ham can $399

3-fc. , Unox Nam franks TOMATO KnlwSfari OM»M.,irAI COFFEE Chopped Ham Beef Bologna »-«. 65' JUICE COCKTAIL FOOD DEPARTMENT SALE OQc MAXWHL HOUSE 4t OH Reg.g , Dripp, ,, ID Silix—EHtER'Soiil«- IHltB'tar * 4<0ffYUBAN King Crab Legs b.89' Sea Scallops ».99'

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS' btl. SHOP-RITE Alka Seltzer ei25 44 ... toward the purchase of any Room Vaporizer 99 MIDDLETOWN THIS o PACK OF CHRISTMAS RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH RD. COUPON Affw Shav* lotion \f 49« Hair Spray. WORTH WRAPPING PAPER Coupon Good At ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE MEN'S SOCKS LOW PRICE... Anklet styles, ideal for COUPON. UMIT — ONE PER FAMILY gift giving. Wool, agi- AIL each NEW SHREWSBURY Coupon expire's Saturday, December 25, 1965 Ion, orlon; Calf-length iJJF pair Coupon ridctmtd only on purchait of ittm listed. knee socks. HKlCt SHREWSBURY AVENUE at RT. 35 LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA

A I AY ALL PURPOSE 15-or. Q7C giant AQc MJrtA LIQUID C bottle 0/ VEL LIQUID size "* FABIO OFF AJAX.lAUNDRy DETERGENT S' COLD WATER WISK ALL GIANT FLUFFY SILVER DUST DISHWASHER ALL LIFEBUOY LIFEBUOY LIQUID Mb. ALL BLUE, REG. ALL 7c OFF 10-or. C ( c $137 box 70 Mb. C Vi-ga\ 4-oz." 2s37 -gal. * reg. 34 42 reg. 34 Shop-UUe Bandits Beware Drivers Pays Fbri of flOO Sunset Motel Gets License THE DAILY BEHSTER ; TuexJjjy, 1965-13 from Hofyndel Committee HOtMDEL .- The f 458 t twiiaWp w«l jay vtta^mmmmiPf «*»* «wgp?«»^» YY?X &* P 'Committee last night granted a to the, insurer, Connecticut Gen- tax refund ttnee it WM being LlCCUSC ,, .piGHUNDS causing the vehicles to collide. t retail consumption eral Life Insurance Co. asked to refund Mr; Gtuuell'i Sokf^U^ TWini, inven- •— The committee voted to refund «*m«fr strate tor'aj{« bandit trap he recom- $2,073 in taxes to L. Clark Can- The committee agreed to apply ttrieep tad tamed Us brother' reusU said the truck started to The corporation that owns the NSHJF-John for instaJlaOOT at the sell, Glen Ridge. The (axes were for the refund. at over on R£ 34 on NOT. 21. turn'as he attempted to pass, motel Is headed by, Peter Yur- Lowenbierg of Rutherford windows #: banks and paid over a three-year period Final plat approval of section .Magistrate W«Wlerg gave him Magistrate Kletoberg reserved ecko. pleaded guilty to speeding savin§» and decision on inattentive charges (mm 1962 to 1964. three of Heather ' Hffls was charges yesterday, had his li- tw», weeta to psjf and vmrned The corporation has proposed Mr, Turano,. who retides'at against Mr. SkowfensH, who was Says It's In,Marlboro granted to Gene Novello, Inc., cense revoked for 30 days and bin that the maximum fine (or a cocktail lounge, bar, and res- Homestead ton, Center Ave., has represented by ' Michael D. Mr. Gansell Informed the com-developers of the project. was fined $25 by Magistrate Isi- drfttng without* license it $100. ta rantl appllfd (of- a patent, for a de- "Lucky for you that it's this Schottland. He fold 'he would V mittee that his land was assessed Approval was given to the re- dore f. Zlotkin. Terms of the. committee's ac- vice be terms " ' time of year," Magistrate Klein- review the traffic • regulations In this community, but that It is vised tentative plat of section Mr. Lowenberg was charged and would notify Mr. Schottland tion last night permit the license "A^yation," nfl^d, "is sim- berg said* actually located in Marlboro. three of the Sweet Briar develop- with driving SO miles an hour in a ; to transferred 'from the'motel ple.. It consists of- .a pair ol

MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND RING MAO'S IKK UBYiUW 5-Diamond Bridal Set 3-Diomond Bridal Set lt-Dlontend Bridal Set He Honey .. Bairn vmmm JTAI SAPPHIRE K"I,$249.50 &5209.50 &$m50 ( ILM Wetklr $751)0 W K. Miner 37.5e%f Be0l £* **"* Mlk BA BULOVA... America's Best Known Name in Watches ILNWaeUr CASH OR CREDIT, YOU SAVE AT REEDS

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION

Lady's BULOVA Man'* BULOVA Iitf/« BULOVA Man's BULOVA Lady's BULOVA 17 Jewels 17 Jewels Expansion Band Calendar Watch Bracelet Watch 95 55995 Famous Make Imperial comes handsomely 14" $35 559 MAN'S or LADY'S 17-JEWEL WATCHES gift-wrapped for the 140 iVo Money Down ...Pay Weekly or Monthly Next Year NO MONEY DOWN t|A AP b holidays at no extra cost 4/5 QT. $2.00 MONTHLY 17*79 Regular Advertised Price $29.95—SAVE $10 FOR HIM; Waterproof ond ihockproof, wtth handsome matching expomlon bracelet. FOR HER: Dolnty dreti watch wirh morcklnj bmcelet Fully Guaranteed . . . Serviced In Our Storet!

URGEST SELECTION OF FAMOUS WATCHES IN CEN- TRAL JERSEY... NOW AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES • Bulova •LoasliMt • Elgin •Viiheh Knowledgeable people MAM'S DIAMOND MAN'S OMUL innmoffc m LADY'S 2-DIAHOHD DIAMOND • Griren • Hamilten •Benrut •WiltB«uer ONYX INITIAL KING m ANY MONTH CULTURED PEARL ENGAGEMENT mum RING Moae 3IQQK He Honer *M fit h' $9.95 fc $19.95 H.O0 HonUilT •I Wetkly 49.R0 buy Imperial. Always a Bow- mm B.OO MonUU» COO Monthly COO MooUlT 14-Kt GOLD PIERCED well-chosen gift. And one of the great 'EARRINGS f"""

CHARMS from ».9S whiskeys for holiday entertaining. Free Engraving and Soldering

REMINGTON Service for 8 ana ROYAL CTEREO FM/AM FAMOUS MAKE ROGERS 50-PC. PORTABLE WPEED HI-FI W-TRANS1STOR HI-FI TAPE SILVERPLATE TYPEWRITERS AUTO. PHONO RADIO OUTFIT RECORDERS BIEHDED WHISKEY-« PROOF* 30* STMIBHTWHISKETS $29.59 No Money Down .... Pay Weekly or Monthly Next \ear 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK Open Every Evening Until Chrtitmas 717 COOKMAM AVE., ASDURY PARK THERE'S A WARM AND FRIENDLY CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN OUR STORES IN QUALITY SUPERMARKETS AND FESTIVE VARIETY OF FOODS . . . IN COURTEOUS SERVICE ... IN GREATEST OVERALL VWi TOO ... AS WE WISH YOU A JOYOUS HOUDAY.

CHRISTMAS WtK ORBBN I81MMP8J S1ORE HOURS: Open'til 9 P.M. Wed. & Thurs. Dec. 22nd & 23rd WE WILL CLOSE AT 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24th

liVHDEtfl «HMVE M% TURKEYS BUTTERBALL 18 lbs. 14 to TURKEYS f? &over 18 lbs. 20 lbs. Ib. & over 39 o 45c BELTSVILLE & HENS 49c

BLADE CUTS BEEF RIB ROAST U. S. CHOICE CANNED HAMS CORNISH HENS rZA '"49* GROUND MEATS POLISH SAUSAGE •» 69c .* UNOX HORMEL UNOX FINAST SLICED BAC0&? ' 99c REGULAR CHUCK ROUND 19 4»J39 ••. C 25 FANCY SHRIMP * 99« Ib. ITAllAN 55 -69 99 3 SAUSAGE STYU—HOT or SWEET Ib. QCJC

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS* FINAST FRUIT COCKTAIL 411 !" 1.00 BARBECUE CHICKENS GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 3"57. FINAST WHOLE BOILED ONIONS -21c BOLOGNA or FANCY GRAPEFRUIT ^ST-™* 4 £ l.ob LIVERWURST : FINAST SWEET PEAS 4:69 GEISHA KING CRABMEAT - 1.07 WHITEFISH CHUBS MEDIUM SHRIMP nMA»-«MNB>^«.o»59c Part. AMERICAN CHEESE Preieesi FINAST SWEET POTATOES 4-1 MOTT'S CIDER h°w«"l">" 45« •«««•"«• 73e YOUR CHOICE Ib. PAPER NAPKINS «™w »-** 59 CRANBERRY SAUCE SK? 4-85SWEE-T GHERKINS S '-^ 29c POTATO l STUFFED OLIVES Z;5« SALAD CHICKEN -SEA TUNA ns= 3'-9l. RIPE OLIVES SSSf ™—63c ^ 'AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH DELI p FINAST STUFFING BREAD loovti • NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS «p^39c BLUE CHEESE 5SK? »89e THIN PRETZELS 1.00 ALUMINUM FOIL 2"u99c ICE CREAM «•«« 389* EDUCATOR CRACKERS 35c FINAST TOMATO JUICE SAU SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL 1.00 SOLID WHITE TUNA »•*•••« 37~89« f'»4ST Mb® 10AF COfFQ DURKEE CHOCOUTE FANCIES WISE lib. OR POTATO pkg. NON- PARIELS .15 4^1, \Vi oz. pkg. GRAPES PART SKIM CHttSl-

JUICY ANJOU Frlni «lficliv. thru H., 8oz. Sat., Dec. 24 throughout i HUDSON and BERGEN COUNTIES, PEARL RIVED, NEW CITY, PASSAIC,' SPRINGFIELD, MONTClAIR, VERONA .and BLOOMFIEiD. W* raitrvt tht tight to limit quanlltlti. DELICIOUS APPLES ^ V Not reiponilblafo r typographical arron. FOODS TANGERINES ^T"i^ FROZCN

PASCAL CELERY •* ^JJ IRAVIOU BRUNE"0 EDEC WITH mls I rREC COUPON id Shrimp 1 ORUN sum i DIAMOND WALNUTS .^£ "Yor" A ^••'^ i IVIIAEII MIIT^ WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 £L |j

UM|T i KR ADUIT-CIGARETTES, TO8ACCO, UQUOR, BEER and FRESH MILK EXEMPT fROM STAMP OFFER. RBR =[ COUPON HOT REDEEMABLE AT HACKENSACK. ^MEK STRING FIGS "Z ^ Candied Yams PUINFIHB, WESTFIELD i ELIZABETH Dorann 1.00 Good thru Fri. Dae. 24th Rnast Hawaiian punch nest. Esterlng eakei were Bar joyed »trip to Camp Arrowhead,, THE DAILY REGISTER , tatn GieWer, Kathy Hera, Dito* Marlboro. The prti went on a' Tuesday, pee. 21, 1965-15 Scouts Roundup Brown, Joyce Engelmann, Lynn Nature Kike, Transportation was flfergenrotber, Rutfi Ann M««r» provided "by Jamitoa But Com- HAZtET - Memberi of Girt, JTOHMtS FOR HOSPJTAL GHRWIMAS *Afmr gricson, Kttby Mennlngsefl, Seoat T%8« *d ....,„ ,^ ..,. „ , pasos©-v.;A." " and Carol Oldham who won the chosen for the ; coinpetition, Unda.Mortell.» Kia:« sc«lipg«;-«^- SneM[thI:Bayvlew Schoolbec, Si SanUfte"winner's alternate. They * Washington, D. C, operated by] Claus "distributed" gift* to the, Carol'Bartman; vice" prj, the Cirl Scouta oMhe USA. ] BIDS, earola were sung and h by Mrs. Joeejh' Tfiein,' vice fire'ildent, Linda King; be* The trip culminated nearly two1 boys entertained by playing musi- Mrs. George Zigich end Mrs, itirer,' 'John! Behaney;' tk years of fund-raising activities, cal Instruments. Taking parti Bernard Sapola, and Cadette tendapce,, Jo Ann Chuna and by the troop to ftntbce tha ex were Neil Desmond, Philip Lenet- Marge "Yager. - ; • clean up, Karen Tratch, Leaders] pedltlDti. ta, Keith Mather, Tony Soviero) Canned goods were 'donated and are Mm, John Tratch and Mrt. Nurtmg HotWwtiere they wilt arranged in two baskets'for needy Herman Hartman. sing -carols and present gifts that and G-ary Mitchell. they- tave made to the patlenti. BIRTHDAY PARTY Awards were presented to Ker-jfamilies for Thanksgiving. One NEW"MONMOUTH-The 15ftjry Wilklns, John Llcetra, John wtg given to St. Catherine's CEREMONIES HELD birthday of {Hri Scout Troop 99 Julian, Chris Christiansen, Craig Church and the other to the Com SHREWSBURY - Brownie was observed Dec. 9 In West- Cornelius, Peter Jones, Nell Des- nninity Church for distribution. Troop 313, Mrs. Warren Bern- PIANOS minster Presbyterian Church, mond, James Engleman, Alan' On Dec. 22 the troop will go1 hardt, leader, held investiture Mrs. James GiUespie and Mrs. Rtczek, Keith and Kenneth caroling through the neighbor- ceremonies Dec. 9. Girls partici- Charles Fredrickj founders and Mather, Gary Mitchell, John hood. pating were: Louann Acer'ra, original leaders of the troop, con- Stnkewlcz, William Marshall, Debbie Aibury, Clarissa Eurt, Regina Byrne, Amy Corddry, Su ducted a re-dedication ceremony. Peter De Nicola, Wayne Motsek,( TRIP TO ARROWHEAD Five-year pins were given to ISWilliam Kpndrup and Robert ROBERTSVILLE - Sixteen san Greeley, Mary Ellen Haynes, of the girls and«one-year stars Stewart. Brownies participated in the Julie Kirsh, Wendy Martin, Susan to 14 girls. A bake-off was held. Troop 511 Brownies Bake Off, Scott and Meeghan Tiernan. Winners were Donna Perkins and BAKE OFF Winner was Vickie Harrold; run- Brownies receiving their one- Robin Lynch. Mrs, Donald Jac- EAST KEANSBURG - Girl ner-up was Linda King. Judges year stars were: Beth Bernhardt, quin, Mrs. Richard Tustih and Scout Cadette Troop 28 recently,] were Mrs. Fred Wittenberg and Darlene Dorsch, Elizabeth Hamil-| f DO YOU HEAR ME? — Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, right, deputy command- Mrs. Sheldon Woodruff were the held their annual bake-off in St. Mrs. Jonn Hunter. ton, Patty Latham, Ellen Stlm- judges. weiss and Slobhan Tiernan. 30IROADST. ^ general for plans .and program» of the Army Electronic*-Command, Fort Mon- Catherine's Catholic Church an- The Brownie Troop also en- mouth, use* a squad radio transmitter to talk to Mayor Thomas Kerwin of Manalapan, wh6i gets the'message through the receiver attached to the general's helmet. At left is Jack Bryan, Red Bank borough clerk, and second from right is John Taylor, Belmar coirimjjsioner. Gen. Feyereisen spoke at,a meeting of the Monmouth County Munici- pal Association in Paul Samperi's Restaurant, Ocean Township^ Squad Elects New Officers IT'S RARITAN TOWNSHIP Men here, especially those who Charles Meyer was elected pres- are available in daytime hours, Went of the local First Aid find Itiave been asked to join the Rescue Squad for 1968. squad. BRIGHT Also elected were John Diver, vice president; Hal Mark, sec- retary; Ted Hoffman,' trea- Firemen surer; Walter Mahler, financial &GAY... secretary; Anthony Regenye, captain; Joseph Brunner and Re-elect Walter McKinley, assistant cajj- tains; Frank Havey and Joseph Markey, first lieutenants; Robert Pouzenc ALL THE WAY... Wheaton and Frank Daniels, sec-! CUFFWOOD - Alfred Pou ond lieutenants; and Robert zenc was re-elected president of WITH A Sulpy, trustee. the Cliffwood Fire Company at Based on figures available for a meeting in the fire house. the past 11 months, It is antici- Also elected to serve during Christmas Club pated that 1,400 calls will be an-1966 were James Redmond, vice swered in 1965, and 30,000 miles president; Charles Metting, sec- will be traveled by the fourj retary; John McGinty, cor- ambulances and approximately, responding secretary; Charles Stringer, treasurer;. George Pou- DepoilV You P»y In TOO 6,000 man hours will be donated Widil? 5) Weelu BccelTt by the members. zenc, Jr., sergeant-at-arms; John $ .39 • J 25.00 $ 25.25 Kenner, financial secretary; John ! ?.0> 50.00 50.50 Jaycees to Judge McGinty, trustee, and Thomas 2.00. 100.00 , 10T.00 Vena, property, clerk. From All Of Us At . 150.00 151.50 Yule Decorations Plans are being made for the 5.00 250.00 252.50 KEANSBURG - the local Jay- annual installation dinner to be 10.00 • 500.00 505.00 cees will judge the Christmas held Saturday, Jan. 22, in The 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 home decoration contest here dur. Step-Inn Ballroom, Sayreville, Intutit Pill an Completed CInbll ing the week beginning Monday, Deadline for reservations is Jan, Dec. 27. 11. Chairmen for the dinner and, Chairman Peter P. Faccas, 1 reservations are Jack Kelly and Stella Dr., has announced that Albert Gilanyi. the borough has donated two $50 James Redmond, chairman ol and two $25 savings bonds, which the ways and means committee, will be awarded to first and sec- will plan a dance for earl; ond place winners in the Spirit spring. A»Mu7 P«tk • Red Bank • Mtna- iijuin • tlntti Atiraiy Part » F»u of Christmas and Religious Outgoing Chief Joseph Vena ex- B>Ten • Kolmdel » Colts Keek Theme categories. • SrltUt • Mon—Ntptuiw City pressed appreciation to all town- Member federal Reserve/Federal Plaques will be presented for ship residents .who have made ;:. Drowit Iiuittince Cqjt). , , the best business lighting and 'donations to the company dur- house lighting displays. ing the past year.

, i

open daily 'til 9:30, Saturday 'til 9:30

Once again, wa pause and welcome the opportunity to join in the traditional exchange of glad greetings at the holiday season ,. . We sincerely thank you for your valued patronage throughout the past year! SALES OFFICE PARTS Thomas J. DeFelice Alfred J. North * Stanley Turford Donald I. Van Doren Lynn Eley Charlai Siverson Arthur H. Hill Harry E. Layton 1 Sheri Tomaini Clinton Matthews Joseph Barbaro Paulina, Mount Harry Tracey John S. Devesty Carol Foriello corbin Thomas V. Oakei Frank T- Plunkett Patricia Nelson thorns* Decker natural John Merlo shoulder Joseph Forina trousers* New Car Conditioning Service Department SHOP Felice. J. Mescola Edward DeFalice Walter Carter William Monio - Domenic Trochia Richard Guarding Albert Colson 1 William Murray , Robert Craig Thomas Frostick Daniel Hunt Robert Wilion ! John Dow , Robert Stevens Edward Beyer ' Roger Ostrandar ; Frank Pfiu Jerry Howall Jerry Solas David Burr : ... A complete range of tough wearing outdoor type slacks John Colanfo Joseph EsposHo Russell V*n Pelt Herman Jarvis Raymond Sickles Carl Johnson to mix well with tweedy, sportcbors. English cavalry twills, country Harvest hopsacking, waly, whipcords ond basic worsted flannels. New earthy tones of putty, cloy and olive. Our entire organization will be closed Friday, Dec. 24, through 8 A. M., Monday, Pec. 27. We $21.00 to $28.50 will also be closed from 12 noon, Friday, Dec. 31, and will re-open 8 A. M., Monday, January 3. This will enable our employees to take advantage of the long Christmas and New Year weekends. the fair university shop |§ < for men, women and boys

RT. 35, WANAMASSA, (I mile north of Aibury Circle) KE 1-4949 CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 325 Mafile Avenue • Phone 741-3130 FBI Seeks Sincerity Helps Woman Driver Keep license lS-Tuoday. Dec. 21,1965 - THE DAILY REGISTER N^W SHREWSBURY - ASduefer jaid Un-courLjrtt "W*. Mr. Mas*tIPi«cti!ieft«ctifiedtfrtroop-d ti» tn Suspect On Livingston .woman kept her li- pressed I'out H a ptitoay tuntr cense* yeiterdsy when she Im- ^stopped Mm ,i * pressed the court with her sin- Auto Charge < clockfng at ««.• He would admit cerity. why she " festher G. Stein, 35, of 20 Sterl- miles an hour when the parkway to going no more than 60 miles ing PI., Livingston, was fined is posted at 60, the defendant an hour. $10 by Magistrate Marvin E. answered: Schaefer after he found her guilty "It was a mistake - a foolish 88th Birthday of speeding 6t miles an hour on mistake/' the Garden State Parkway. If FREEHOLD - Mrs. Schuyler magistrate reserved de- she had been convicted of speed- The Mills, Edgewood Dr., was hostess in the case of John T. ing 72 miles an hour, as charged cision at a luncheon last week when by State Police, she would have Maxwell, 21, of 214 Harvard Ave., she honored,her mother-in-law, received a mandatory 30-day Point Pleasant, who pleaded in- Mrs. S. Royal Mills, Sr,] Sussex, cense suspension. ' nocent to speeding 68. miles an who celebrated her 88th birth hour on the parkway., day, /Also attending were the Mrs. Stein ;sa,ld she waj "ab- honored guest's son-in-law,, and solutely shocked" when thf troop- A state trooper testified he READY FOR SNOW — Holmdj»l's'|ij<^i4<^aj^ clocked Mr. Maxwell at speeds daughter, Mr. and Mrsi Harry er ticketed her for 72 miles an Jerry Allocco reminds motoriiti fo, rorinov* their ears from streets and park In •'driveway*, dulring snowstorms. Mr. hour. She admitted speeding "55 up to IS miles an hour for sev- Burt, Hightstown; a granddaugh- to 68 miles an hour," but "cer- eral miles, but could produce no ter, Mrs. Richard Scott, Cran- Allocco reports all roadways will be cleared, adhering to a planned schedule, and asks residents not to make tainly never hit 70." calibration card to substantiate bury, and a nephew and his cptcial requests for priority clearing Unfen there ii a dire emergency. He also emphasiies that «now ii notto be Passing sentence, Magistrate his troop car's speedometer ac- wife, Mr. and Mrs. P. Laertes curac- Gumaer, Hastings on the Hudson. shoveled from, private property into" the roadway. . . '. '. •.'...•" .•••.' Plan Board SHOP for your surprise sweaters 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Gets 2 OKs, NOW thru THURSDAY — 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. on Jerry J. Yeomans 1 Rejection FRIDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE. Remember a Steinbach RED BANK - The Federal IS FOR SWEATERS Bureau of Investigation reports it FREEHOLD-The Monmouth is looking for Jerry J. Yeomans Couhty Planning Board heard GIFT CERTIFICATE is always a welcome gift. and that he might be in Washing- yesterday that the word is "go" ton, D. C, or this part of New from the state Highway Depart Jersey. ment on two major road im- Yeomans is wanted for inter- provements and "no go" now state transportation of a stolen on a third. motor vehicle. A federal warrant Responding to a request for was issued in 1962 at West Palm a status report, Commissioner Beach, Fla. Dwight R. G. Palmer wrote: The FBI says Yeomans re- R'- 33 Freehold bypass (part wived a medical discharge from of a project widening into dual the Air Force in 1958 and has sections in the proposed Cen- been employed as a service sta tral Jersey Expressway system) tion attendant. He is described -^Comparison of several ajter- as 26 years old, weighing 165 n'ate locations is nearing com- pounds, 5 feet 7>/j to 10 inches pletion. A recommendation on tall, with blue eyes, brown curly alignment is expected before hair and a two-inch Y-shaped next spring. scar near his right eye. Accord- Rt. 35 Freeway-South of Rt. ing to the FBI he has exhibited 38—Consulting engineer's report •; » " f suicidal tendencies. is now being reviewed. A deci- Information about Ycomans sion concerning location of the should be, telephoned to the FBI. route should be ready early in The number.is on the first page 1966. of the | telephone directory. . Rt. 35 Freeway, north of Rt. 38, and WyckoH Rd.-No satis •A.:,? factory interchange between Rt. 18 Freeway,' Rt. 35 Freeway, the Field Called Garden State Parkway spur, north of Wyckoff Rd., Eaton' Top Lincoln town, has been developed and 'it may be some time before the matter is resolved." Salesman Mr. Palmer said county plans to improve WyckoH Rd. need not be delayed by the highway department's problems. Rothenberg Names Chosen By Bnai Brith HAZLET - The Bnai Brith youth organization here for boys and girls, respectively-, have named their chapters in mem ory of Edwin Rothenberg, a Key- port lawyer, who worked; for many years in Hie interest"bf:the Jewish Community. The two now are the Rothen berg Aleph Zadik Aieph and the Rothenberg Bna: Erith Girls. A bowling party for the chap- ters is scheduled for Wednesday Thomas S. Field night, January 5. DEARBORN, Mich.-Thomas S. To raise funds for their chap- Field has been awarded a dia- ter, the girls have established a mond ring and an all-expense baby-sitting service. Rates will be 60 cents per hour before mid- paid trip to Las Vegas for out night and 85 cents per hour after standing Lincoln Continental midnight, of which 10 cents nil sales performance. hour is added to the chapter Mr. Field, a salesman at Eng- treasury. Randi Jacobson, Am- lish Motors, 34-36 Maple Ave., herst Lane, may be contacted Red Bank, N. J., also earned the for further details. Diamond Star Chapter Award as A training program for the the top Lincoln Continetal sales- two groups has been held In the man in the four-state district. He Freehold Synagogue. sold 44 Lincoln Continentals in the 1965 model year. "Luxury car salesmanship re- At Pendleton quires specialized training and techniques and Mr, Field has demonstrated that he. is admir- ably equipped to meet the de- mands of the rapidly expanding prestige automobile market," J. 1. OeGeorge, district sales man- ager, said. "The 1965 Lincoln Continental was an outstanding sales success and the 1966 Continental has es- tablished records in both October and November," he added. "This performance" could not have been achieved without salesmen ol Mr. Field's caliber." During his visit to Las Vegas Mr. Field took part in the nation- al meeting of Diamond Star Chapter members. Rotary Club

Mans Kettles Ronald H. Johnson RED BANK - The Red Bank Rotary Club will be manning the SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Marine A. EMBROIDERED PANTS SWEATER . . . in wanted shaker knit. Fully Salvation Army Christmas kettles Pvt. Ronald H. Johns,on, son of Ralph H. Johnson of 148 Thomas f fashioned ItiO'/. acrylic fiber with embroidered front, sleeves . .. Pastel In the business district today. . coloring. ; . , $17 The Lions Club will take over AVe., Red Bank, N. J.,'was grad- tomorrow and the Kiwanis Club uated Nov. 19 from Marine re- cruit training at the Marine Corps. , . 8.. LACY^KNlT SWEATER . . . fraqile and feminine looking, with sprays will serve Thursday, Last Friday • of embroidery' down the tide and back. Fully lined. White only. $20 the kettles were manned t>y the Recruit Depot here. He has been Telephone Pioneers of America. assigned to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for four weeks of individ- C. MINK TRIM RIBBON KNIT . . . ju«t one jacket from our fabulous col- The belt-ringing clubmen, be- ual combat training and four Uction. All natural mink, full male ikins. Many collar styles to choose sides providing Christmas dinners weeks of basic specialist training from. and toys for the needy, will be 59,95 lo 79.95 in his military occupational.field. competing for a Salvation Army D. ORLON* CHANEL JACKET . . . she'll wear this jacket over festiv* award which goes to the service dub raising the most money for SCARPINO ENDS COURSE dressei and skirts all year. White or aqua with ribbon and applique trim the Army. The award is in the SAN ANGELO, Tex. - Air- ' : • $13 form of an emblem that can be man Second Class Charles Scar- attached to the club banner. pino, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. GLAMOROUS LACE CARDIGAN ... will make her feel like a queen! A. Scarpino of 130 Elmwood Lovely nylon lace over orlon® sweater, daintily trimmed and buttoned Robert Pick Elected Ave., Long Branch, N. J., has with simulated pearls. completed a special U. S. Air Wayside Fire Chief Force course at Goodfellow AFB, WAYSIDE — Robert Rick was Tex., for communications tech- STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor. «lio Aibury P«lc, Brick Town elected fire chief by the Way- nicians. Airman Scarpino, who side Community Fire Company. received advanced radio train- Leroy Duncan was named as- ing, is being assigned to an Air sistant chief, and Fred Garra- Force support unit at Misawa brandt was elected captain. Louis AB, Japan. The airman :s a Szeg was named president of the graduate of Long Branch Senior company, and Clarence Brockle- High School. bank was elected vice president. Kenneth Lawton was named sec- Sell Fast! The Daily Register retary-treasurer. Classified. Far Quick Result*

741-6900 DAY 741.1110 NIGHT Red Bank Renter, inc., 1965. i ,i»" ' TT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965 Three Applications Accepted

By JACQUELINE ALBAN ley of Passalc, formerly, as- research, the Anti-Addiction or- conferred with ,the Anti-Addic- ciola, president of the Monmouth Rev. Charles Hankini,. and Col. 20 county addicts at Daytop Vil- County will have the distinction WEST DEAL-A pilot narcotic sociated with the Pennsylvania ganization would propose a re- tion organization and officials of County Citizens Committee on Cox, who serves as, chairman. lage, Staten Island, as a future of being a pioneer in the field jshabilitjon program in Mon- Institute of Alcoholism and Nar-habilitation program to combat the federal 'Office of Ecortomic Narcotics, and Mrs. Meteler, The 539,380 grant, if approved staff for an addict center in this of narcotic'rehabilitation. mouth County moved a step cotics Addiction, addiction—%ased on the consul- Opportunty (OEO).' four new members- were ac- by -OEO, would provide funds county did not qualify for anti- The Anti-Addiction organiza- Closer to reality last night. The names were submitted to tant's findings—one which could To faciliate matters, the board cepted,' bringing the current total for research, administration, and poverty funds from OEO. tion is ,,a non-profit group Meeting at The Admiral's Table Joseph E, Taylor, executive di- be utilized,by other counties and of directors created a personnel membership to 17, a project director, totaling (10,000 But instead of closing the charged with overseeing the nar- here, the board of directors of rector of,Monmouth Community states throughout the country. committee to work with Mr. Tay- Seated at the table were Mrs. per year; a research analyst, at door, officials of OEO in Septem- cotics rehabilitation program. the Monmouth County Anti-Ad- Action Program, Inc. (MCAP), Board members indicated that lor. Named to served on It were William Dor, Mrs. King Gould, $8,000; clerk-stenographer, at $•),-ber told county sponsors to re- Its initial membership of 13 diction Service, Inc., accepted under terms of an addendum to "if the consultant works out, he Secretary Mrs. Lee Metzler, and Mrs. Dwight Young, all 200, and two office volunteers, apply under a "conduct and ad- persons was picked by repre- three applications for the position the county's application for a would stand a good chance of member Arthur T. Young, and members of the Monmouth Coun- at $1,500 per. year each; 700 ministration application," calling sentatives of the Monmouth of consultant to develop statistics federal grant to conduct an ad- being designated project direc- the vice chairman, James Dcoley. ty; Citizens Committee :'on Nar- square feet of office space, to for research on additiop and de-County Subcommittee on Nar- and data oa the addiction prob- diction study and subsequently tor" of the rehabilitation pro- Permits 20 Members cotics, and Edmund Goerke, a be rented at $2,100 per year; of- velopment of a demonstration cotics and the Monmouth County lem here. devise a pilot narcotic rehabilita- gram at an annual salary of $10,- As provided hi the county's ap- member of the Morrow Associa- fice supplies and equipment, $3,- rehabilitation program applicable Citizens Committee on Narcotics, The applicants are Col. Emmett tion program for the county. 000. plication for a $39,380 federal tion. 632; traVel expenses, $4,344; and to other communities. joint sponsors of the $39,380 fed- W. Cox, former Monraouth Coun- , the consultant, to be' named Charles Hughes, a representa- grant, up to 20 members may be Other directors are Mrs. miscellaneous items, including in- When the new $39,380 applica- eral application. ty special deputy sheriff; Bruce by Mr. Taylor, will be required tive of MCAP attending last seated on the Anti-Addiction Ser- Thomas Coursey, Wilfred Keyser, surance and workmen's compen- tion receives OEO approval — Both groups have been active- Lindbom, former executive di- to conduct.a six-month narcotic night's session, said that the ap- vice's board of directors. Daniel McEvery, Prof. Vincent sation, $4,104. and 'Anti-Addiction Service mem ly engaged, for more than a rector of the New Jersey Mor- study at a salary of $5,000. pointment of a consultant would Last night, on a motion by G. O'Connell, Douglas Schotte, A previous application for a bers last night expressed opti- year, in a volunteer study of the row Association, and Edgar Dud- On completion of the narcotics be made only after Mr. Taylor board member Mrs. Gene Carac- Harry Schurre, Rocco Caponigro, $42,204 grant to treat and train mism on that point — Monmouth county addiction problem. Award $1,519,453 Contracts For New Lloyd Road School MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The —Montesano and Co.,. Little will be carried out. M. Besheer, effective Jan. 1, and director of federal aid programs Regional Board of Education last Falls, for plumbing at $103,000. Edward J. Scullion, business of Mrs. Edna Banafato, effective for the board. night authorized- contracts total- —K and Z Electrical Contrac- administrator, reported that Ra- Jan. 31. Mr. Bradley urged Samuel ing $1,519,453 for the construction tors, Fairfield, electrical at $140,- vine Drive School will be ready It approved the employment of Caldes, Police Athletic League of Lloyd Road School. 380. for occupancy shortly after the Mrs. Laura Grossman as a chairman, to submit his request B. J. Builders, Inc., West Long —Mack Craft Co., Philadelphia, first of the year. teacher at a pro-rated salary of for use of school classrooms Branch, receives the major pact Pa., for food service equipment Robert A. Hardie, now serving $6,300, effective Jan. 3. through the township Recreation for general construction, valued at $17,700. as principal of Matawan Gram- Application was approved and Commission. at $938,800. . The awards are subject to ap^mar School, was named to head directed for establishment of Mr. Caldes proposes to use the Other"' '.'agreements will be proval of state Department of the new school, effective Jan. 1. remedial reading program under rooms for instruction in various signed with: • •' Education officials. .-, JohnLuczkovich, presently Mr. terms of Title I of, the Elemen- courses for PAL members. The —Park Steel and Iron. Co., John J: Bradleyr board presi- Hardie's 'assistant! will replace tary and Secondary Education board president explained that he, Bradley Beach, for steel work at dent, responding to a question the latter as principal of Mata- Act. and other bdard members, have $125,933. from board candidate FrankJin wan Grammar. : The board will seek to obtain no objections to the request, —Frank C. Gibson, Freehold, M. Gilbert, stated that it has not The board announced the resig- $87,488 in federal anti-poverty but want, the commission to co- lor heating and ventilating at been determined whether plans nations of teachers Mrs. Berna- funds to implement the program, ordinate activities involving dis- $193,640. to renovate the old high school dette Lachiewicz and Mrs. Irene submitted by Walter Rosenauer, trict youths. Financing Method Scrapped Yonkers Fire TO CHEERLESS FORTUNATE — Members of Boy Scout Troop 23, William Loud, {•ft, Fair Haven, and Alan D'Zurilla, MiddWown, make Christmas decorations in Is Fatal To Tint Baptist Church, Red Bank, for distribution last night to homes for aged, orphan- jgas and hospitals. Persons YONKEftS, N,.Y. (AP) - A HOLMDEL —• This, conimunity's controversial Old Manor- - bonds to cover the cost of the project and the other authorizing, music classroom, gay with hol- •**-—J sewer proposal, wmgh, caused such a furor in Octo- „' installation of the system, were discontinued for a 4 to 0 vote. iday song, became a death trap ' rember, was offlcially^squelched last night.' ' i Mayor Poole explained that it .was a legal technicality for nine children and three or adults Monday night as a sud- Tayl ir'Alfred C. Poole pointed out that only the financing which required discontinuance- rather than rejection of the den flash of Tire struck a Jewish method of the $735,000 plan was scrapped last night. ordinances. community center in this New He added that the state Department of Health is still look- He added that the action taken last night is, in effect, the same as rejection. York suburb. ing for an answer to the problem that exists because the two The children ranged in age developments are situated on a clay strata which makes for less He hinted that the new ordinances will be drawn up to In Holmdel Township include one possible financing method discussed at the Nov. 16 from 7 to 11 and Included three than desirable septic tank operation. public hearing. sets of brothers and listers. HOLMDEL - Wallace A. Tay-neering fronjr Tri-State College The club contended Mr.JBaum He, said that the ordinances will have to be re-written and Firemen said Uie victims appar- lor, 12 Chestnut Ridge Rd., last of Engineering. gartner had public support, in- At the time, both the mayor and Committeeman Edwin will probably come up for consideration by the Township Com- Llebenow said they favored plan three of the four choices pro- ently fell dead from smoke and night was appointed to the He served with United States dicated by the closeness of the mittee early next year. fumes. Township Committee vacancy Air Force Aviation engineers as mayor's margin of victory over vided by Mr. Kaercher. created by the resignation of an instructor Wor three years. him. ' He reported that Deputy Township Clerk John P. Wading- They agreed that plan three was the most equitable solu- At least nine persons were Harry D. Pitcher. Mr. Taylor has been active Aside from Mr. Liebenow's ac- ton has been given all possible sources of federal aid. Mr. tion to the financing problem. injured, but only.two were still Mr. Taylor's appointment was with the Boy Scouts, having tion abstaining from the vote Wadington will investigate the material and search for a way to Assuming that the township receives no federal aid, the reported hospitalized today. confirmed by three "yes" votes served as chairman of the or- the Young GOP had nothing to lower the township's burden of the cost. cost under plan.three would be split between general taxation One of the adult victims was and one abstention. ganization and extension com- say on the appointment last Original estimates drawn up by Robert L. Kaercher, of and user payment. . , . •Lucille Sacks, who had come to Committeeman Edwin Liebe- mittee, district three. night. Havens and Emerson, consulting sanitary engineers, included no The tax rate would increase roughly 2.9 cents per $100, or pick up her daughter, Sandra, BOW abstained from the vote. He Is Committeeman Mr. Taylor's first vote; came estimate of federal aid. an increase of $5.98 per $20,000 of assessed evaluation. after her music lessons. Is a Young GOP member, and member of the local Re on an amendment to the zon- Mayor Poole reiterated Iast;night that the committee "has- the users would pay $1,158 for street laterals, $88 a year that political faction expressed publican Club, he is a GOP ing ordinance. The amendment not yet'dejved into all possible avenues of federal funds." He service charge, and $7- a year for maintenance, its Opposition to Mr. Taylor's county committeeman. sets the minimum livable area added that "we must do so." Mr. Kaercher said that plan three is "most generally used •election when the vacancy oc- Mayor Alfred C. Poole asked of houses in R40-A and R40-B The two ordinances, one providing for the issuance of by communities faced with a similar localized problem." Ratables l)p\ curred in November. for the resolution appointing Mr. zones, i . , • • L Mr. Taylor's term runs until Taylor. Committeeman James In the former, livable space 175 Million ; Dec. 31, 1966. ' H. Ackerson moved for appoint- must be at least 1,600 square Seek Vote '.'.. Almost Like Uncle Sam's A resident of the township for ment, with Commiteeman Vin- feet in a one-story house. It the last eight years, Mr. Taylor cent J. Maneri seconding his mo-must be 1,100 on the first floor of In County is Married and has two daugh- tion. a two-story house. On Proposed FREEHOLD - Industrial ters. The Young GOP opposed the In the latter zone, minimum ratables have Increased by $7! is employed by Texaco, appointment, based on its belief livable area is 1,200 square feet Plan State Withholding million ia Monmouth County He j.Inc, in a supervisory capacity that Warren E. Baumgartner, in a one-story house, and 960 in Master Plan in the last five years, the "at the firm's Bayonne plant. narrowly defeated by Mayor the first story of a two-story ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - By WILLIAM HENDERSON ducts its state income taxes from to slash instead_of> increasing county Planning Board heard He graduated from Red Bank Poole in a primary earlier this dwelling. The Taxpayers Association, by TRENTON — The new stati salaries earned by New Jersey many state servicW. yesterday. High "School, and received a I year, should be named to the The amendment was adopted unanimous action, last night income tax proposed by Gov residents working there. The GOP lawmakers.who wil John G. Lawley, Long bachelor's degree in civil engi-lseat. unanimously. voted to ask Borough Council to Richard J. Hughes will be In return, this state would with- be in the minority in the Senate Branch, a member of the conduct a referendum of the,pro- virtual carbon copy of Uncl hold income taxes from New and Assembly are committed to board, said the rise In Indus- posed master plan if it is Sam's annual tax bite. York residents who earn their fight for a sales tax which they trial values had produced an adopted by the Planning'Board The Register has learned thai wages here. claim is the least painful of the estimated $525,000 additional and the governing body, Thomas State Treasurer John A. ;,Kervict broad based taxes. in county (axes. The turn is Ocean Township GearingA. DeGenito, publicity chairman, Democratic legislators have and the Division of Taxation will But Assemblyman William t. in addition (o local and school reported. agreed to go along with the in- closely follow'; the formula used come tax after stalling for Hiering, R-Ocean, sums up the taxes drawn from the same Mr. DeGenito estimated last by the U.S: Internal •Revenue sales tax picture when-he says: properties. ight's meeting months. attendance, at Service, in collecting taxes from "Certainly, some of this Im- For New Tax Structure the Sea Scout Building, at "be- Gov. Hughes convinced fellow "The Democrats have the votes New Jersey residents. provement would have come tween 40 and 50." Democrats the tax money is ur« to; putover an • income -tax. Na- no matter what," Mr. Lawley OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The sa realtor, asked why not.re-as- And the council approved These questions will be formu- Gov. HugMj is confident the gently needed for highway con- ilj iwe haven't the-Vote$ for said, "but I think our Indus- Township Council last night ap- sess only vacant land. Mayor leasing a field from the Oak- lated, in writing, and asked by 1966 Democratic-controlled Legis- struction; education; the easing trial promotion effort under proved a $20,500 contract for re- Reilly replied, "The only, way to hurst First Aid and Fire Co. for association president Robert lature will pass, not later than of the heavy tax burden on prop- Legislators in both parties wil Myron V. Taylor Is substan- assessing the value of all land justify raising taxes on vacant SO years at a cost of $1 to be Roen at a Planning Board meet- Feb. 15, the income tax bill h< erty owners; institutions; hospi- be happy .'to' get the tax probjem tially responsible." and buildings in the township; land is to re-assess all the land. used for recreational purposes. ing Jan, 6, he reported. says will reap a $180 million i tals and anti-pollution projects. out of their hair bacause they Will The contract, with Municipa The council also approved a rear harvest for the state. Warns of Slash run again for re-election in 1967 Revaluations. Inc. of New Jer- one-year $6,000 contract with Al- ' As plans now stand the tax Without the $180 million, the under a permanent system of re- «ey, requires the survey for a vin E. Gershen Associates Inc would be retroactive to Jan. 1. governor declared, he would have apportionment. new property tax structure to be of Asbury Park to continue as Fire Prevention Code $15,075 Gain completed by Oct. 1, 1867. Basically, the tax payments planning consultants. Would be determined on a fami- "The present land assessment Four ordinances were intro- ly'* income and the number of In Sea Bright In the township is completely In- duced: The first would .require Adopted in Freehold dependents. This is similar to Ohay$624^248 School adequate," Mayor John J. Rellly home owners • on streets wherfc FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- the federal income tax forms. laid. "Some parcels on the tax sanitary sewer mains have been police department were ap- SchoolBudget cil last night adopted a fire pre- proved by council for Gary J. map are vastly underrated." installed to hook up to them. The The one difference is that the SEA BRIGHT - A $81,875 vention code ordinance and in- Clark and Thomas Oakley, who Budget in Marlboro The mayor added that while ordinance stipulates a $25 fine for state taxpayer would be guided school budget for 1968-67 was troduced one for an electrical both have graduated, from the vacant land tends to be under- failing to hook up within 30 by a sliding scale of between MARLBORO - The Board of well as for the. usual Increments, tentatively adopted by the Board code. state police academy. assessed, some houses are as- days after notification by the one and five per cent. The per- Education approved a 1966-67 and the change in the guide. of Education last night. The fire prevention code will centage class a taxpayer would sessed too high. "There has to health department and $10 for A sale of $60,000 in improve- budget of $024,248 last night and Transportation is up $15,000. be some levelling off," he said. incorporate many recommenda- ment' bonds was scheduled for be placed in would be decided by scheduled a public hearing in the The figure, whioh represents a each additional day. The board has provided funds S15.O75 increase, calls for $73,240 He said that with a new tions of the American Insurance Jan. 3, at 8 p.m.. the amount of salary he makes. Central School Monday, Jan. 17, A second amends the present Association and will be enforced The higher the wage the larger for transporting students from to be raised by local taxation, sessment, the township can net Councilman Alfred E. Sanders at 8 p.m. ordinance on parking. It would by the fire chief. the tax rate he or she would pay several roads where buses have a $14,386 hike over the current a substantial increase in revenue reported that drainage may not The budget provides for a new prohibit trucks, buses and tract An ordinance governing elec- Not Decided not been routed this year. In the budget's tax needs. without harming the homeowner. be the answer for a pollution salary guide which will give face of parent complaints, the The last assessment was made tors with six of more wheels, or trical wiring and electrical ap- Whether there will be a' with- teachers a $200 raise at all steps. The current expense account rated for loads over four tons paratuses was introduced by problem at Lake Topenemus. He board has requested the township In 1956. , said other steps may remedy holding of taxes operation by The new guide provides a calls for $76,025, up $10,075, and from parking- , oa township council; to repair or rebuild several George Schueler, a Wanamas- the situation and suggested that business employers throughout minimum salary of $5,300 for roads so that door busing can capital outlay amounts to $5,650, Btfeets.. • , Several Broadway residents an application for certification the state has not, as yet, been teachers with a bachelor's degree up $5,000. The latter figure was Complete Dispersion protested by letter to a proposed be provided for all students. : A.n-0't'h e-r one introduced be made to the state. decided. The likelihood is that af.d reaches a maximum of $8,050 included, it, was iaid, to fund for Of two, homes from Rumson expansion of a gas station be- this will be done. Other sections of the budget are i school building improvement amends the existing septic tank Advertisements for' garbage in 12 steps. and Spring Lake. Now on display cause of what they called an "The withholding method, of capital outlay, $7,200 and debt program. ; ordinance by waiving, residents) collection bids were approved for For those with a master's, the and tale — at Coats' Galleries, overburdened traffic flow. course, would make for easier guide begins at $5,500 and (ad- service $38,817. Deal, N. J., daily 9 a.m. to 9 claims for any damage incurred Mayor Frank E. Gibson said Thursday, Dec. 23. Bids must Significant Increases are also in the township's servicing of collections but would require ex- vances- to $8,500 in 13 steps. The board has approved' the p.m.—Adv. that no protests were made at be received by Monday, Jan. 17. use of $25,000 in surplus funds to reflected !n salaries, which are septic tanks. tra bookkeeping. However, there Expenses Rise up $7,800 and the instruction ac- a .public hearing on June' 29 Coundl disapproved an appli- are othet ways the money cquld help meet the budget. Public Notice The fourth vacates Lenox Ave. ; The new budget provides $578,' count, which Shows an $8,075 hike. when the ^ordinance was cation for pool table machine li- be collected," a top-State House 231 for current expenses. This is There will ba :no garbage cok from West Park Ave. to Alvord amended. He said that these cense and music machine license official informed Ths Register. Antiques The budget compendium note* lection in the Boro of Little Sil- St. an increase of about $80,000 or the: board may be required to hearings are given so that the from Eugene 'Gr.ant of 103 In New York, state income t*c- approximately 15 per cent over ver on Christmas or New Year'i. The council approved a new public may make their objec- Throckmotton St1 . Red Bank Antique Center. use $5,000 of its present surplus 1 payers fill out forms just like last year. Check i» for your last minute FRED L. AYERS township zoning map which tions known: 'Councilman Frahi K. vinder; funds to cover an overexputditun those demanded by-tha Internal Teachers' salaries account for wants. 11 to 5 daily.. Until In this year's capital-budget. Bora Clerk change! a large-lot residential 2 Qop» Appointed veer said that the applications Revenue Service. Adv. , are* to smaller lot requirements. $45,000 of the increase. Provi- Wednesday and Thursday eve- The budget will be"«lr«d'tt Permanent appointments to the were not approved by police. , New York automatically de- sion it made for more teachers »a nings. 217 W. Front St.-Adv. next month's board seision. 'if

Mew i(f«ti«« Mm) Friday, DM. 24. 19M. Ntvtf any Ilmltil luy all you want! Now uild 14 dralm. •J * Super Markets 56 Newman Springs Rod Right off Route 35 You GOOD. CHEER RED BANK as Christmas draws near! * HOLIDAY STORE HOURS * Regular Hours thru Thurt., D«c M Iht IMpfopes of "Bit IT Chriitrmu Ev» - Doc 24 - 'til 10 P.M. CioiMf ChrMmof -SATURDAY DIC. «5ffc The World's OnN SUNDAY, DEC. 26- • a.m.ta * p.m. 8 1 IRnestat"' - "" — PayUu for "Country tnth" Dahr Vooiit

"NUTRITIOUS FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE" TAe best the ORANGE JUICE

ROYAL DAIRY qt. •••OlK/,1 QUALITY cent. »«-vei

A HOLIDAY TREAT PURITAN EGG NOG quart eentatiwr QflC OoM Star-USDA OWIM ROYAL DAIRY • QUALITY Rib Roast CREAM CHEESE fwM*. 2^49* Priced TASTEE SHRIMP COCKTAIL .".'.-frS/-1! 1st CUT A.! ITALIAN MAID or AXELROD RICOTTA ™T 4«M 3 **• 78« CROWN-GREAT WITH CHIPS I FRENCH ONION DIP •«*

' WORLD FAMOUS-BUTTERKNIFE TENDER-GOV'T GRADE "A" 18 POUNDS and UP J»0or«orirChP DUTCH OVEN COOKIES ™RCHOI« 3te LAND 0' LAKES-YOUNG Yet —Pay let* for "Country Freth" Deli Favorites Extra Leon - Patrick Cudahy Fresh Frozen - Oven Ready CANNED HAM 14 to 18 lbs.

Gold Star - USDA Choice OVEN HEADY REGULAR "Big W's" Famous - Fork Tender STYLE ROAST 0' BEEF V«. Metal - lll(»d - Bol«f •>•> Ceakid Salami, lunclnon MMA> Gold Star-USDA Choice THICK PIP, V«ol, Olivtleaf Gold Star - Top QuoMly USD* Choice Freih Ground BONELESS CUT BRISKET CORNED BEEF Fti'ih Made - Hoi or Sweet Armour Star Cold Cuts HAMBURGER ( r C ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS «"»»-*P«-HV»I.«* FRESH « oi. pkg. 3 ° 89 ALL BEEF lb. ITALIAN .... « ii &n- OQc Little Smokie Links «WHM .O»»M^ CALIFORNIA ROAST GoldStar-USDAChoicelWellTrimmed e B pk 0 CHUCK *65 SAUSAGE 4 CHOPPED ^on lb I Sliced Mi-*- <£?£ 59« •— p k" 49e c0lD 01 lb GOLDSTAR Am M BEEF STEW ^ANTU,™ •' 68« FRESH CALVES LIVER TOP QUALITY ROUND „„. M,-": Franks or Knockwurst ttT »-•*•• 69« ifc GOLD STAR. USDA CHOICE , HotofSwMt k GROUNDu0. oov G0 n MEAT LOAF ^\™,^ * 58< RIB STEAK SHOUT CUT b 75e Morrell Sausage Meat n>p »48« ty Yes—Pay Less for Brand Name Foods! You Always Do At "Big W"l GIANT COFFEE SALE! "Springtime Freih" FRUITS & VEGETABLES I MAXWELL HOUSE CHASE & SANBORN TANGERINES FRESH SWEET ALL GRINDS COFFEE 1 Ih or BEECH-NUT , ZIPPER SKIN 10 29 4c OFF LABEL ,,«' ALL GRINDS COFFEE can 10'«39e 4= OFF LABEL CAUFORNIA SUNWST ORAMGIS RED DELICIOUS APPLES us N o ' 3lb• * 39c k lOOo/o PURE COLOMBIAN REANS JUMBO ' PASCAL CILERY c«».tB«« "«' 19c PRIDE OF COLOMBIA COFFEE ALL PURPOSE GRIND 3 lb. can GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES 2"» 19c FRESH CARROTS SWEET • "ND" ' "•"""b0B 2for 19c RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 5 »• *> 39c NIBLETS CORN 6 99c ALUMINUM FOIL FIRM • RED RIPE : HOLIDAY FAVORITE I TOMATOES -*"»We MIXED NUTS, »-*» 47c CRANBERRY SAUCE 5099c LINDEN HOUSE CIDER GLOBE '• IMPORt£O Cake n9 YELLOW ONIONS "> 5c STRING FIGS '* 29c CRANBERRY SAUCE 95c PY-O-MY MIXES Kr "International Appetiser Department"! Gold R ( fa im d |io|i lllllK (IIIUI SWIFT'S PREMIUM STIRLINO |h OOr Tropical Fruit Salad '" » "r4 '*l Berio Olive Oil <>°"» • -" <««nijc Black Pepper linden Hou» 4 oz. can w p 2 r HARD SALAMI FRESHLY SLICED "we LeSueurMushrooms ^' fa; 4'»89c Ripe Olives "e"|i'c-lih™» ™«"' Noilo"4'"'l Ice Cream FRESH SALADS POTATO-MACARONI, COLESLAW it. 22C IMPORTED CHOPPED HAM »KHIYSU«D «b. 98C ^IvlOX *1uat' ^J *or JyC ra gal. JVC oal'on TJC Bottle Soda N^ FUESHIY SLICED «BHtV SLICED - IMPORTED VP5—Pay Less for Fresh Frozen Foods! hl b AutMm wltllsliffl8#>UowCalol bill WW VUJWI IV »t M Chicken Roll ' 68c Swiss Cheese I 55c Brillo Red iam. w. 41« 95c ar.nl.i«. 37c lz OIton Birds Ey« - Regular or Crlnklt Cut - Frtih Fra»n Canned Soda„ Llnd«1 n Houtt—A(l Flovon , NEVER ANY LIMITS I BUY AIL YOU WANT I Yet — Pay leu for fmh FUh £ Seafood! EZQdZnSulJ "BIG W" - ENRICHED - 51ICED FRENCH 9 or. $ IVORY SOAP 4 19 POTATOES FRIED pkE. WHITE BREAD JUMBO SHRIMP VH,E 1.08 linden Farm! - Freih froion 2 29 6oz. FRESH SLICED FLOUNDER FILLET ^ 65c Helni strolned for e Junlor h c o< for C can WHOU ' U.S. NO. ! Welch's Grape Jelly ' » '°< 4 99 ORANGE JUICE Baby Foods .10 75 ' bS lb Broccoli Spears, Baby Limai, Ifaf. Ort«n Baani - Frozen GERBER or BEECH-NUT Fresh Mackerel '" 29c Fancy Smelts 2 - 45c NEVER ANY LIMITS I BUY All YOU WANT I cnGnnf - In Bui.'srSiute Stroined for C Junior for 9 to 10 oz. Baby Foods 10 85 6 75° for* iGi?A6L£S pkg. Hermann's Mayonnaise Hortnel Spam «SWIFTPREM UMM.2hr39c r THE DAILY REGISTER All Home Pesticides Aren't Safe ' New Yule Music Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1965-19 FREEHOLD To try to rt l r at the Rutgers College of Agri- tbeir ta?K» of.to«et peak A culture and Environmental Set' deli, Jay Weboan, Naomi Wd- lean fippt *frew CIQSB to Shrewsbury Presented ence. ler, Kathleen Whhteb/, Ann million fer inMfcOades last yeai Pests menace comfort,, prop- Oreg.Hammarbefj, «m of Mr. BRANCH — Tin choral Intectvjut8».,kitdien wast. erty and health, making (he and Mrs. Robert A. Himratr- department' of Long Eliapbeth jj#t, Glemi.. Wolf, food. lh# ««• into closets an use ol pesticide? a necessary Eberg, Rt. 33. celebrated bis 10*Brfftch High School presented Robert y« ruin ctothu. flees bite your pet part of life, h« says. " ' birthday Dec. 11. Guests were tnd *no«iuitoes bke you. Tei Jeff Stem, Ronald Russo, Leon- its annual Christmas Carol Cara- nitei ittfck your house. But just u you need pesticides ard Kamlnow, Shep Zeldin, Jam- van yesterday. to help keep your home pest- 'Intakes a combination of goo ie Tomeine and Steven Hammar- Harold Oyan, director of chor- free, you need to know how .to al music, took the varsity ling- housekeeping and correct pes handle pesticides to do the Job berg. control pnethods to keep house ers to many parts of the city safely. These chemicals are not where they sang traditional holi- hold pests under control, accord automatically safe. It's how yoi) Two children of Mr. and Mrs. day carols. ing to'Dr. Ray Kriner,. exten handle. them that makes th William Marshall, Jr., celebrated •ion specialist in pesticide Bafet safe or unsafe. birthdays recently. Steven, 8, had They went to the North Long a fowling party with Gary To- Branch School, Lenna Conrovy If you have'any questions about School, Gregory School, Mon- household pests or how to use malno, Alan Unger, John Linney and Chuck and David Marshall. mouth Medical Center, Grammar pesticides, ask jpur Monmouth School and Elberon School in the County Extension Service at 20 Earlier, his sister Gail celebrated her fifth birthday with Cornelia morning. In the afternoon the AAoNTOO.'AFR' CourtUst.,or, write Dr. Kriner'at caravan sang at the Broadway, Rutgers* lOnger, Karen Ingersoll, Julie Ea- WARD ten, Jay Herrmann and Howie West End School and the Home Cooper. for the Chronic Sick. Rosary Society The varsity singers are Ron- "Who Col. (ret.) and Mrs. James Id Abel, Mitchaleen Bennett, Denice Goyadjian, Diane Brand guarantees Cites Member Johnson jecently moved into a li, George Bulbert, Nanci Cole RIVERSIDE RED BANK—Mrs. Mary Lam- house at 60 Clearview Dr. Theman, Cathy Carhart, Clifford bread?" bert was presented a statue of Johnsons have five boys, three Daniels, Everett Elliatt, Joan 100% REBUILT the Blessed Virgin Mary in honor of whom are away at school. Epstein, Judy Epstein, Richard of her 50 years as a member They came here from Arlington, Faugno, Henry Fischer, Gary A&P does... uncondftiofr ENGINES Va. of the Rosary Altar Society of Fletcher, Sara Garten, Melinda ally! Jane Parker Bread St. James Catholic Church at a Gresham, Margaret Haack, is made of the finest ingre- •OVKJOO brand MW recent meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heaslip Mona Hanserd, Donna Hopkins, pott Malted FOR LONG SERVICE — The First Merchants National Bank has rewarded employees dients, blended and baked Rev. William Jamison, a Re- and family, Villanova, Pa. spent Sharon Johnson, Ronnie Kirsch- F500il who have devoted themselves to the business, Here, left to right, John G. Hewitt, by experts. You'H like it... •iMtaDotton available demptorist priest from the San last weekend with Mr. and Mrs, ner, Paul Lewis, Martin Marot president, is shown presenting five shares of the bank's stock each, to Mrs. Dorothy L. John Rathman, 86 Cloverdale ta, Nick Masi, Barbara Maxson, or you'll get your money UP TO $200 Alfonso Retreat House, Long Branch/addressed the group. Archer, for 18 years of service, and Mrs, Hilda Jacques, who has been with the bank Cir. Mr. and Mrs. Heaslip are Debbie McCaine, Juan Montes, back - without question. for 36 years, as James Forsyth, chairman of the board, looks on. " former residents of New Shrews- Karen • Moore, John Morford, In lieu of an exchange of Christ- bury. Karen Nudd, Teresa Pacera, •SS.S7Cliiv.i-iy!. mas gifts among, the members, Elizabeth Penn, Rosemary Pen- each member made a donation Mrs. Catherine Haring is res CHORAL GROUP Patricia Porter, Robert Pu- JANE PARKER •••nil to St. Michael's Orphanage in irvations chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingersoll terman, Anthony Ravielle, Frank HopeweH. - Tail Kappa Beta LEONARDO - The small and family, 15 Fairfield Dr., have NO MONEY DOWN ... The next regular meeting will Ravielle, Albert Robinson, Miss Mary Gorse, 'president, choral group of Middletown left for Detroit where Mr. InJeann- e Ryan, Rita Sloan, Fred EATONTOWN, N. J. announced a bus trip on Janb.e held Jan. 2, when a film Gives Party Township High School sang at gersoll has been transferred by Steverson, Helen Treglia, Dale Open tvery nite 'til 9:30! 22 to the ice show in New York. will be shown. the December meeting of the Buick Division of General Mo- Turner, Joyce Tyler, Harold Van For Children Leonardo School PTA. tors. Hise, Rose Walton, Karen War- WEST LONG BRANCH -Tau Kappa Beta, a social fraternity J. Kridel's of Monmouth College' students, held its annual Christmas party AMERICA'S for underprivileged children Most Famous tuxedo renting service from the Long Branch area at LIQUIDATORS the fraternity house, 336 Second Ave., Long Branch, from 4 to 6 ENTIRE STOKE BUYERS BRANDS at on the third floor p.m. Thursday. During the party, the children GIVE-AWAY played games, sang and enjoyed 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY provides high quality refreshments. Santa Claus ap- PRICES! peared with a present and stock- m. 35, skr.wibunr-« H» iw i«* um | Wed. and Thurs. 10-9 • Friday 10-6 ing full of candy for each young- garments, fitting ster. After the children opened NEW GOODS ADDID the gifts, photographs were taken Entire Stock or Parts Wanted- Call 747-9813 or 354-5350 FRIPAY md SATURDAY by experienced clothing with Santa Cluas. •. Helping with the party were Bruce Turner, Somerville; Paul men, personal J. Kridel Van Dillon, Clifton; Tom Lib- onate, Roselle; Al Tutem, Cher- ry Hill; Gary Mucino, Brick service and complete Township; Tom Fiorello and Joe Visco, Long Branch; Howie La- X-MAS STRETCH-A-BUCK pidos, River Edge, and Mickey charge privileges, Yaeger, Harrison; all members of Tau Kappa Beta, and Miss Madi Mendell, Rumson, a mem- all at standard ber of Chi Sigma Delta, soror- ity. RIOT-WEDNESDAY 10 A.M rental prices. House Hunting! It's open sea- son in the Daily Register Classi-| PUBLIC NOTICE fied BOW. ...'-. SELLS OUT DUE TO CHRISTMAS WE WILL BE THE ENTIRE STOCK OF OPEN THIS WEEK ONLY "NAT'S CLOTHING CENTER" WED. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DENVILLE, N. J. THURSDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Had a OVER 10,000 ITEMS JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ladies' Sweaters • Men's Swearers Polos • Sweat Shirts • Men's Shirts Saturday Closed for Christmas Belts • Underwear • Ladies' & Girls' Blouses • Men's Robes • Men's Sox SEASON'S GREETINGS Gloves • Men's Pajamas • Hats Hankies • Thermal Underwear You deserve OVER 1,000 JUST BROUGHT IN FRESH Ladies' Pants • Ladies' Skirts Ladies' Tops • Etc. MISSES' 1-2-3 PIECE-ALL COLORS So do your friends. YOUR CHOICE-NOW DRESSES & SUITS C $100 NONE ALL HIGHER £: TO FABRICS SIZES 10 TO 20 — 12V] TO 24

NONE HIGHER Over 2,500 To Choose Over 1,000 Just In NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LADIES' Ladies' and Girls' TO $13.95 EACH HI-HEEL SHOES PAJAMA

Over 800 Just In Over 1,000 Just In (For entire family) RIOT! LADIES' DRESS LADIES' BETTER Maybe you already know aboutthe gentle taste of Bellows HOUSE SLIPPERS Partners Choice. Maybe you already know that Bellows is a GIOVES Blouse Riot!! blend of the best top-line whiskeys, made even gentler with, prime grain neutral spirits. C NONE $150 NONE 50 NONE HIGHER HIGHER 1 HIGHER T.2 69 All SIMS All Sizes All Sites - None Higher Nat. Adv. Up To 5.95 Nat. Adv. Up To 2.98 Nat. Adv. Up To 7.98 Nat. Adv. Up To 14.95 Over 600 To Choose OVER 800 TO CHOOSE FROM Over 400 TO Choose LADIES', GIRLS'. BOYS' WINTER OUTER WEAR Girls' Dresses Men's Suits Jackets • Coats CA % t^flfl If so, turn the page, but only after you'velooked afBeltom hancstrne holiday decanter. Now, while you're looking atlt, • Sno Suits* Ski fUU $ooo tr"nk about how many of your friends you'd like to have a Jacks • Ski Pants I TA J gentle Christmas. Thought of them all? \ NONE $4^ • Stretch Pants • IU " NONE 4 QT Now you can turn the page. ^ . 2 HIGHER ': ... '? - § Etc. None Higher 3To6X-7Tol4 HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO 24.95 EACH Nat. Adv. Up To 4.9B Nat. Adv. Up To 49.95 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Mtpt Dtnctrjr Low, H Mm Cadet fat Company G <* *Uy ant Mn. 1. IK 0* Kfcx* tap ft cadatr ndoor lUttidtkt Aijfct UpsUon. Chapter § Sigma MM hBtf Jitata, dtogitei FREEHOLD -< Today's tmtB Sigma Sigma, dTrfitt^ of Mr. art Mrf, Hells W. Ida. home* are often so well Insulat- Madison College, Emma Willard Such'moisture can cause rot member of the freshman clan, School, Troy, N.Y. Revels, one Adult Dr., little Silver, from Duke School, she Is a member 'of the and mildew in the framing and U Red Bank High School alum- senior class. of the oldest traditions of the ruin insulation, s&ys County University. school, depicts life at Christ- Program Set Up" nus Douglas R»ynor, con of Mr. Agent Marvin A, Clark. and Mrs. Charles Eaynor, 77 mas is a Tudor manor house. RARfTAN TOWNSHIP _ Jhe Knckney Rd, Red Bank, He was Among the 64 seniors sanied to The home owner ma/have Jo Recreation Commission will spon- Arriving next week are Miss help the moisture escape, accord- president of the graduating class. Louise Levinson, daughter of Mr. Who's Who in American Colleges sor an adult basketball program, and Universities, at Seton Hall Party Tomorrow Ing to Martin Decker, Jr., ex- beginning Monday, Jan. 3, in the and Mrs. Leo Levinson, Pinck- tension agricultural engineer at Miss Lois Magee, daughter of ney Rd., Red Bank, Dec. 23 from University, South Orange, is local high school gymnasium. The Mr. and Mn. William A. Magee, William Dowd, 71 Third Ave., For Kiwanian§ the Rutgers College of Agricul- courts will be»reserved for worn- Vassar where she is a fresh- ture and Environmental Science. 35 Irving PI., Red Bank, arrived man,'and Greg Devlin, son of Long Branch. He was selected KEYPORT—The Wttrclub and en from 7 to J5:30 p.m. The men Saturday to spend the holidays Mr...and Mrs. Richard Devlin, on the basis of scholastic achive- Fellowship Committee of the Ki- He suggests ejehaust fans in will play from 8:30 to 10:30 p^n. ment and contributions to the the laundry and kitchen and with her family. A sophomore at J05 Rlverbfook Ave., Iincroft, wants Club baa prepared an an- A sports'night will be held William Smith College, Geneva, from St. Leo College in Florida, university through extra-cur- nual Christmas party for the dubscreen louvers in the attic. A N.Y., majoring in English, she ricular activities. The publica- fan should have "a. capacity of Friday, Feb. 4., Details will be where he is a member of the announced later, ' is an alumnus of Red Bank High freshman class. tion is a nationally compiled di- The party will take place at one-third cubic foot per minute School. rectory of outstanding col- !:30 pjn. in Ye Cottage Inn, per cubic foot of space. Anyone-interested In applying legians. Front St. Members have bees for the position of adult basket- Greek social sororities et Ohio There- should be a vent to per- Miss Kathryn Urlon, daughter requested to bring « gift that mit fresh 'air to get in while the ball supervisor, may contact tha a! Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. University have, announced the pledging of 262 coeds during its Cadet David Thorns* Kataan. can be placed under the tree and moisture-laden air is being driven commission at. P.O. Box 215, Urion, 1278 Eatontown Blvd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Karl- some; form of Santa Claus will out. . Oceanport, 'was named to the fall' rush. Local pledges are Harlet.. Miss Sandra A. Shaw, 18 Oak man, 95 Apple Orchard Dr., be there to distribute the gifts dean's list at Dean Junior Col- Decker also advises venting Wood La., RUmson, who pledged New Shrewsbury, was promoted open gas flames to eliminate ex- BUILDER CITED—Jacob Lefferti, Jr., is pictured receiv- lege, Franklin, Mass., for ex- Zeta Tau Alpha, and Miss Nancy by MaJ. Tedsan S. Tlmberlake, Sol Opatosky, outgoing presi- Need Montf? Sell those things ceptional scholarship during the ing fhe Good Houielceeping's good home building ci- J. Magee, 340 River Rd., and commandant of cadets at dent, has announced mat Mr. tra moisture in the air. you really don't need with a first quarter of the college year. Miss Sue Scbeffer, 76 Ridge Rd., Kemper MlHtary School and Mrs. Charles Straub, Sr., tation for excellence of architectural design, land de- She is a freshman in the execu- both of Fair Haven, who pledgedCollege, Boonvllle, Mo. Cadet will soon be leaving for Cali- tive-secretarial course. : vtlopmant and house planning, presented by Mary Kraft, Kappa Delta. Karlman -was promoted to Phase 'ornla. on opposite sides, of the houseCall now. senior editor and director, Decorating Studio and Build- ing Forum, to Oak Hill Builders for Oak Hill, Middle, Three Wells College students re- .\n\eM-y/ C njJsttruxb... i) town. The award was presented at a breakfast held by turning today to the shore area to spend a 16-day holiday with the editors of Good Housekeeping during the National their families are Miss Kittle S. Association of Home Builders convention in Chicago. Woodman, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison S. Wood- man, Buena Vista Ave., Rumson; FoodtownToven-Reaely, Extra Fancy, Miss Frances B. Goldsmith, a California, U.S. Grade A Cov't. Inspected 6 Reservists In Training junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FORT MONMOUTH-Six shqre In order to qualify for gradua- Bernard Goldsmith, Point Rd., area Army reservists—members tion, candidates must attain high Little Silver, and Miss Pamela of the 1st Battalion of the 309th scores in academic courses, G. Steen, a freshman, daughter Regiment—are being trained as leadership and tactics, at both of Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. officers, with the help of the summer camps and also at the Steen, Jr., 126 Glenwood Dr., New Jersey National Guard. monthly drills. New Shrewsbury. Miss Woodman The six ere among more than The school is another example is a graduate of the Shipley 300 young men now attending Of- of the close cooperation between School, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Miss ficers Candidate School at the the National Guard and the Army Goldsmith, an alumna of Beard New Jersey Military Academy at Reserve. School, Orange, and Miss Steen, 18-23 lbs. Sea Girt. an alumna of Monmouth Re- gional High School, New Shrews- The school Is conducted by the bury. National Guard but reservists as Trade Board well as guardsmen may attend. Miss Trlcla Slender, a fresh- Those attending from the 1st Helps Police man at Green Mountain College, Battalion of the 309th Regiment Poultney, Vt., arrived home for •re Sgt. Richard Gardner, 415 39135* the holidays. She is the daughter Jersey Ave., Spring Lake; Sgt. Curb Thefts of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand G. Michael C. Hayes, 5 California RED BANK-Tfte Retail Trade Slender, Jr., 25 Fair Haven Rd,, OCOMA I f«idtr,lll$.Ae Neptune. chant members to be on the look- C Upon graduation, these men out for merchandise that might be part of the loot taken from Mlstf Jane Maboney, a junior] Chuck Steak *49 Ground ChucfckOT will assume command positions at Bucknell University, and her Patrick CwMiy-9-ib. tan QML. in their unit, which is part of three apartment homes entered ; in Red Bank recently. brother BUI, a freshman at Al- c the 78th (Lightning) Division, legheny College, Meadville, Pa., SbonRa»«fBM{ix49 Also, the board has distributed Canned Ham LOV New Jersey's only Army Reserve arrived last weekend for the I Fbadtown Assorted^ I Tender,Bonelm s-#*.t division. The unit's mission is to alert cards for display in store Christmas vacation. They are the provide basic: combat training for windows, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Cold Cuts 3 K79C Army recruits. The cards warn potential shop- H. Mahoney, 73 Pinckney Rd., Stew Beef Red Bank. The present class at Sea Girt lifters and bad check artists that Full Cut Full Cut the store is part of the Retail was formed late last spring. Ready To Eat Shank Half ButlHaBull Hallf Candidates have been attending Trade Board's telephone alerting Pete Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. monthly weekend drills, and will network by which the entire busi- Clarence S. Gale, 16 McLaren continue to do so until gradua- ness district can be alerted 1n St., Red Mr*, is greeted home tion, at the end of a two-week minutes after a crook is spotted. this weekend from the U.S. ib. camp next summer. They also Merchants Marine Academy, SMOKED HAMS 63l 69 attended a special two-week camp Sell Fast! The Daily Register Kings Point, N.Y., for the holi- this summer. Classified. days. 1897-1965 DAW- FARMS DANIEL DEAN FRANK DEAN MIXED GALLON 1897-1921 1897-1956 NUTS ICE CREAM SRWW*ft-:xwfi««^:»?»s:*:-: '•; FOODTOWN SLICED J| WHITE BREAD 2 FRUIT ^ COCKTAIL YELLOW A

Gold Medal, Heckers, Pillsbury FLOURS Ib. ONIONS i

[FOOBTOWX.PRODUCEl PIE CRUST 9-oz. Extra Fancy Bp* For SEdng 1 cello mm DIAMOND WALNUTS bog 45' TOMATOES carton I NEW YEAR I ExtraFancy ' gal. can PASCAL CELERY ;.-19 WESSON OIL YOU SAVE « i Fancy Peart White 13-01. ONIONS 2 . 25 CRANBERRY SAUCE cans 37' SunMitNaml 4c Off lb. ORANGES lOf.49 MAXWELL HOUSE All Grinds Coffee can 75' XvpnSUmd BIRDS EYE REGULAR OR 9-oz. THOMAS DEAN TAMGERIHESi0far29' FRENCH FRIES CRINKLE CUT FROZEN pkg. 8' APPLES 3 0 1115 M mam 8-oz. WE'RE NOW 68 YEARS OLD iBISCUITS"IREGOLA" R OR BUTTERMILK pkg. 7' Three generations of Deans have provided professional floristry and honest service to Monmouth County residents for 68 years. As we start this anniversary year we would like the honor of filling Prices effective through Friday Otc, Z4. Net r your orders with the same care and integrity we have given for gen- erations. We'll stand behind each and every order—with no Ifs, ands CLOSED THIS SUNDAY or buts. That's the only way we have ever known how to do business. CLOSED SUNDAYS A FAMILY BUSINESS IN THE HEART OF RED BANK TOWN FOODTOWN FOOD CIRCUS AT 5 CORNERS HIGHWAY 36 and MAIN STREET 97 BROAD STREET, RED BANK PHONE 741-7229 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN PORT MONMOUTH On thsi toclal scene or the campus, th* accent is en rugged LANE SWEETHEART CHESTS good leolcsl This vigorous V-neck pullover of 70% orlon >>no] Artist Supplies Make Wonderful 30% mohair is yours in a choice of this year's most popular • GREAT GIFT IDEA I Someday they'll tall their kids about this Chriitmai . . . (hair tonei. It's a sportswear mustl Come in and choose yours todayl first Chriitmai in lova! How a Lane Cadar Chest became a Gifts For All Ages Others from t.fS. ..EXHILARATING ELEGANCE FOR MEN. home the and. her love could share before marriage—storing pra*wedding loot and talking furniture plani. Dreams, anyone7 8"0rlon" Is DuPonfs TM for Irs acrylic flow Our'Lane Swaaheart Chests start at $49.95. Sea our complete collection at , '_ The JVeie PAINTS-WALLPAPERS MEN'S SHOP ACME FURNITURE COMPANY COOCt MATERIALS ABBEY MEN'S SHOP TSBflOAD $t 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK 13 BROAD ST. eer. MECHANIC ST., RED BANK 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Ute Your Easy Charge

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AMERICA'S FAVORITE CASUALS < GIVE YOUR MAN 12 POUNDS OF FUN! —FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Waal gift for sportsman, firemen or any man who loves to art Why not give the ultimata in light-weight comfort and good GREAT GIFT IDEA! Tap is all pure perfume oil inspired by the scents and looks to the important people in your life? HUSH PUPPIES® his.own firewood. This Homelite XLI2 weighs only, 12 pounds astencax of the Eait, undiluted by volatile alcohol. Tail's shoes come in a variety of styles and colors.for men, women Make him happy! Let him choose the exact gift he but-will save him time and money all yaar 'round. Surpriie and children. Sizel and widths range from toddler size 2 ts hauntingly beautiful fragrance warms up with you, srayi your man with this gift of pleasure. giant size 16. Truly the gift to make you important in the wants. If you're not sure of the size or color » Clay- with you, surrounds you in a fabulous aura that lasts hours •. eye» of those who mean the mojt to you. Pricei from chil- longer than traditional perfume. SEE THEM TODAY AT ... dren's 6.9? to about $15.00 for golf and specialty shoes. ton and Magee gift certificate it the right answer. BROWN SHOE STORE CLAYTON & MAGEE FAMILY PHARMACY iMONMeiHH MOWER, WHITE ST. — RED BANK — 741 7116 PHOSPECT, CORNER CHURCH. LITTLE SILVER 6W HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN ~ 671-1073 (Adjacent to Municipal Parking Lot) 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK PHONE 741-1121

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iiMijiiJiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiuiiJiyiJuiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiii '/••SPEEDWAY ELECTRIC DRILL En|oy Kit toll shouldered simple comfort of o 'Botany 500 suit In tmgt Heavy duty 3.0-amps., 60-cycle for the ideal drill v i Ihe Natural Oenllemnn Monner. *#Tf WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLERS FALLS, ... has all the v around the home and workshop. * Reaular/ shortt and lonoi. • • •LACK ft DECKER, SKIL, & STANLEY TOOLS wonderful boutique CLIPPER CRAFT 65.00 to 69.95 SPECIALLY O88 items she'll adore— TIMELY CLOTHES 79.95 to 89.95 PRICED PALM BEACH Blenron (Tall Weight') 69.95 see them soon! VAN-O-PRESS SHIRT by Van Heusen .„..„, 4.95 MARINE LUMBER CO. She'll be glad you Cwnpltt* Hi» of do-lf-yourwif materials for homa and-bost did. John Daniels MAHOSANY, TEAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS ' Men's and Students' Clothing 12 Linden PI. 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-3355 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Opta dolly 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.: Sat. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. DOWNTOWN RED BANK Red Bank CHARGE IT—30, oO or 90 DAYS GET YOUR RUGS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED BARTON'S® The BISSEN Way sweet, pre-holiday specials

rugs — and save money! New Bissell Double Action Rug Shampoo Master has two cushion rollers, two brush- as. With Bissell Rug Sham- poo, do a 9x12 in under one half hour, less than 2c a square foot for shampoo. . . .MAKE PERFECT MAN PLEASERI FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATEI give him the "choice!" — a Gift Certificate that entitles 2 FREE! 22-oz. Bissell CHRISTMAS GIFTS him to select his own Florsheim shoes. Gift-boxed free of Caramel nut clusters, pecan squares, truffle sticks, charge with a handsome imported bone shoe horn, a welcome RUG SHAMPOO FROM $5.99 TO $8.99 gift in itself. ' almond crunch and others. In a magnificent box with purchase of GIFT CERTIFICATES they'll want to save. Americana Favorities 1 Ib. Bissell Shampoo Master (2,29 — 2 lbs. $4.58 %UUilllllllUlllllllllllllllUlllJll!!llllllllllillll[llil! Met DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR "WHEW THE 7TH PAIR IS FREE" SHOE GO. FREE DELIVERY — PHONE 747 • 3334 32 BROAD ST. 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED SANK BROAD ST. REDIANK 2« BROAD ST. i REDIANK 'S RED BANK DAILY REGISTER , Dec 21,1965 Disposables Organise Dispose Christmas Of Chores

What does convenience Chores to you? For many homemakej» « it means a home freezer, was$i ' FREEHOLD - How well and-wear children's qlothing, fir,-, homemaker enjoys Christmas one-step cleaning agents, or aft ^ Day depends to a great extent of these. ^V on her household management, "But, *? houses and apart- is the opinion of Mrs. Sylvia F. merits get smaller and space Meehan, county home economist even more at a premium, con- if most of your cards are ad- venience also will become dressed, packages for' relatives synonymous with disposable," and friends who live at a distance predicts H^rry Sheerin, consumer mailed, and most of your gifts products vice president of Klm- MIH Diana M. QuJflUnilla Miss Barbara Lee Konner Miss Elizabeth M. Thompson wrapped, you're well on your berly-Cla/k Corp. way toward avoiding the "only He uses table linens to illu- a-few-days" rush. strate his point. A century ago* But that's only a part of the much of a servant's time was' Announce Their Engagements holiday preparation! How about taken up with washing and iron- the Christmas dinner menu and ing great piles of linens, which^* O'REIIXY-QUINTANILLA Sam Houston, is attending San POSSEHL-THOMPSON shopping list, your linens, china were then carefully stored --f^-.' SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Mr. Antonio College. He is an alummis COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs. and silver? large closets. >'. > of Middletown Township (N. J.)William E. Thompson, Sr., East and Mrs. Fred T. Quintanilla, of If you have a freezer, consider How many women today have High School. Larchmont Dr., announce the en this city, announce the engage- how much of your dinner menu a servant? How many even have gagement of their daughter, Miss ment and forthcoming marriage can be prepared in advance and a linen closet worthy of its name Elizabeth Marie Thompson, to of their daughter, Miss Diana DEAN-KONNER stored until the last minute. You —one that isn't crammed full Mrs. Emil John Possehl, Jr., son of Marie Quintanilla, to Spec. 4/C BRADLEY BEACH - may want to freeze some extra with cleaning supplies, suitcases, Ethel Konner, 27 Pacific Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Possehl, William Patrick O'Reilly, Jr., ice cubes soon and store them in tennis rackets, blankets and a this place, and Milton Konner, Tulip La. U. S. Army. He is the son of Mr. the freezer. score of other items there's no and Mrs, William O'Reilly, Sr., 1502 N. Wanamassa Dr., Wana- Miss Thompson was graduated $5,000 PROCEEDS from the October benefit performanca of fhe Royal Marines Tat- room for anywhere else? massa, have announced the en-from Red Bank High School and Your table linens may need 373 Main St., Port Monmouth, Mother's little helper today is gagement of their daughter, Miss is employed as a secretary in thefreshening — a time-consuming too in Madison Square Garden, New York City, is presented to Frank F. Blaisdell, N. J. ' anything that can be thrown Barbara Lee Konner, to Anthony office of the Board of Education iob the day before Christmas The wedding will take place president of Riverview Hospital's Board of Governor*. The performance was spon- away after use, says Mr. Sheerin, Dean, son of Mrs. Josephine there. Or they may have become wrin Jan. 8 in the Post Chapel at sored by the Na/esink River Auxiliary to the hospital, with Mrs. Joseph C. Hoag- such as the paper tablecloths and Dean of Elizabeth. Mr. Possehl attended North kled in storage. If you prefer an Fort Sam Houston, Tex. napkins that take little storage Arlington High School. He works uncreased tablecloth, dampen land, Jr., standing, of Rumson, serving as chairman. Mrs. James S. Johnston, right, The bride-elect was graduated space and need no washing and The bride-elect was graduated for the Colts Neck Township and press it. Then roll around a also of Rumson, is immediate past president of the auxiliary. Newly elected president from Thomas Jefferson High from Neptune High School and ironing. is employed as a bookkeeper at Road Department. large mailing tube, a broom School in this city, and attended is Mrs. Francis E P. McCarter. . This trend toward convenience Merwin Distributors, Neptune. handle, or several thicknesses o San Antonio College for two paper rolled lightly into a tube. is not a recent development. Al-. - Mr. Dean was graduated from years. She is a junior at Our most 10 years ago an authority Red Bank Catholic High School If china and glassware hive 120 Attend on etiquette advised a perplexed Lady of the Lake College, here, and the American Academy of gathered dust, wash in quite young mother to "serve your where she Is a member of theFuneral Service, New York, and Gift Show warm, sudsy water. Rinsing in Miss Susan Wilkinson Is Bride Texas Student Education Associa- guests as informally as possible-* served In the U, S. Navy. He is LONG BRANCH - A total of hot water will keep drying time RUMSON — Announcement is this borough, and Warren Wil- in Cambridge, after which a re- tion, the National Student As- use paper cups and plates—and employed at Francioni, Taylor 120 members and guests of theat the minimum. Polish the crys made of the marriage of Miss kinson, Auldwood La., also Rum- ception was held in the Ritz Carl, sociation and the Spanish Club. and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury don't apologize." Ladies Auxiliary of the Monta-l with a soft, lintless cloth Susan Todd Wilkinson to William on. ton Hotel, Boston. Park. Paper clothes have been around Mr. O'Reilly, stationed at Fort mouth County Medical Society at- to enhance its beauty. John Lees of Cambridge, Mass. The marriage took place The bride was given in mar-for years. One American mill has tended a dessert bridge and bou- If treasured cut glass is to beShe is the daughter of Mrs. Rus-yesterday in the Church of the riage by her father. An alumna been knitting sweaters from paper tique Christmas gift show here used or displayed, it will sparkle sell F. Hathaway, 96 Ridge Rd., New Jerusalem, Swedenborgian, of Rumson Country Day School, yarn for a decade. And a New in Auxiliary Hall of Monmouth when it is cleaned with a small Abbott Academy, And over, England factory still turns out Make Your Decorations Medical Center. Proceeds from brush and warm water and syn- Mass., and Vassar College, classthose stiff paper collars and the event will go to the Home- thetic detergent. Rinse and polish of 1964, she is the granddaugh- dickies, as it has since the Civil makers Service and various other dry with a soft lint-free towel. ter of Mrs. Guerin Todd of New-War. The company incidentally, groups for which the doctors' Even if you keep your silver Good Enough to Eat town, Conn., and Somerville, does a booming mail order busi- wives have raised funds during in a tarnish-resistant chest or S.C., and the late Mr. Todd, for-ness with waiters and clergymen. FREEHOLD - Now Is the time the year. cloth, you may save time and merly of Shrewsbury. She made the top of the rolled and cut What js new is the variety of frustration :f you check all the her debut in 1960 at the Sea (or Yuletime treats, so why notcookie can be brushed with whip- Dainty Apparel. Asbury Park, disposable paper products. The flat silver before you want to Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket make delicious table decorations ped egg white a-.id sprinkled with presented the boutique gift show U. S. Army Engineer Corps uses use it. And, as a last reminder, Club, and in Grosse Pointe, too! colorful decorettes you buy inin a backdrop of holiday red and paper for sandbags and sleeping Mrs. Meehan suggests that you Mich., at a party given by her Are you looking for a different packages at your grocers. Or thegreen and included a collection bags. A major women's magazine check and polish silver serving paternal grandparents, Mr. and table decoration to put under baked cookies can be glazed and furs, fur hats, accessories, recently featured a fanciful Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson. the turkey platter? Prepare three decorated with colorful gumdrop sportswear, gowns and lingerie, dishes and decorative items. sculptured paper cover for a strings - one of popped corn, one and silver decorettes. Mr. Lees, born and educated wedding cake. Hospitals now use of raisins and one of raw cran- Are you planning to serve a In England, was graduated from disposable paper sheets, blankets, berries • and braid them. Attach buffet including the ever-popular Yale University, New Haven, pillow cases and draperies. "Ho- a lew holly leaves and you havepotato salad? Why not make it Miss Russell to Marry Conn., in 1959. He received a tels will follow suit," predicts a Christmas'" wreath. Once dinner master's degree from Yale Mr. Sheerin. "Next stop will be into the form of a snowman? WELLESLEY, Mass - Mr. and is over, let the youngster enjoy Celery and carrot sticks come in Graduate School of Architecture, the home." the popped corn and raisins. You Mrs. Robert Taylor Russell of and is a principal in the firm of handy for a nose and arms. Let this city, formerly of Shrewsbury, More than 100 new paper and can use the cranberries in a fav-your imagination guide you in Pan-Visual, Inc., in Cambridge, paper products for the home and orite recipe. J., have announced the en- Mass. giving the snowman a personal gagement of their daughter, Miss office, too, now are being evaluat- Cookies make wonderful decor- ity. Terry Lynn Russell, to Robert ed by Kimberly-Clark, he said. ations too, says Mrs. Sylvia F. Cold meat slices make excel- Eugene Madden, son of Mr. and CHRISTMAS FURLOUGH The young homemaker of 1975 Meehan, county home economist. lent cornucopias. And for a fes- Mrs. Edward A. Madden, also of BOONVILLE, Mo. - Home on could well have her slipcovers, If the' cookies are going to betive touch, stuff them with cot- Wellesley. a 15-day furlough from Kemper bedspreads and even rugs made out of paper. Imagine being able hung on the tree, protect them tage cheese and garnish with a A spring wedding is planned. Military School and College are by placing them in clear plastic strip of red pimento and a sprig Cadet David Thomas Karlman, to toss out the living room rug The bride-elect, granddaughter wrap and tying with a gay rib- son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Karl- whenever the woman of -the house of green, all guaranteed to say of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl bon. The ribbon can also fasten man, 95 Apple Orchard Dr., andgets the urge to move the furni- Merry Christmas to every guest. Lockard Russell of Rutherford the cookie to the tree. Cadet Corp. Stephen T. Reynolds, ture. Salads made with canned fruits and Bridle, N. J., and the late An attractive table decoration son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. can take on the jolly look of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ress- IN WYOMING Is a Christmas tree made from Reynolds, 52 Cloverdale Cir., Santa, too. Try serving canned land, South Orange, was grad MIDDLETOWN - Miss Patric- rolled but and star-shaped cook- both of New Shrewsbury. pear halves placed cut side down uated from the Beaver Country ia DeFerro, daughter of Mr. and ies cut in graduated sizes. Make on a bed of salad greens. Make Day School, attended Sullins Col Mrs. Oreste DeFerro, 27 Tilton sure to cut a hole in the center Santa's face of cloves and his lege, Bristol, Va., and was grad- VISITING MOTHER Rd., is spending the winter se- of each cookie so that they can perky fur trimmed hat of whip- uated from Chandler School in COLTS NECK - Miss Yvonne mester at the Alpenhof Lodge, be stacked on a trunk made of ped cream. White shredded coco- Boston. A debutante of the 1962- Wylie of San Diego, Calif., is Jackson rfole, Wyo. She is a soph- a htavy wooden skewer. anut makes an excellent beard. 63 season, she was presented at spending the Christmas holidays omore at the University of Den- Each star branch of the tree Don't forget his mouth: a slice the Boston Debutante Assembly, Mrs. William John Lees with her mother, Mrs. Anne Wy- ver, majoring in education with a can be decorated either before of maraschino cherry will do and was honored at a luncheon (The former Susan Wilkinson) lie, Laird Rd. minor in history. or after baking. For example. nicely. Miss Terry Lynn Russell at the Wellesley Country Club. Mr. Madden, who attended HOME ON VACATION HMHMHMMMIMMMtlllMUMIIMIIMWI Babson Midwest Institute and Penny Sale NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss Boston University, served in the Catherine Steeger, a junior at U. S. Marine Corps. He is the Albertus Magnus College, New 1 HUFFMAN ft BOYLE'S OPEN EVENINGS randson of Mrs. Edward T. Mad-Profits Total Haven, Conn., has returned home den of Wellesley and the late to spend the Christmas vacation Special Bedding Section ... I Mr. Madden, and of the late Mr.$837 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neil of Dan- Frank W. Steeger, 37 Dellwood MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - vers. La. During the college's annual Mrs. Stanley Zduniak, ways and Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat Christmas activities, Miss Steeg- means chairman of The Cliffwood er was a guest at the Christmas tresses and boxsprings from famous makers ' School Parent-Teacher Associa- concert, the formal dinner, and June Krayl tion, reported a profit of $837.26 the party in her dormitory, the Route 35 Circle • Earontown • 542-1010 torn a penny sale conducted Dec. class songiest, and campus carol- s Engaged in the school cafetorium. Same Day Delivery Service Immediately following the ing. WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. MMMMM»«——•MM«MMMMMMMM» meeting, the children from the and Mrs. Robert H. Krayl, 10 second to sixth grades presented Hudson Ave., announce the en- their annual Christmas program. REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR gagement of their daughter, Miss June Irene Krayl, to Richard By- The theme this year was "Around ron Stone, son of Mr. and Mrsth. e World With Santa Claus" un- der the direction of Mrs. Sandra Ernest Frank Stone of Virginia 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP Beach, Va. Schmidt and Mrs. Martha Brandt, music teachers, and Miss A winter wedding is planned. Mary Moran, band leader. Miss Krayl was graduated Erom Keyport High School and Because the Matawan Gram- Am is employed in the administra- mar School PTA, Strathmore tion office of the Sandy Hook Ma- PTO, and the Ciffwood PTA will rine Laboratory. hold a joint meeting in January, Mr. Stone, an alumnus of Nor-tiie regular meeting of the local folk Academy, Virginia Military PTA has been canceled. Institute and the College of Wil- Largest Selection of Diamonds in Central Jersey liam and Mary School of Marine Baby Shower Science, is an oceanographer al- From $40.00 to $2,000.00 FREEHOLD - Mrs. Dan Cer- so with the U.S. Fish and Wild- gMWfWKW(W«IMW(l«IK«^^ vellino was honored at a surprise life Service at the Sandy Hook stork shower in the home of Mrs. Marine Laboratory. "BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY" John Tain, 163 Cannon Rd., co- • CASH or CREDIT—SAVE at RIEDS hosted by Mrs. Edward O'Don- • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PA, »OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN SINGS AT SERVICE nell and Mrs. Anthony Cervet • PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY NEXT YEAR HILLSIDE - William Prevost, lino. A buffet supper was 3 MINUTES ... NO WAITING) 755 Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- served. ' M bury, a member of the Glee Club Attending were Mrs. Dante at Pingry School, participated in Federici, Mrs. Frank Federici, the annual Christmas Service Jr., Mrs. Frank Federici, Sr., Thursday here at the school un- Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. Ken- der the direction of Antoine du- dall Gike, Mrs. William Jones, Bourg, a member of the Pingry Mrs. Samuel Polverino, Mrs. Imported Midden Magic Table Crumlicr in lustrous Sil- faculty. Among the several parts Stanley Rodi, Mrs. Richard of the hour-long event were the Kropp, Miss Florie Lewis, Miss verplnte with genuine teakwood handle. Just use one hand lighting of the Yule candle, the Jane Tain and Miss Nancy call to worship and a series of to roll it across the cloth. Built-in rotary brush automati- O'Donnell, Freehold, and Mrs. EMERALD-CUT hymns ind scripture readings. Michael Cervellino, Oakhurst. MARQUISE-CUT cally sweepj up every rrumb in light. Measures '5^" Diamond Bridal Sti Diamond Bridal Se» wide. A handsome gift for your hostess or you, 7.50.

whtthir at luncheon, aHht club or lits.dating. GLASS SHOP )h» coitumt layi it perftclly. BROAD at HARDING • RED BANK Service (or 8 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN EVENINGS TILL » CAMEO APPAREL FAMOUS MAKE HI-FI TAPE ROGERS S0-PC. 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASSUR* PARK Tel. 747-4800 . , • 665 Highway 35 Middletown RECORDERS ' SILVERPLATE Colony Shopping Center Mt.JO Parents and Teachers Sdibol Programs

2-36 school programs : white with blue letters and also WEST KEMSBUR6 - A play, are available in adult sizes, '"The Christmas Wish," was pre- 'Mrs. Daniel Morin and Mrs sented at the December meeting Raymond Jones, co-chairmen o! of the Parent-Teacher Associa- the membership committee, an tion. Also featured were two nounced membership of parents selections from Handel sung by1 and teachers now totals J78. Andrew Carr, and spirituals sung The PTO has presented the by the upper grades. school a controlled reader and Next meeting will be Tuesday, stereo phonograph, in addition to Jan. 11, at 8 p.m. other educational needs.

MPSICAtE • MATAWAN - the Strathmore CHRISTMAS CONCERT School Parent-Teacher Organize HAZLET - The Middle Road tion presented' a musical' pro- School Chorus and Ensemble gram, "Let There Be Music," at presented a Christmas concert its meeting Wednesday night.' recently at the Union Avenue The musicale was given by School under the direction of students of the second, third, Mrs. Marie Richmond, Robert fourth and fifth grades. It was Russamano and Judith Daugher- HOLIDAY GARDEN PROJECT — Members of the Little Silver Garden Club, left ty, accompanist. directed by David B. Caffrey, ta right, Mrs. Joseph B. Mount, welfare project chairman; Mrs. Robert A. Nordr, assisted by Miss Donna J, Niel- The program included selec- president, and Mrs. Albert S. Dielman, hostess, at the committee's workshop session son. Miss Mary Moran was the tions by the Brass Ensemble, the accompanist. Clarinet Ensemble and the in her homo at 41 Laurelwood Dr. Members are making decorations for the John L Chorus. Soloists included Jum Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold, and individual corsages and boutonnieres; fill- SALE OF SHIRTS Dickerson, Theresa Gilgannon, ing boxes of candy for each of the residents; furnishing a tree which the patients HAZLET - Orders are being Susan Sheehan, Steven McDaniel, accepted by the Cove Koad Diane Vallis and Diane Dicker- help decorate, and will decorate a tree for the Monmouth Workshop in Red Bank Parent-Teacher Organization for son. Group selections were sung —all as a holiday welfare project in which the EO-member club participates. As- school sweatshirts with crew by Susan Olup, Diane Vallis, Paul sisting on the special workshop comrhittee are Mrs. Raymond Beckwith, Mrs. George HOLIDAY GIFTS — At MCOSS Bodman Health Center in Wayside, members of Bod- necks or hoods. The shirts are Stamoulis and Ellen Wersan. W. Browne, Mrs. Godwin M. Castleman, Mrs. Dale Otto, Mrs. Theodore D. Parsons man Auxiliary and community nursing staff join forces to prepare Christmas packages and Mrs. Charles W. Stephens. for needy families. Left to right are Mrs. William Oliver, new auxiliary member; her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Browning, MCOSS staff nurse, both of Neptune, and Mrs. Neil Vassar Club Schedules Smith of Little Silver, auxiliary president. Auxiliaries of Monmouth County Organi- New Twist To Recipe For Dressing zation for Social Service and other volunteers in Keansburg, Middletown, Freehold, Students' Coffee Hour By CECILY BROWNSTONE con drippings. Add drippings, Sift together dry Ingredients Manasquan, Holmdel, Colts Neck and Raritan Township, and the New Shrewsbury- Associated Press Food Editor onion, cheese, salt, sage, marjor- into bowl. Add eggs, milk and Neptune area, have been busy for the past month gathering new toys, clothing and RED BANK - The newly- SOMETHING OLD, something am and pepper to bread mix- shortening. Beat with rotary formed New Jersey Shore Vas- new is cooking inside that holiday ture, Combine: eggs and water; beater until smooth, about 1.-min- food to make Christmas brighter in more tlfan 500 households. . sar Club will hold a students' bird while it roasts to a mouth- add to bread mixture,, tossing ute; do not overheat. Pour bat- coffee at 10 a.m. next, Tuesday watering golden brown,. It's tra-lightly. (Use, an additional % ter into greased 3-inch square at the homt of Mrs. Irwin J. ditional cornbread dressing with cup water for more rapist dress- baking.pan.. Bake in, a hot (425 Polk, 302 River Rd. Mrs. James a new twist — bacon and Parme- ing.) Stuff dressing lightly Into degrees) oven for 25 minutes,or Bodman Workers Distribute Gifts : W. Carpenter, Rumson, is chair san cheese are added for extra body cavity,and neck of 10, to 12 until golden brown. man of the event. WAYSIDE - Approximately flavor. . Here's the recipe: pound turkey; roast according to Woman's Club, both of Little Sil- bury, Shrewsbury Borough and Among those invited are shore 130 families who have received CORNBREAD-BACON favorite method. ver; the Jumping Brook 4-H Rid-Shrewsbury Township. area students who have applied the services of the Louise C. DRESSING FOR TURKEY CORNBREAD ers Club, the employees of Elec- During their work session last to Vassar College and students Bodman Health Center during 6 slices bacon \y2 cups enriched cornmeal GOP Club tronic Associates, Inc., Uncle Wednesday, auxiliary members from this area who are currently the year, will receive gifts of Cornbread (see recipe below), % cup siftejj regular flour Henry's Auction on Route 33, andwere the guests of the nursing attending Vassar. Prospective food, clothing and toys for their coarsely crumbled 1 tablespoon baking powder the garden department of the staff at luncheon. Vassar students who attend Elects Slate children this Christmas. Little Silver Woman's Club, 4 cups toasted bread cubes Vz teaspoon salt Following the lunch, Mrs. N. schools outside Monmouth and 2 eggs L1NCROFT - Freehold Area which has for a number of years, 1 cup chopped onion The -gifts, according to Miss G. Smith conducted a brief busi- Ocean counties, now at home on Republican Women's Club held prepared arrangements of greens tyj cup grated Parmesan cheese V/t cups milk Ruth Zerbe, the Health Center ness session and greeted new vacation, also have an open invi- its Christmas party and elec- to be distributed by the visiting 1 teaspoon salt V* cup soft shortening supervisor, have been donated members, Mrs. Robert Becker of tation. tion of officers recently In the nurses to senior citizens and 54 teaspoon rubbed sage by Women's clubs, scout troops, Little Silver and- Mrs. William Vassar students who will con- Lincroft Inn. Mrs. William D. shut-ins in their areas of service. Y2 teaspoon marjoram service clubs, social organiza- H. Oliver of Neptune. duct an informal discussion Jones were re-elected president Miss Zerbe reported the Eaton- >4 teaspoon pepper tions and interested county resi- about the college are: Louise Set Date for a one-year term. Also town Rotary Club had recently Mrs. Carmel Beers reported 2 eggs, beaten dents. ; . • •• Levinson, class of '69, Red elected for one year are Mrs. donated a generous check for she had received gifts of com- '/2 cup water Bank; Linda D. Gray, class of George Malone, first vice presi- The Bell Laboratories in Holm- the purchase of food and cloth- plete layettes from the Welfare Pan-fry bacon; crumble; mix For Ball , and Barbara Anne Bonne- dent, and Mrs. John Dreyer, sec* der have again taken as their ing and that the Soroptomist Department of the Little Silver with breads. Cook onion in ba- MATAWAN - Plans for the ma, class of '69, both of Rum- ond vice president. Christmas, project the supplying Club of Neptune City will pro- Woman's Club, the Little Silver Charity Ball sponsored by the of; thousands of games and toys son; Tirrell E. Barbierl, class of Mrs. James W. Carpenter vide gifts. Fire Company Auxiliary, and PROGRAM AT BAYVIEW Matawan Junior Woman's Club Elected for a two-year term to be [distributed from the six many garments from a "baby '67, West Long Branch, and Ju were Mrs. Richard DeSchane, BELFORD — A holiday pro- have been announced by the co- county health centers operated The young people of the coun- shower," a service provided for dith N. Penna, class of '66, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cruise Is Tlwme gram will be presented by the chairmen, Mrs. Maris Gultnieks, by the MCOSS. Bodman has also ty have also contributed, Miss a number of years by the mem-Avon. Zanie Benhing, recording secre- received gifts for distribution Mrs. Polk is chairman of the TOWNSHIP— The first and fifth grades, tomorrow 1 Prospect PI., and Mrs. Robert Zerbe said, and told of an in- bers of the Northside.Fire Com- Brown, 7 Ferris PI., Matawan. tary, and Mrs. Michael D. Sher- from the following Girl Scout stance where the young daugh- pany Auxiliary of New Shrews- club's prospective students -pro- Matawan Township Auxiliary o( at 10:30 a.m. in Bayview School man, treasurer. The ball will be held Saturday, troops: Junior Troop 337, Brown- ter of the house who was having bury. gram. Mrs. Carpenter is assis- the Bayshore Community Hospi- Miss Hope Wolfkamp's fifth Feb. 5, in Molly Pitcher Inn, Gifts were exchanged follow- ie Troop 183, Troop 231 and 523,a birthday party suggested that tant chairman for the Monmouth tal will show a film entitled grade will perform a dance in Mrs. William Suter, chairman Red Bank. Ths affair will be ing the dinner. all of New Shrewsbury, and her guests bring presents for the County area and Mrs. Joseph S "Shipboard Holiday" at a meet- observance of Hanukkah. The an of ways and means, announced semi-formal. The committee in charge were from the Girl, "Scouts in Neptune children on the Bodman list. Berman, Toms River, assistant ing Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 8; 30 p.m. nual Christmas tree is on display Township. a benefit luncheon-fashion show chairman for the Ocean County in Strathmore School. in the school hall. Parents will Funds realized w:l! be used for Mrs. John Miraglia, Mrs.. Fred The Bodman Health Center to be held on Feb. 10 in the area. The club also is planning Members also will model be invited to attend. The execu charities the juniors endorse, one Gibson and Mrs. William D, Gifts also have been received provides services to the follow- Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. a spring prospective students' •cruise fashions. Mrs. Edward tive board mothers assisted. of, which is to help raise $10,000 Jones, Guests were Mrs. George from the Future Nurses Club.of ing communities: Eatontown, Theme of the affair is "The tea Wednesday, April 6, for a movie program and sold cai for educational facilities in the L. Saathofl, and Mrs.. Lawrence Monmouth Regional High School, Healy is chairman of the pro- : Oceanport, Little Silver, Bradley Way to Your Heart" and fash- sophomore and junior girls at- four New Jersey state hospitals Youngman. , - St. John's Episcopal Church and gram. Dec. 11. Beach, Neptune, Neptune City, ions will be shown by the Flem- tending Monmouth through work with the New Jer- the Evening Department of the West Long Branch, New Shrews- ington Fur Company. County schools, sey Association for Mental Health. • Present Play Tickets are available from the In Village School New; chairmen, or fron any club mem- ber. HOLMDEL - "The Story of Shipment Dick Whittington" was the play COMPANY HANUKKAH PROGRAM presented recently by Mrs. Cltrt r FREEHOLD — The Auxiliary Gilmartin's seventh grade class mvn IMI • in •*"« tiua TOM SHEFFIELD'S of Congregation Agudath Achim at the Village School. held a Hanukkah program at a Members of the cast Included "ALL SPORT" meeting in The Jewish Commun- Thomas Florcrak, Tony Steffer, ity Center. Jeffrey Boak, Avia Poleska, Jan- WATCH FOR Mrs. Ruth Schaeffer led in et Kinkade, Joanne Lagno, Ag- prayer. A candle lighting cere- nes Osejtey, Chris Breedlove, ACTIVE MEN mony was conducted by Mrs. YiV Mary Ann Scimeca, Susan Buck, van Lefkowitz, and members en Merrille Leder, Linda Stean, tertained with Israeli dances. Billy Mason, Larry Bowlin, Cliff ARE YOU A MAN ON THE GO?, Mrs. Joseph Miller told the Voehm, Jerry Ceres and Sher- THE "ALL SPORT" WATCH history of the holiday. win Tonti. Students from Allen McQuar- WITH DATE TELLING DIAL CHRISTMAS PARTY rie's seventh grade class taking IS FOR YOU! LONG BRANCH - The United part in the production were Cerebral Palsy1 Ladies Auxiliary, Debby Wbotitner, Peggy Meniel, of Monmouth and Ocean Counties Susan Sdiarg, Linda Stapleton, Do outdoor sports fill your lei- their annual Christmas Karl Aro, Kenty Bry and Robert sure hours? Then don't be with- Darty last week in the Treatment Knudsen. out the "All Sports" watch. This ] Center. Approximately 50 mem Stage hands were George bers and guests attended, Cucheral and David Braun. misterpiece of Swisi engineer- f ' jf«. The auxiliary will meet again The cast also included two live ing is a complete Swiss import -•C' 5 on Jan. 18th in the center. cats and 18 stuffed mice. down to the water- "\\ • proof plastic s + ra p.. BANNS OF MARRIAGE R jg g ed and hand- I REP BANK - The banns of •marriage between Philip John some, a Land • Sea Bretzi 2d, and Veronica J. Diving watch that can IT'S THAT TIME to brighten the living quarters of the iJzvornyek, were announced for Jfe first time Sunday in St. take the rigors of div- children at Marlboro State Hospital. Girl Scouts in Tames Catholic Church. ing — has 60-minute Shrewsbury are making decorations, displayed here by, time bezel you can >wu* left to right, Carol Feddeler, 9, Brownie Troop 387; set instantly to show Jane Davis, 8'/i, same troop, and Sandra Kexek, 10, of Face up to icy winds with these ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE elapsed time. And sporty headwarmers that are Girl. Scout Troop 345. _^__ WE DON'T SELL PACKARDS . .'. look, the cost is sur- closely-knit. BUT WE DO SELL THE BEST IN prisingly low! Order Keep the whole family warm with these ear-protecting helmets, PICTURE FRAMES ... for yourself, for gift masks. Knitted of knitting Girl Scouts Decorate giving. worsted. Pattern 787: adult, child That Little Old Frame Maker luminous sizes S, M, L incl. dial and hands THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins For Marlboro Patients for each pattern — add 15 cents for ' each pattern for lst-class SHREWSBURY - All troops collected clothing for the same children. LOU COOPER mailing and special handling, of the Shrewsbury Borough .,' I Shock resistant [ Send to Laura Wheeler, The Neighborhood of Girl Scouts have Troops participating are 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Dally - Register, Needlecraft been working this month on Brownie troops 682, 313 and 387, Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta- Christmas decorations for the under the respective leadership ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT • tion, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print children who are patients at of Mrs. Robert Moynahan, Mrs automatic Warren Bernhardt, and Mrs. Calendar 27 PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, Marlboro State Hospital. They ADDRESS, ZIP. Needlecraft have been working in conjunc- Frederick Lansman; Junior New Hearing Aid Helps Those Spectacular — 200 designs, 3 free tion with Marlboro Auxiliary on troops 290, 345 and 352, with patterns In new 1966 Needlecraft the project which provides dec Mrs. William Gregg, Mrs. W. S . fanti magnetic Catalog. Knit, crochet, gar- orations to brighten the living Davis and Mrs. Thomas Oakes Who Hear But Do Not Understand ments, slippers, hats, toys, lin- quarters of the children at the and Cadet troop 291, with Mrs ens. Send 25c. NEW! 12 re- hospittal. The scouts also have John Sharp. markable American quilts — du- Free Model Will Be Sent To plicate them exactly from com- plete patterns in color In new Interested Hard-Of-Hearing Persons Museum Quilt Book 2. Mainly You Can 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. CANON8BURG, PA.-An ac- stand! 50c. Send also for Quilt Book tual-size, plastic model of a The non-working model will MS complete patterns. 50c. ITEINIACH'S JEWELRY, Sfrid Flow remarkable, new hearing aid be sent to you in aplain wrap- ress poll, 102-89 while little iecond half, his game-high total, 113 Kuilell 1 7 < Southern Illinois went on a 24-1 cisive rally. North Carolina State rolled to help the Huskies to a 19-11 18 13 49 27 IS 70 spurt in the second half and Jim Walker led the Friars with a 15-point early lead and buried hird quarter bulge and 29-18 final Keyport > „„.» 8 11 18—45 startled eighth-ranked Wichita 89- Georgia Tech 93-69 for a 4-1 Ma- Matawan 8 14 18 2&-70 30 points, hitting on 10 of 15 icriod advantage. Brace MacCutcheon Ofltclali—Miller, Lukaltli. 6S. shots from the floor. son mark. Tonight's Action At Carbondale, III., Southern Oklahoma City topped North There'll be at least one more Illinois turned a 47-42 deficit Into Texas State 96-90 for its sixth loser among the elite teams af- a commanding 66-48 bulge by victory in seven starts, with lit- er tonight's action. The top- reeling off 13 and 11 points in tle Gary Gray hitting 30 point* ranked Blue Devils meet No, 3 succession around a single free to lead the way. Michigan at Detroit and second* throw by Wichita. Boyd O'Neal Two baskets by Pat Burke In anked St. Joseph's of Philadel- and Clarence Smith each scored the last 12 seconds lifted Fair- phia has a tough road assign six points and George McNeil ield past Duquesne 6845 in the ment at Brigham Young. four in the SIU spurt. second game of a doubleheader No. 6 Minnesota, only other O'Neal topped Southern Illi- at Pittsburgh after Marshall 'op Ten club scheduled last nois, the nation"s No. 3 small whipped St. Francis, Pa., 93-81 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1965 night, outlasted scrappy Detroit college team, with 22 points "and n the opener. FOOTBALL AWARD — Bob Lang, left, junior tackle from Rumion, won the Father William J. Murphy Award for the "most improved upperclassman" at John Carroll University's anuual banquet honoring fall iports com- petitors at the University Heights, Ohio, school. The 6-2, Matte—Good as Any Quarterback 205-pounder, a physics major, is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - looked as good as any quarter- Colts, Jordan said the Paoker August A. Lang, 16 Blossom Rd. Winner of two varsity off for the National Football decided yesterday not to ask a change our defense." In Green Bay Packers' eyes, back we've teen," said Pack- League's Western Conference rules waiver to make newly ac- Green Bay nipped Unitas and defense will probably concen- letters, Lang, shown above with trophy donor Jack Baltimore quarterback Tom ers' defensive tackle Henry Jor- crown here Sunday. quired Ed Brown eligible for Baltimore 20-17 in Milwaukee in trate on a containment policy, Matte may be a leftover but dan. the second game1 of the season, such as used against Min- Speliino, preppedat Seton Hall Pr»p. South Orange. Injuries have sidelined John- the game. not a pushover. The Colts are left with only The Packers watched on tele- then blasted Cuozzo and the nesota's scrambling quarter^ "The feeling of the players Matte to guide their attack ny Unitas and back-up man vision as Matte led Baltimore Colts at Baltimore in a show- back, Fran Tarkenton. last Saturday was this Matte against the Packers in the play- Gary Cuozzo, and the Colts to a 20-17 decision over Los down for first place two weeks The San Francisco tie left the ; Angeles the day before a 24-24 ago. Packers with a 10-3-1 record- tie with San Francisco forced Coach Vince Lombardi said identical to that of Baltimore.; 'A' Players Bulldog Frosh Green Bay into the playoff. then the Packers were at their Despite their two victories over "He's a real professional. psychological peak and there the Colts, the Packers lost dur- He's cool and he's poised," said may be a question whether the ing the season to Chicago, D* Mantle to Receive troit and Los Angeles. Posts Cage Win Jordan. team can reach the same readi- Matte, who appeared in only ness. "It looks like everyone is Top Scorers Over Shore Reg. two series when the Packers "At this stage it's not the trying to give us the champion- 1st Hutch Award beat the Colts 42-27 two weeks physical things, but mostly ship, but we keep throwing it WEST 1ONG BRANCH - Rum away," Jordan said. As the local high school baske as he ago, will be the third starting mental," said Jordan, a 250- played in only two son-Fair Haven Regional's fres1 NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey brother of the former baseball He saw one advantage in the ball season approaches the end tilts and tallied 4S points, missing quarterback for Baltimore that pound, nine-year veteran from Mantle has been named winner great. playoff to determine which of the first two weeks of com the top 15 by eight points. basketball team won i Green Bay has faced in three the University of Virginia. petition, Neptune and Middletowr initial game after two losses de of the first Hutch Award, it was Mantle compiled 340 points in games this season. "We might have been a little team will be host to Eastern In three games, Cutillo has announced today. Conference titlist Cleveland in Township not only share firs feating Shore Regional, 51-32 the voting to finish ahead of The Packers, who enjoyed a too high last Sunday in San pumped in 28 field goals and The voting, by major league Pittsburgh's comeback pitcher, day of rest Monday, were to Francisco," he added. "Every- the NFL championship game, place, in the A Division of th< Friday. Shore Conference, but also hav< 21 free throws. The latter figure broadcasters and baseball writ- Vernon Law. The veteran right meet today to go over game thing we did, it seemed nothing Jan. 2; two of the top three Individua ties him with Joe Morris of Brick Shore led, 10-5, midway througl ers, was based on, "the player hander tallied 290 points, one strategy. Jordan, the All-NFL clicked. We may have been "This playoff will help who- scorers. ' Township and Hector Delgado of the first period, but Rumso who best exemplifies the fighting more than Pete Rose, Cincinnati tackle who bulwarks Green trying too hard."/ ever wins, Green Bay or Balti- Red Bank Catholic for the high- FH outscored the Blue Devil spirit and burning desire of the second baseman. Willie Mays of Bay's front four, said, "I'd With Matte, a converted run- more. A week layoff, I think, The Fliers' Steve Cutillo lead: est total in that department. late Fred Hutchinson." guess we'll be expecting a run- hurts you. You get out of the;-, the way with 77 points, whii 9-1, the rest of the way to hold the San Francisco Giants was ning back who has thrown only Field Goal Leaders 14-11 advantage at the end of the Hutchinson, former American fourth with 277 points. ning offense, so we'll have to sparingly,, at the reins of the habit of hitting." Bill Kalkhof of Middletown League pitching star and man< third with 88. Kalkhof has scored 31 field stanza and was never headec goals. He and Long Branch's again. '•'•, ager of the Detroit Tigers and Robinson Has 48 Andre Bellinger, the No. 2 scorer, Cincinnati Reds, died of cancer Last season's top point produi Chris Bond of Rumson-FH lei Nov. 12, 1964. lead in that department. the scorers with 17 points. Wai er. Kirk Robinson of Christiar Bellinger, in four games, has Mantle will receive his trophy Kemp and Bob Gaynor added Brothers Academy, does not ap- also converted 10 foul shots for at the annual dinner of the New Patriots Hope Huarte's Arm and 11, respectively. Tim Barne pear among the top 15 scorer; 72 points to rank second behind York Baseball Writers chapter Cutillo. was high for Shore with 14. next Jan. 30. TODAY Karruon-FH (91) I Short (.13) In conjunction with the award Morris has netted 67 points for a F p I or WRESTLING fourth place as he also has 23 nd . 5 T 17 I Yene»el 1 3 voted, the longtime New York Malawan at Manasquan (3:30) Tirnty 1 o J | Board 3 1 Yankee standout, an" annual $1,- successful field goals. In fifth ntrttterter 1O3I Burnt! < 6 Able to Pass Parilli, Jets Shore at Asbury Park (4) place is Shore Reglonal's Curt Rubify 0 0 01 Akin 0 0 009 scholarship will go to a stu- Kemp 5 2 12 I Levin 0 0 Ransom with 66 points. Rottlnl 113 1 Peterson 1 0 dent or researcher engaged in BOSTON (AP) - The Boston of the Year honors while Huarte went out on a limb in midseason giving a fellow a job. He's got to TOMORROW Roe'wetlet r (I 0 I) | Pomerantz 3 1 projects seeking new knowledge Three-Way Leader ochfr 0 0| Patriots hoped today that any manned a rooftop phone during and said that Parilli, barring In- earn it." WRESTLING Jackson Township's Dave Foilpr 0 0 01 of cancer. This will be made quarterback problem of the fu- games. jury, would be his No. 1 quarter- Pt. Bora at R. B. Catholic (3:30 vidson o o n| available by the sponsoring Fred Eddie Wilson, who spent three Greene, ninth in scoring with 60 l 0 0 0 i ture was settled with the acquisi- "I guess I've played less than back in 1965. years riding the Kansas City GYMNASTICS points, leads in three other cate- (i n oi Hutchinson Cancer Scholarship tion of former All-America John So. Freehold at Raritan (7:30) 2 0 4 Fund, 30 minutes of pro football—and Asked about Huarte's chances Chiefs' bench, backed up Parilli gories. His point total has come Lg 0 0 0 Huarte to back up aging Babe that was in three exhibitions with of sticking with the team, Holo- this year. Rookie Charlie Green Kuritlcr 0 0 0 The scholarship will be ad- Parilli. in only two games and gives him Halllun OOO the Jets," Huarte said. vak said he didn't "believe in was a member of the taxi squad. World's Lamest and Finest a 30.0 average. He has scored 0 0 0 ministered by a committee rep- 4 3 11 resenting the Pacific Northwest The 22-year-old Huarte, who "I regard coming to Boston as the most points in one game, commanded a price tag of $200,• 19 13 91 11 II 33 Foundation in Seattle, headed by a golden opportunity, but I don't AUTOMATIC 35, and the most field goals in a 000 after winning the Heisman ...14 10. IJ 15-M Dr. William B. Hutchmson, expect to become first string ingle game, 15. Trophy in 1964, was obtained yes- quarterback for the Patriots next TRANSMISSION KG TP terday in an American Football year unless something happens to i. Cutllln. N>ntuni» I» n League deal which sent veteran Babe Parilli," Huarte said. "Pa- Andre BHllntfr. l.nnc Brunch ' ' .11 n Bradley Beach Illll Knlkkof. MldiUrlonn 31 M pass receiver Jimmy Colclough rilli is one of the best in the (SPECIALISTS! Jwt MnrrU. BrlrU 13 «7 to the New York Jets. business, SERVICE nrt ttnnumi, Shorp -..3 W Bo^vs, 5442 I'rl* IM'NuftFV. Lakrumu! M The Patriots also gave up their imp <;nlltim. Tnim Itlvpr . . 1.3 •1 No. 4 draft choice in the AFL "I'm confident that after study- AAMCO OVERHAUL Irdnr IMcailu. It. |l. (nlholln ...3 III To Tinton Falls >n\p (Jrrrne. Jlcknon Tivn, ...1 «O •n.n draft last month. In addition, ing him in action and talking CONSISTS OF •A fmtHnnd. »ntunp 3 s» 30.0 NEW SHREWSBURY - The over every game with him, I'll • Seals • Rings • Binds • Clutches lohn Jimpi. l.on* Brunch 51 19,7 they reportedly will pay the Jets 'riink I'VlslBl. SI. JitNPiifi-t 3 M.% Tinton Falls Fliers won their first be fitted to take over two or • Gaskets • O-Rings • Lip Sells si 19.3 $50,000 if Huarte sticks next sea- llenllHV Oiloni. l.nnr ilrnnrh . 4 3» game of the basketball season three years from now." • Thrust Washers Ilin Srt.lt. MldclMoivn 97 IU son. '.t Brrltb.rk. S». KM* !. 19.0 over Bradley Beach School, 54-42, Price Includes OIL and UB0I M 1JU After leading Notre Dame to a Huarte said he "learned a lot 90 Day or 4000 mile Cuarantt* here. rowln Rood 9-1 record last year, Huarte of football" while manning the FPEF 9- T"t Robert Jackson was high scorer signed with the Jets. However, phone and relaying scout mes- • •»••> ImpictloB with 20 points, followed by Randy he didn't see a minute of AFL sages to the bench during games, Ironclad Guarantte end AvollabK Best Service action. Jackson with 18 .points for the "but that isn't playing." LIFETIME GUARANTEE Huarte spent tho first three Best Quality Tinton Falls team. Walter Czer weeks of New York's preseason "I listened to a lot of ideas of winski was top scorer on the training with the College All- some smart football people," he AAMCO' Bradley Beach five followed by Stars, starring in the annual added. "I hope some of their Best Price genius rubbed off on me." ohn Everett with 13 points. game against Cleveland of the TRANSMISSIONS Frank Porter's National Football League. The 35-year-old Parilli had his Other scorers for Tinton Falls The Jets' other high priced troubles as injuries wrecked the were Graham, 11; Menzzopane, 5; Patriots' attack early this year. Owi i a.m. to s p.m. rookie, Joe $400,000 Namath, pro- HUARTE'S NEW HELMET — After being signed by th. B. NEWMAN SPRINOJ RD. Williams, 3; and Fryson, 2. Brad- ceeded to nail. down the No. 1 However, he rebounded and di- Red Bank Tire Boston Patriot* yesterday, John Huartt II) grint at RED BANK-Call 8421500 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 ley Beach scorers were Faul- quarterback job and Huarte was rected the club to three straight * Dollmcd An., Aibury Pork laber, 4; Faulhaber, 2; Brown, relegated to the taxi squad. Na< closing victories. Patriots' and Gino Cappelletti offers helmet. csu rmm Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. Binaco, 2; and Holbrook, 1. math went on to. win AFL Rookje Boston Coach Mike Holovak (AP Wirophoro) Marie Lorn bardi - A Iways Rooting By KEN HARTNETT coach, is now the fabulously sue -oad, I can sometimes tee things "I don't recall football ever great price we paid, aU of us," GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) - cessfui coach and general ma' om side to side that he can' letting into our conversation," she said. The Lombardis have . The St. Cecilia's High School ager ot the mighty Green Ba je or [ can remind him o Irs. Lombardi said of those days, two children, Vince, 23. and Sue, football team was nearing the Packers ofv the National Foo mething he might not be aware lut football was to shape their 17. [end of its 36-game winning streak ball League. f."; ••'••' .' '• . Ives. "But if you don't pay it, you and everyone in the stands knew But one thing remains th Marie Lombardi has beer Joined Army'g Blaik don't win. It's been well worth it, including the coach's wife, same. On the good days and th' atching footbal] almost as Ion' Lombardi stayed in his first it." Mrs. Vince Lombardi. bad, Mrs. Lombardi is in th •i Vince has. Her interest i »b at St. Cecilia's until 1949 Cancels a Party She stared down at the field at stands, watching, rooting an ie game got her in trouble whe 'hen Earl "Red" Blaik named Mrs. Lombardi had planned a her husband, who had tasted praying. he was a high school studer ince his assistant at Army, large dinner party to celebrate .few defeats since getting the ombardi pntered the profession- "I walk beside him. . .almost,1 ids at Red Bank, N. J., Cathc their 25th wedding anniversary, | head coaching job, the first he I ranks as an assistant coach explained Mrs. Lombardr, wh lie. - ..... Later, she learned that the Pack- had ever had. ith the New York Giants in hasn't missed a Packers' game ers had a football meeting that Vince's Explanation 954. He joined the Packers In "He was standing in the rair home or away, in five seasons night. "So I called off the party." Vince himself couldn't hav< )59, bringing them from the Mrs. Lombardi is far from be- irt the middle of a puddle, am' ; r he looked like he was getting Pretty Good Pray-er ijiven a better explanation to th 'orst season in their: history to! ing idle. She is active in Green smaller and smaller," Marie In the beginning of Lombardi's lun who" complained ' becaus conference title in just two' Bay church and hospital work Lombardi recalled. Her compan carr-r with the Packers, Mrs. Marie was. standing on the side •ears. and has her set of friends. "I've ions suggested that perhaps it Lombardi didn't always travel to lines near the boys. Success was no accident for the got a million things going at was time to leave, but Mrs. Lom- road games. "He'd call up from "t told the nun, 'Frankly ntense Lombardi, a man with a once. It's therapy," the said. bardi refused. Los Angeles and say, 'Come on Sister, if you knew anythitr uicksilver mind and a hair "God has been good to us," VINCE IS PLEASED — Fullback Jim Grabowski, right, has furrowed brow at newt "If he can stand there and take out. It's nice out here.' Why about football, you'd know yoi igger temper. "I'm sure my she continued. "When Vince hit he wanted me there, I don't can't watch it from the stands.' •'. usband would have been a great conference in Chicago, but Green Bay Packers' coach-general manager Vince Lorn- it, then I can take it, too," she the top, he was still a young told them. know. Maybe it's habit. Then The • Lombardis met in 193f :uccess in anything he did, man and when he's through, he ... bardi looks pleased at announcement Grabowski has signed with Packers. The Illinois Long Way From Home again, I'm a pretty good pray- while Vince was at Fordhatr -/nether it was law or medicine can gracefully bow out without ' "star's thrae-year contract reportedly calls for $250,000. (AP Wirephotol The Lombardis have come a |er." University, where he starred in •r business. From the time I mar- having to slip down the ladder. I ied him, I didn't doubt it for a long way since that dismal after- Mrs. Lombardi stressed that a line known as the "Sever don't want to go back up that 1 •ninute," Mrs. Lombardi said. noon in Englewood, N. J., in she has no influence over her Blocks of Granite. ' He was then ladder again." the 1940s. Lombardi, the fabu- husband, the coach. "But when considering a career as a law- But success didn't come cheap, GrabowskiGrabsBonus;lously successful high school he's looking straight down the yer or accountant. Mrs. Lombardi said. "It's a PIANOS Packers Power ProlificSpartans toGetLift as Apisa Re turns PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The fered when he was tackled in was second leading ground gainer CHICAGO (AP)—Can a young "I think I'll learn a lot from Lombardi feels the lllini All gherty said the schedule calls entire Michigan State football the Indiana game Nov. 13. for MSU, although he didn't start athlete who was forward enough them," Grabowski said of Taylor America has the heft to grind for Apisa to work with the team team will get a lift when they until the sixth game of the sea- to break Red Grange's college and Hornung. But, he added, out the yardage in the tough in a limited fashion by the end Apisa had been bothered by see Hawaiian sophomore son. rushing records beat out Jim "I'll do my best to break into NFL. He said he expects Gra- of this week and back in the the knee all season and played Bob Apisa running again at full- Apisa has been exercising faith- Taylor or Paul Hornung for a the starting line-up." bowski to add another 10 pounds line-up again in the final week every game with it bound and back. fully on the sidelines. He occa- starting berth in Hie Green Bay to his 215-pound frame. before- the Rose Bowl game with taped. He ran only briefly in the '.'He's, a real fine rushing sionally acts as a caddy for fellow Packers' backfield in his f i r s't Michigan State's Hawaiian UCLA Jan. 1. Spartans' final game of the sea- back," said Lombardi, adding: Grabowski broke 16 rushing Hawaiian Dick Kenney, the bare- year in the National Football Punch has been sidelined by a son against Notre Dame. League? "A good rushing back definite- marks at Illinois, including four Apisa. is suffering from a bone Foot kicker, returning his practice ly can become a starter as a knee injury. Coach Duffy Dau- 'bruise beneath his left knee, suf- The 6-foot-l, 212-pounder still'boots 30 BROAD ST. Big Ten records. That's what everyone was ask- rookie in the National Football ing Jim Grabowski yesterday af- League." His conference records include ter the Packers announced they Neither Lombardi nor Grabow- most yards rushing in a season had signed the University of Il- ski would reveal terms of the 996; three-year career rushing linois fullback to a three-year three-year contract but scuttle- total of 2,106 yards; three-year 2 first line snow tires contract. butt has it Grabowski will re- total yards, 2,878, and a single- BAMBERGER'S Grabowski wouldn't predict ceive 550,000 a year plus a game rushing record of 239 whether he'll radge Hornung or $100,000 bonus. yards against Wisconsin as a GUARANTEED TO TAKE YOU THROUGH 3 WINTERS- Taylor out of the starting line- Lombardi was full of praise junior. The last mark was two AUTO CENTER up next year but Packer Coach for the Packers' No. 1 draft pick. yards better than Grange's best Vince Lombardi said anything :s "We're real happy to have performance, as a collegian at possible. him," he said. Illinois. . plus 2 wheels arid 2 valve stems QRozelle Claims Owners • VANDERBILT FIRST LINE TUBELE5S NYLON SNOW TIRES ARE GUARANTEED FOR 27 Interested in a TV 'Plot' MONTHS AGAINST WEAROUT AND ROAD HAZARDS*-4ND THERE'S NO TRADE-IN NEEDED NEW YORK (AP) - Com- seeking a $9G million four-year money, including exposure missioner Pete Rozelle of the pact — more than $20 million during prime- night time tele- National Football League out- more than the network's offer. vision and maximum color COMPLETE BRAKE lined plans for a possible inde- Rozelle said he was hopeful coverage. OVERHAUL pendent television venture at Seek Night TV AU 6 for 35. the television situation would an informal meeting of NFL be resolved "in a couple of "The future of sports is in 650/600x13 tubcltis blotkwalf, plus tax club owners yesterday. weeks at mosf'and pointed out television at night," lie said, 28.88 . citing the increase in night Rozelle said the club repre- that the NFL is continuing to • Reline brakes all 4 wheels negotiate with the networks. baseball coverage. He said the • Rebuild 4 wheel cylinders 2it«m AfllfM sentatives expressed "consid- NFL is considering scheduling i Torn and true 4 drums The alternate plan would be 700x13 erable interest" in his recent a few pre-season and regular- • New heavy duly wheel cylinder kill studies of the feasibility of to sell the NFL's TV rights season games on Monday included TOxU or 750*14 _37.M dealing with outside interests to another organization, i.e. a • Heavy dnty brake lining $5 addi- nights and conceivably would 825x14 or 800xl4_44.M should the league -be unable to sponsor, talent agency or one tional . • lower its money demands'jf it 855x14 or 850xl4_48.M negotiate a new television con- of the independent sports/Stet- was assured of.prime televi- 885xl4or950/900xl4 57.88 tract with the Columbia Broad- works, which in turn, would sion time. 775x15 or 670x15 _3o\88 casting System or another ma- arrange to carry the games. 815x15 or 710x15 _44.88 jor network. The owners met with Ro- Rozelle, who is empowered zelle for 514 hours but took no 845x15 or 760xl5__5..88 Want Big Pacts to sign a new contract him- formal action. Among other 900x15 The current two-year NFL- self, said, "We are(going to matters discussed was the pos- 915/885x15 or get more than under the pres- sibility of modifying the cur- • CBS contract, at (14.1 million 1 820/800x15 M.M ent contract.' rent practice of television per year, expires next month. Per wklttwfllli aiM 2.4* M* The New York Times reported He said the league is seek- blackouts in cities where Mr*. Tread d*tiin my nr* Sunday that the league is ing considerations, aside from "ames are being played. with tliet. All pricei p|« fed. •nil tax of 1.41 H J.W •«• Hrfc

Governor Is Aide MUFFLERS INSTALLED In Pact Signing

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - university, 32 miles away at segregation that no Negro had Kentucky Gov. £dward T. Breat Lexington. received an athletic scholarship; hltt played a major role in sign- Northington signed at Lexing- at the university and "it ought Daali and convertible! slightly higher ing the first Negro to a South- ton in the presence of Kentucky to be corrected. eastern Conference athletic grant- Football Coach Charlie Brad-, "As chairman of the board I in-aid. shavv and his staff and Universi< intend to use whatever influence Breathitt entertained the star ty President John Oswald. I possess," he said. football player from Louisville at "This is a great and historic •Qualified Academically' a luncheon at the Governor's day for the University of Ken- Bradshaw said Northington is Mansion in Frankfort, then start tucky," Oswald said, "and for "well qualified in the academic ed off on a two-city hop with its athletic program and for the field and as a football player to the athlete that culminated with Southeastern Conference." be an outstanding success at a vUit to the player's mother. From Lexington, Breathitt, UK," •, By Sunday evening Nat North- Northington and Kentucky as- Northington said, "I am very Ington, a tailback at Louisville's sistant coach George Boone happy and proud to sign with Thomas Jefferson High School, drove 70 miles to Louisville to Kentucky and have an opportuni had signed a University of Ken- get the signature of Northing' ty to play for my state univer- Our Own MACY BRAND tucky athletic scholarship and ton's .mother on the scholarship sity." RED STAR BATTERIES his mother, Mrs. William North- Breathitt, also chairman of the Northington, a 6-foot, 170- For Plymouth- Runblcr and mart Cheryi ington, had given her approval university board of trustees, pounder, was the top scorer in t with the Governor standing at called last week for increased Jefferson County in 1964 with 108 points, including six touchdowns 7.88 their side. efforts for the university to sign 6 volt group I | II >olt group 24 Breathitt talked with Northing- a Negro to a grant. in one game. He missed several games with injuries this past sea- • Guaranteed for 15 months* ton privately at the luncheon, af- The Governor pointed out that • Produced exclusively for us by one ter which they set out for the after 17 years of classroom de- son but still scored 86 points. of America*! leading battery manu- facturers • Designed with plailie separators ^Bomberoer's exclusive, 2-woy wearoirt and road hazard guarantee for longer life t Guaranteed for 27 months against the treid wearing onl plat all road hazards sneh n orb braise*, (last *—*• • It battery ihoulil fill within thli period. we will replace It ororated on trw prlca blowouts, stone bruises, impact breaks and manufacturers defects. •, you paid for tha time u*ed—no charge • (1) If the tire should wear out when used in normal driving (with 2/32' or less of tread depth remaining), within th« tint » dan. Clean add 399 without tradt-ln. anytime during the guarantee period, we will replace i t at the same percentage off the actual purchaie price of a new tire as the total number of months of the guarantee; Le, 27 months 27% olf. • (2) If the tire should fail due to road hatards or mann focturer's defects during the guarantee period, we will either repair or replace it. Replacement* are pro-rater] on the actual price for the time used.

And you get all these extra service* • Installation by experts • Professional puncture repair for the life of the tires at no extra eharae • Wheel rotation every 5,000 miles • Snow tires changed over in the Spring

Call KEIIogg M400 or writ, on tlroi only. Free delivery In N.W Jer«y onrj.ln our J.llv.ry area, In N. Y. and Pa. (exc.pt C.O.D.'i add 50e) Irnnk.™^, Drlv.1. Art. Cantor (D.pf. 143/144). ad|o«nr to lambtrgtr'i or th. Eatontown troffie circle. And at Newark, M.nlo Park. Parami.., Plolnfi.ld and Rout. #22 In Sprfngfi.M. '

Buy With No Down Payment. Take Up To 18 Months To Poy With A Bamfaerger Homemalter's Credit Account (Plus Service Charg.)

BAMBERGER'S DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER OPENS 8:30 A.M. DAILY In the parking area ar the Northeast side of our Monmouth store at the Eatontown Circit • An Ideal way to have your car serviced while • Take advantage of this convenience (or tires, brakes, lUgn- you're shopping merit, shocks, mufflers and batteries ,

h A FIRST -. Nat Northington, a tailback from Louisville, Ky., is shown signing a foot- BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH WILL BE OPEN TUB, WED, THURS., TILL 10 P.M.; FRIDAY TILL 6 P.M. ball grant-in-aid with th» University of Kentucky. Looking on, left to right, are Gov. CLOSED SATURDAY r " Edwand T. Breathitt, coach Charlit Bradshaw, Northington'f high school eo«eh, Jim : / Gray, and UK president Dr. John W. Oswald. ' IAP Wirephoto) :' ' • •••• ; ••' •' V:'••*;. :'"'CHRISIMAS blMf .-' , FOB SALS THE DAILY IEG1STER BUSINESS NOTICES FOR SALE 26—Tuesday, Deo; 21, DOKT WAIT—For Itat Stat K« tan- UJSRUAID DIKSR — HujSjwaJ.83, YOU NAME fT BARSTOOLS AND CHAIRS fiJl. CaJ! new. lit pluM on our _pre-Ltontrto. DieUwtibtn (UVei), Pleue call lor e-piJototmtat. UiVM Mn. KoWfi can stow you s-athiat fa inwwHa twrtti list for ririrewgy c^cwitML &*• a 'wiBduw (ftiWle *iUi aoy lyp* dtcorfc- •oaitte, nit*. 7O-1M1. ••• AUTO ANO TRUCK MJBCHAJOC — tor WBI iftaUh, JUS tia pen* ISMbenches, {&» *«&. K eaalrs. ton wo wovm A BPECUUTlr — All DtcV't OirasM, JPttmxsct Av« Oiff ntjBlilef no* on dijjiltr.- We »toc« aw.*tM tack Toutt ,ja»JJ VBClJtCBA A ) \JWT — Brtnrn t*(.«r hit i»nttlnlt>i tjftn ot rammnt,nt, caJUUJtcaUUJtS HHOWKH. sUide« to T2" wide (W-W "^JK> : ttzh. CMldren'lt rotten; XM iU»y Ben clodc, white O.&. uacaiato Conutrtw. C»n 7«-«7»7««7», ABCHTrBCTUMJU, ORAJfBKAM Bring you/raUers. **,' sizes.-M us «'• deason-s Dries*'*»* «»* GHRIS7MAS radio, penontl belosrlnts. HinJtn CLEAM C&UURM, XA2UW, OAJU.aliS XwtvttKuuA. rrtnk Mark Tenore, At- show jou dozens and dMenl OI In more, chairs to "our ilw»r tljor. and ApMntwi Ave.. Leootrdo. - Kir. track. Ugu button^ Ctl alter chlleet 3W H«n«r «., Toms River. stock." siiades. Most worst tm J»fcll« jsTiia •hone J44-O058. Evenings 3(9-3971- you wait. Never Bait aluminum Vene- RED BANK LUMBER tian blinds In stock, $1.90—cotton or Corner Pearl and Wall KtJ Bank; I LOST — M»H monirel doi. Black with ATTIC8, CELLARS CLEANID — Llgn CUSTODMtl — MUNICIPAL BUILD- plastic taps- Parking lot In rear. wnlte marklnp uUder neck. • Atuwera baulhii. Free ntinuto. Call alter • NO8-BotOWh o( Red Bank. 747-S200. COMPLETE HOMS FVRNISHIHOB to "Sttowdiilte." Port Monmouti »t» p.m., ill day Saturday, SunJiy. 7H-30IH. Department oi Public Works, PRQWN'S FOR SAbB Call 787-922O. Reward./ COMPLETE LINE OF HOME IM MECHANIC — Experienced on Uucks 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-75M 1 PROV£MEt4T8 — Basesjeots ' Of fpe. and equipment. Good working condi- USED SLBD-«". », COW'" sled, UJST — Blue wallet Vicinity Sea claltter. 4(2-5898. ... tions nut steady employment. Call 6S1 FOR THE PERFECT ' WEDDWQ back rest $1.50. Lady's whit* Hyde Brljht Pharmacy, Pleaae return con- 6000. OOWK-Brldeamald dresKi and all ac- ice •kates, size 7, ». A.Us, rartttmai tents. Call 842-210/). TRUCKHfO DOM! WITH CAEB cessories with Individual personal ser- tree, 'y. *J. Weldder tajbaH set. «15. What do you have to move? Have vice. Call Dorothy Kills, Freehold. Remington rifle, Z3~g_illl>-r. HO. All FOUND — Female Boier. Gentle and power lift. Phone 787-7(12. Call anytime HELP WANTED-Male • Female 452-7773. before 6 P.m. VHHW LOADS OF TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SHOPPERS \ well behaved. Vicinity Tlnlon Ave., LOU AND TOM — Radio and TV. re- DESKS 115 up. FILES, tables. CMirs. New Shre«r»bury. Call M2-3080. pair. Color, black, white, two-way ra- adding machines, typewriters, office dio, and citizen band, For appoint- euuJpment, etc. at bargain price*. New Gift Sale - ONEIDA ment caJl 291-3559. SHORELINE OT used" AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte. M-plec. stainless steel service for « PUBUC NOTICES 35, Osiluinit, 631-3990. ______tableware • set (new. Improy*" on« WAXING FLOORS AND WINDOW PERSONNEL SERVICE piece Knives), 19.98. Open until 9:20, A. LUCIA. TAILOR — Moving (rom WASHING. Call i Giftt for Mom Holiday Tips Holiday Food «. W. Front St. All clothes must be 291-2(33. 77 Broad SL Ked Bank 741-3553 i CHRISTMAS TREES PROWN'S picked up on or before De.c 24. 1W GARDEN STATE TRETEEE EXPERTEXPERTSS - All Sizes And Shapes 32 Broad St. Bed Bank 741.TS0O ClComplett e removall , pruneiogruiiog , ..anand to Watch for our ads In Sunday'* LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- 0 2MW8 A6BLRY PARK PRESS SCOTS PINE ANDSPRUCE BROWN TWEED MODERN SWA - BANTAM MARKET Diet TaJileti. Only 96e at H.T. Young ping. Hauling. Call 257-7201 or Give her an Electrolux for Christina LIQUOR k GOURMET To Suit Every Home And Pocketbook Tan linen lounge chair. Reasonable. L.Ult Silver Phirmacy, Litae Silver^ Just delivered from ALBAN'B ECHO After 5 p.m. Call 747-«32. yrom 85 per month. For loll Inform 8KOP Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. BARB EMPLOYMENT AQEKCY Son with no obligation cull 741-207 BARTON'S CANDY EMPLOYMENT Qualified Peirsouael For Quality Orders VALLEY CHRISTMAS TREE FARM, BAKCALOUNOER-Lllie new. Wvlnt All repairs and parts attended :fl Broad fit. Red Bank 717-333 210 Broad Long Branch 322-4747 Beaver Meadow. N.Y. Now on sale at room couch, colonial. Formica kitchen promptly on your Electrolux by th ESSKAY QUALITY HAMS AUTOMOTIVE HELP WANTED FEMALE RT. 38 SBAFABB MARKET, Highlands, set Call. 747-3313. After i. . 747-1264. only outlet In Monmouth or Oceai Fully cooked, hickory amoked. Turkeyi BOYB AND GIRLS — Earn extra Capons, Ireah killed or Swllt'a Buttfi AUTOS FOR SALE Christmas money • Sell Chtlstmu 5000 CHRISTMAS TREES - Jl ea. ball, Oeeie, Bucks, order now. Cholc LADIES wreaths, roping, grave blankets. 787- Indoor-outdoor- decorations. LIVE POT- "PERK" COFFEE- , ^ilECTROLUX 1064 RENAULT - R-8, good, condition. TED TREES. Free candy for the chll tender, delicious baby beef liver 7EJ< Earn {30 to 350 per week with* the 3660. dren. Santa Claus In peraor/. Charlle'i A light inside—See It work! An. auto- little Bilver Ehopplne Center tl>. Open evening*. Lane's Market, li Call after 6 p.m. matic glass percolator. Proctor •Cita- While St., Bed Bank, 71I-M75. 671-O210. House cf Fuller. We are looking for- PRODUCTION WORKER—Male or fe Farm. Market, Hwy 36, corner Sum- ward to the blgge't year ever by male. No experience necessary. Apply mit Ave., Belford. tion J16.88. A real luiury holiday gut. EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTHER T 1963 HERALD — Convertible, 139 adding women to our sales force. For BE and the woman In white. Open dal HAVE A "DIFFERENT" PINNER th In person, 7 Peach Street, New Shrews- CHRI8TMAS WIIEATHS PROWN'S • chrlatmaa. Home calaed Guinea) McCARthy Chevrolet. choice territory call now. J75«888, 117- bury. 10 a.m. lo 0:30 p.m. Ma.Rl C's. Bable: 291-1101 9449, 449-9184, 462-1074, Wholesale painted pltte., cones anc 32 Broad St. Bed Bank 741-7800 Shopping Center. Neptune. 775-1259. Treezer wrapped. 15 per pair. Call 67: SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED — double-face balaam. Flos quality. Cal. Ota. 1M3 CHEVROLET—Four-door hardtol FOLK OU1TAR THE GIFT OF ELEGANCE — Kuril b EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Full or part-time. Will train. Apply 449-6612. Power sleerlni:, radio, heater, auto BENNETT BROS. CORP., 218 Bast And 'case — $23. WINTERS. U'fl our 2lBt birthday. Cel< matte transmission, whltewall tires, n- Satontown Dress Ufg. . Call 512-2270 bratft with us. Monmouth 8t.. Red Ban cellent condition, ii.m. 22H534 alter i. Phone 542-3555. Rd.. Belford. . THIS CHRISTMAS OPERATORS — Experlcntjed on chll- SCHOOL BOARD BBORBTARY—The RENT A TV BOY'S BIEE — Stars, 26", red. Good TEFLON Gifts for the Family 1963 BAMBLER — Clastic Bedaa. *8M. dren'a and ladles' coau. Plain and MadlsorJ 7wp. Board of Education, Portable day, week. BATSHORJD TV. condition. Call 747-M69 after McCARthy Chevrolet. speoial machines. Steady, year-round Middlesex County, N. J.. Is seeking 38 Church Bt., Keansburg. 7S7-44OO. , , 4 P.m. l! th« most wanted houiewarei Her DRIVE SAFE 291-U01 Uila star. We carry everything Iror worn. Joy Ann Colts, -7(1-8025. applicants to fill the position of Board FIREPLACE WOOD—Rotted maUure, ONE NEW 19" DM waxlnj machtaj 1963 VOLKBWAOEN — Bua toor. fW- Secretary. There are presently 9,300 hay, straw and mulch hay. Call 264' and Janitorial tools. A, Havens, M a Ml" (ry pan it 11.99 to cookie sheet! OUITARS - DRUMS OUR SALESWOMEN — £arn fins pupils housed In 17 schools throughout muffin pani, sauce pans, eak» pani McCAAIhy Chevrolet. weekly Incomes, plus' savings bonds. 0924. Deliveries- on all. • First Ave;, Atlantic Highlands. WITH A NEW FINE CHRIfrniAB OUTS 2D1-11OI the township. PeiBons with jcltool BcoU'a Muilo Shop Aibury F Ears' your holiday expense money sell- business experience may send resume FLRBPUMJE WOOD FOR SALE — Me PROWN'S 7749630 1983 CHEVY II Nova - Power glide, Ing Avon Products. Write Mrs. Mar- ot experience and education to Mr. Quire's • Market, Rt. 34, Colts Neck HERE WE ARE SJ Bread Bt. Bed Bank T41-7W MERCEDES-BENZ power steering. 11,595. McCARthy garet Gulotta, P.O. Box 658, Red Bank William A. Oolllnson, Secretary, Mad- Call 0(8-4323 between 10 a.m. and at Prown's—waiting to take car» of JEWELRY Chivrolel. 291-1101. or call 711-4343. ison Twp. Board of Education, Rt, 516, 5 p.m. you every night: until 8:30. Loads of FROM For a Ldstlng Gift I LOST—BLOND PEKINQESE DOO — WOMAN WANTED - For counle Old Bridge, N._X goodies. Lots of parking space rl»tt E. A. CUNY In the Vail Homes area. Due lor ex- work, part-time evenings and week- SAVE OIL at our rear on the parking lot. 73 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands oneration this week, or he will 8 ends. Experience rtot required. Apply Gifts for Dad CENTRAL JERSEY'S 2l)lf,U60 blind. Reward. Call M-37I8. In person Lincroft Pharmacy, 642A SITUATIONS WANTED-Female Order Karey combination windows now. PROWN'S Newman Springs Rd. It pays to get the best. Call today, 32 Broad St. lied Bank 741-7500 GIVE A TRIUMPH A REAL GOOD BUY. 1M2 Chrysli CAPABLE, MATURE MOTHER - LARGEST aporti Car Immediate Deliver; New Yorker, gleaming while wti WOMEN Wishes young Mart only to care tor, PROWN'S AROUK ORIENTAL. RUG — 11x14, GUNS. TACKLE, binoculars sport ratllo, heater automatic tranimtato. my home. Board If desired. Reference. •xcellent cor.UHlon. Dr. Warren Fowler, Kfil Rank Auto Imports power steering and whitewall Urea 32 Broad St. Rerl Bank 741-7500 •hone 842186D. modi sports and Jvnrk clothing. At Newman Springs Rd. 7tl-5S«6 Red Ban Ten women for part-time work. 15 Available Immediately. 291-0084, Bpott BhoiTAtlantic HUhlanda. 2M-i' MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER This « a beautiful car for tbe larojy hours a week. Barn 530 to 540. Car WASHINO MACHINE, Dryer, refrig- PERFECT TWO—YEAR—OLD May. GIPT CERTIFICATE — 10 wiek gultai Maurice Schwartz 4 Sons, NJ. ind phone necessary. Call 449-4162, 747- GIRL -. 14 - Will babysit in Oak erator, record player, portable radio GIFT BOXED CIGARS, plpei. tobare tag dryer. Originally »265. Will tell cour»e, $10. BernaDean'a Mmlc 8tor«, frleiAlllest denier, 141 West Front St. 9449, 402-1074, or Mr. Johnson at 775- Hill area. Call and two snow tires and wheels, 670 lor R!5. Call 747-2007. Tomalno Bros., 186 MonmoutQ Bt.. It* 233 Main St., Malawan. M6-57I1 Red Bank. 747-0787. • ^ . 671-3783. xlo. 741-8871. Bank. 741-9767. MURPHY-DAVISON 1963 BUICK SPBCIA1. — Four-doM, LEQAL SECRETARY — Experience SCHWINN 26" — Boys Bicycle. Ex. Spruce Up For Christmat SOMETHING FOR TUB BOAT II305. McCAHUiy Chevrolet. necessary. Call lor appointment, 542- SITUATIONS WANTED - Male cellent condition. $40. S70 new. 747' LaflMt stock of Marine supplieies PHOTO GIFTS 4555. 4615' after 6 p.m. •alnt up indoors with Cook 4 Dunn New Jera«y. Bolvi your gilt probblem RT. 9 FREEHOLD 291-1101 Paints. Put up new Klrich travene New jersey. oo«»« yuui _<•. _"""*' FIX-DP FOR THE HOLIDAYS — Iw- SeS'n n with a useful figirnt for the ssklpk p DORN'S PHOTO SHOP 1063 AUA ROMEO — 1600 Sprint. BEAUTICIAN —-Experienced. Leon's •ods. Clean, new, crisp scallop and IS WALLACE ST., RED BANK 717-5273 tl 4M. McCARUiy Chevrolet. Beauty Salon, 109 Monmoutb SL, Rei side painting, wallpapering, minor car. HOLLY rlnge window shades. Table pads. Alu< THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 462-5300 pentry work. Call 542-1093 or -IM-6M2 24 Wharf'Ave Red Ban , (Next to.Monmouth County BltlK) 291-1101 Bank. Ml-6150 or TI5-21W. Full ot red herrlcs. Freshly cut &t nlnum Venetian blinds that don't nut. 711-S7B0 1963 BUICK RIVIERA — Gold w YOUNG IJAIDY — Interesting, tull-tlm Hollybrook Nursery, 4B New Monmouth PROWN'S RUMSON PHARMACY. leather Interior, lull power, many position for general office worker. Must FINANCIAL Rd., Mlddletown. WORK BENCH Nice giftt lor nice people. A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Iras. *2250. Phone B71-5894. have filing, and general office work 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 We. olio try harder. 22 W. River R> background, Balary five-day week. Ap- BUPRO BASS GUITAR — {3D. Call Heavy duty 2O"x72"x35" — JHM. 1963 CHEVY II WAOON - Pow BUSINESS OPPORTUNinES after 6 p.m. KITCHEN CHAIK8 RECOVHRBD — CRATES LIQUORS ply Singer Co., 69 Broad Bt., Red Dinette sets and bar stools. HonmouUi RED BANK LUMBER THE DAILY* REGISTER glide. 11.285. McCARthj Chevrolet 281- Bank. N.J. 747-4615. We. gill wrap and deliver. IS 1101. ITALIAN RESTAURANT — For Bale, Dinette, 116 Monmouth st, Red Bank. fearl * Wall Red BanK 741-35( BrldKe Ave., Red Bank. 747-1485. LIONEL 127 GAUGE TRAIN BET — 111-6833. Locil, National, Internatlontl New», 1964 MONZA COUPE - leaned. J1.40S MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR SECRE- Take over payments. 578.40. Port Mon- Four engines, 14 cars. 50' track, 6 CHRISTMAS BOOK AND CARDS Sports, Comics. Syndicated Columnists McCARthy Chevrolet. TARY — Full-time. Specialist's office. mouth area. 212-966-2080. switches f.tti table. (70. 842-2348. I9 SOLID MAPLE BUNK BEDS DAD RED BANK BOOK STORE and Special Features 291-1101 Mlddlotown area. Write "A.J." Box SALES OPPORTUNITY — Men and OMPISTE WITH GUARD RAIL, We ntver know what lo set DAD I 0 Linden PI. 747-14 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 520, Red Bank. women. Selling proven products. High .ADDER, SPRINGS AND MATTRES- CHRISTMAS. See the cordless electrl Oiw Year »1S, Ntn« Month» J13.M 1081 RENAULT DAUPttlNE - Four- commissions. Bonus. Call 671-5720. . LET'S FACE IT IES. .77. IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE, Makt It a rcllgloua ChrlatntM Ql door standard ahtft. Excellent condi- DENTAL ASSISTANT — No experi- SHOE SHINE KITS or tome o! th CROWN OIKTS Six Months $9, Three Months KM ence necessary. Hlddletowtf area. Call Today people like a dressed up window !7 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK. 747- latest Bar Supplier How about ma 15 Broad St. Red Bank 747-32 HOME DELIVERY <0c PER WEEK tion. H50. Call 291-2200. 787-6770 (or interview. shade. Why be old fashioned. Get the Kill. those Hamilton Beach Electric Knl. 1D65 BEL AIR four-door sedan. Powe MONEY TO LOAN New Look at low, low prices. Get rid with the bole In the handle. Bale prlci BABYSITTER IN WOODLAND AVE, of that flat window ahade^appearance. ;ORNING WARE FEATURE on all electrical appliances. CALL 741-0010 Slide, radio. J1.895. McCARUiy Chev- AREA — Keanaburg. Dependable. 787- and ask for rolet. 291-111)1. 0987, FIRST AND dECONU MORTGAGES Irand new Petite Pan Set with Coven S AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark. Real PROWN'S nd handles, $7.95. A gilt to please. We PROWN'S CIRCULATION 1061 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN - Blacl Estate A Mortgage Consultant 264-0333 31 Broad SI. Bank Tfl-750 "YULE BUY" with red Interior, radio, heater. $795. HAIR STYLISTS 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 arry a complete line or Cornlni Ware. When you learn how muen Call 787-1264 after S p.m. and week- THREE PAIR'S CUSTOM—MADE PROWN'S FRANK'S HOUSE OF WAX ends. Part-or full time. Experience necessary. DRAPES — With cornices (green]. BlmonlllnE-Pollahlng monay you can lava in a 948-8200, 747-3479. INSTRUCTION 12 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 RENAULT PEUGEOT Black Formica coffee-table, Holiday Th» Best Way And 6nly Way To Ha' FRIENDLY uitd car during our - FAMILY DREAM - CAR WASHERS: PULL TIME ONLY dresses size 14. All In good condition. AGNATONE AMPLIFIER - Model A Clew Car li By,Hand. AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Call 74M848. _ i 411 mrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, N. Christmas sale! "Twai ttie night before Chrlitmoa MONMOUTH MOTORS —Girls, 18 to 25, for detailing cars ENROLL NOW FOR Jo. 431. Excellent condition. Call T4T- - T41-8743 And oil througn tn« houu Hwy. 35 H2-2414 Eatontawn cleaning Inside windows aiAI outside MVKnEIW. ADDINQ machines. 1279. after 6 p.m. II ;mt peocilul and quiet drying. No experience necessary. Good FALL CLASSES IN \ll makes new or used. Guaranteed. )UTSIDE GARLANDS - Nine lest GIFT BOXED CIGARS — All amokli Not a light led to dauiel CHRY8LER — Newport convertible, wages. Apply Country Sudser Car Low as 125. Berpico's, 101 Monmoutn >rig, with Ii(hts. {2. oeeesioriei. Including plpti. Tim 1963. Fully tutomatic, new tires. Very Wash. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. St. Next to theater. 'H1-O48S. 842-1572. WatchM. Unpew. Monmouth & Broad But folder woi dreaming good condition. Original ot«ne>r, 11100. Bti., Red Bank. 741B736. "How nice It would bt Call 871-2262. after 6 p.m. BEAUTICIAN — Weekends only. Tiara IBM COMPUTER •RIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR and Beauty Salon. Hwy 35, Haslet. 264 COINS ectric stove. Eicellent buy. auOO. T8T- To hovi a HOME of our own 1950 IMPALA — Hardtop, V-8. »95. 9624. For Nexl Oirlitmoi Evt." McCARthy Chevrolet. PROGRAMMING Collection. Private party «ellln_ over 291-1101 REGISTERED NURSE — Full time, 700 U.S. singles, lots, all types. Dis- Our service li vours. good salary, Ocean Grove Nursing counts. Bids invited. Crowns, U.S.-Phll- BRAND NEW Let us help YOU to ut Gifts for Her 19«0 PEUGEOT "Qrten Hornet". a«i Home. 61 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove. lpplne pesos, 1903-1912. others. 842-1093. obody has a line ot Xkco Teflon That dreamt can com* tm« you to the big surf. Custom r&cx. IBM KEYPUNCH Itchen Tools like Frown's. The n«w For YOUR FAMILY. Surfboard extra. 671-5370. MATURE WOMAN—To work In Indus BABV GRAND PIANO — Reasonable trial cafewla kitchen. Food and grill Good condition. Call lashers, turners and spoons, S6C. A 1962 CORVAIR - Four-door »edan experience helpful. Mom!r/g hours 741-3516. lit that is hard to duplicate, FLORA 795. McCARthy Chevrolet Mldtlletown area. Call 671-9342 for ap- AUTOMATION Dlitlnctlv»-knitwear, sportswear, co 291-U01 COLOR EMERSON 21 TV — Also PROWN'S tumei lewelry and acceaaotlea. Caaui pointment. 19 Admiral portable. Both in good ami -cocktail dresses tor holiday gllllni 1955 CHRY8LEP. NEW YORKER — HOUSEKEEPER — Experienced. TYPING condItlon. Best offers. 2C1-1S60. , 12 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7S00 HI Broad 81. Red Bank 747-33! 141 W. Front St. Rad Bank pthbntk Clean. Sr*w tires. J3O0. Call 741-896D Sleep In. References. Immediate 1U1TAHS —• Free neck cords, book after 6 p.m. ind picks, only J19.9J. special: mare THE ADAMS 8HOPPB 747-0787 950 HWT. 35 MIDDLETOWN Steady position. Middle-aged person IT'S A CINCH preferred. School children—working COMPTOMETER when we do It. Just bring your window rum, stand, stocks and brushes, only Cocktail and party dresses I17.9S up 471-2300 M.O. - T.D. 1953 mother. Call 382-0529' or 634-6068. 35. Everything In music at Tenter's Slack« and iweaten J8.98 up. If Broai Restored claeslc. Day & -evening' classes. Co-ed. Bhade rollers. We put new shadea on 'u»lc store 303 Main St.. Lakewood. gt., Red Bank. HEIRLOOMS 787-6770. HOUSEWORKER. — Live In. Middle . FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE while you wait—and at real savings. Anllquei Gilts, and Cardi AMMUNITION VOGELS — Tremendous selection 1 BTUDEBAKER WAtJON • I39S. town. Own room, TV. Three children Whart Ave. Ren Bank 741-15: SIVE A MCCARTHY Chevrolet Other help. Now or Jan. 1. 741-3456, Call 747-4646 PROWN'S in popular calibers and shotrun shells. Junior, misses and halfslzes. 24 Broai For Chrlstmaa. "Buy them where they between 4 and 6 p.m. !all 741-2098. Bt.. neil Rank. Deck The Halls With Holly 291-1101. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 service them." aERPICO'S, 101 Uon- 54 Broad St. Red Bank YES WE PIERCE BARB FOR XMAB- Vreauis. Greens - Ropes - Xmns Planl moulh St.. Ited Bank. 747-M8S. 1984 CORVAIR COUPE — Sensational EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Fol PIANO — Cable—'Nelson. Walnut fin- BUY NOW - PAY LATER With nurcMne o( 14 K gold carrlngi HONEY BKE FLOWER8 at H,295. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291- Rex Diner, Route 35, Koyporl. 264 ish.' Beautiful condition. Must sell- |J up. SELPIN'S JEWELERS. 181 Broad ShrMJliury 747-4021 WILLIAMS 1101. D821 for Interview between 6-9 r.m. mllltary orders. Call 671-0668 after 5 luy your storm and screen combination carat charms, watches, dlamondi MERCHANDISE p.m. A'indows now. Make Ilrst payment July, Broad St., Red Bank. 7U-16I8. MAROIE'S. BEAUTY NOOK, look yol 19S4 IMPALA — Eight-cylinder hard LAUNDiHY WORKERS — Experiencei tipst [or the Chi-lstmns seaioa Klni Engraving-repairing. - SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT — 1868. (minimum $150) Get the. proUc- 61 Bridge'Are ' ^ -'"' Red Bank top. Loaded. $1,9M. McCARUiy OGS — Psychologically tralrftd,,Call with figures. Some Industrial pur- USED OROAN SPECIALS Are your books strewn all over? No Itan Lerner. Rd., oakhurst. Bl-ltW. aell. Condition sharp and full equip chasing experience required. Ex- ment. Maurice Schwartz * Sons, N.J.'l Hammond Chord organ $ 495 need, stop in, pick up nookcase 30" 531-8SM An excellent Cnrutmnt Gift. cellent fringe benefits. Located In Lowrey .Spinet organ 495 wide, 48" high, only $13.65. Or chooae A mtmbershlp certlttcitte friendliest dealK 1*1 W. Front St., JerBey Shore area. Monmouth Coun- TOWER CRAFTSMEN Red Bank. 747-0787. Thomas Spinet organ 495 from many other sizes In large, un- Lamps, ihadea. lighting tllturei TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB ty. Write giving full particulars lo Hammond Spinet organ L-100 .... 745 palnted funlture dept. (More Clasalfled Adf paintings, gilts. Far home, tchool an To atay slim and trim, enjoy our hea 1958 CADILLAC — Convertible. Blac " "B.A.", Box 520, Ked Bank. Baldwin Console organ 1.1S5 affict. 105 Chtitntit gt. Her] Bank. ed pool, sun room, ateam rooms, am with red trim. Full power. Four brand Baldwin Console organ, French RED BANK LUMBER Santa's In green ... our new gymnasium. Fun, health am WASHINO MACHINE REF-AIRMAN or On Tbe Next Page) CHRISTMAS CANDLES and Flower a: exercise tor the whole family. new whltewalls. Excellent condition. young man mechanically lrJcllned. Ap- Provincial 1650 Why that's a switch! Cat 812-1707. Leslie, 22 H speaker . : 265 Corner Pearl and Wall Red Pank rangemenu. Candle Light Shop, 7 He gave up his reindeer Ocean Ave. Sea. Bright M2-329: ' in person. Eatontown Televlalon, River Rd.. Fair Havre. 7U-2144. FORD - 1964 Galajle XL two-dooi Hwy 35, Eatontown. Leslie 31 H speaker 295 GUITAR—Da_ inelectro, double pickup, wllti nary Q hitch, A REAL PHB8ENT—A dependable A. Stelnway Console Piano excellent condition, $70. Boy's, size i THE TREASURE CHEST — Antique; 'Twos the thought ot comfort hardtop. Red leather. Excellent cor> AUTOMOBILB MECHANIC - Bxperi used car. 1961 Chevrolet hardtop foi dltlon. Low mileage. Full power. three-piece cashmere und wool coat COMMERCIAL RENTALS used furniture, cut glaai, china, clock and 300 horses . only »795. CY BAMON. Jl Bouth Broad, ence In Chrysler products preferred. All Items sold with a guarantee — set like new, $20. Originally $60. 7(1- Priced much below book value. Call Call Freehold Dodge. 48J-H234. Buy and lell. 53 Monmouth St.,' Re That convinced him to way. Long Branch, 222-1700. Chrysle 542-2106 before 9:30 and after 6 p.m. mdget terms available. 1537. Bank. 141-5001, Sllverslde Are., LHU retire till well-worn coursers. "lymnuth dealer. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT HOOVER PIAL AMATIC - With at- Silver. 741-63(6. He bought o '66 Olds, 1985 OPEL, STATION WAOON — Sales- Full time. Experienced. Apply In per- 11" PORTABLE TELEVISION BETS man's wife's personal car. WOO miles. 775-9300" tachments. One year old. $69. Call UNU8UAL GIFTS a green one that Is, son, CAD Commuter's Service CerAer, 747-4860. Th» Friendly Shop And this Christmas Eva FROM $86.00 New car warranty. Bob White Bulck, 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Back. ELECTRIC STOVE — Frlgidare. IM OFFICE 741-6200. 1M M»ln BL Matawan 868-08: he'll travel In style, by whiz. NO DOWN PAYMENT PART—TIME TELEVISION TECHNI- good condition. Very cheap. Micro Teflon Sift Feature So trade In your reindeer BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 1957 BUICK — Excellent condition. CIAN — Call 542-0(03, after . 7+1-1632 3-plece »et—10" fry pan, 2-cup mixer SPACE WHY NOT before ft'i too late. (6 Monmoulh St.. Red Bank Til-431( Aiking tza, 6 p.m. NORQE REFRIGERATOR — With 80 and nylon spatula, all for $3.99. This Oet th* folk! iotnrthlr.ft thnt they nr-e. Moke a stop at Russell Olds 291-2809 AIR CONDITIOmNO AND REFR.IG Ib, freezer capacily, $50. should lake care ot many or your gilt Modern Offices' Juit computed. Cm- »nd r«ally want for Christmas. Orde your next dote! NTERESTED IN ANTIQUES 741-0412. problems. Parking lot In tear. an aluminum combination »torm a 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank 1(63 PONTIAC ERjATION SALESMAN — Wanted for tral Red Bank Business District Do your Christmas Shopping at the Running condition — flS year-round selling. Apply In person at fcrein door. It will mak* a swell gifi 741*910 Cheesequake Antique Mart on Rt. 3( PROWN'S Our aluminum doom Rtart at JlS.SS e« Call 291-0663. Worrell Broj., Inc., 1110 Hwy. 35, Wan- DRAPERY ACCESSORIES • Central Air Condltloalnl -,. Something for everyone. Browsers we amasBa. PROWN'S come. Mon.-Bat. 12-5 p.m. Frl. evenings 1958 CADILWIC - Or* owner. New H" diameter wood pole. 10c per run' t Self Bervlce Eisyator 7-1). 566-9870. transmission. Excellent running condi- ling ft. Wood rings. Flnlali. Brackets. BEAUTIFUITENGLISH COACH CAR- • Private Parkin.: Space 33 Broad BL Red Bank 741-750 FOR THE UNUSUAL tion. »165. 741-7157 MEN Lll at discount prices. • Rent Reasonable , ., • Inspect and Compart In Christmas Decornllons visit Frown' HAROLD'S 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Part-time year round work. Earn $3 RED BANK LUMBER Aluminum Tires. Noma Tree c A. Havens 80 First-Ave. an hour. Car and phone required. Call Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. TWO WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES — and Candles. Park In borough parklm RADIO & ELECTRIC Atlantic Highlands your nearest office, 747-94*9, 448-4162, 141-5500 On wheels. • Used two months. 650x15. ;ot In back «r Blare. Op*n 'Ml 9:30. All appllances-radlD, TV, phono. 4! 462-1047, or Mr. Johnson at 775-8888. J22. Call S42-OO13. Gifts for Boys & Girls Broad St;. Red Bank. FORD — (two) 1965 — One goodtTans JLBCTRIC OROAN — Full keyboard, 747-1100 PROWN'S ortadon, other needs work. New bat BOOKKEEPER, — FULL CHARGE — light wood console model, like new, HUG — Gold, almost new, 11x15, Vene- 12 Broad St. Roil Bank 7U-7M KLH—Complete stem components with >ry tires, extras. Both for *75. Days, Supermarket chain. Send resume and 135. Also electric eye movie camera tian glass chandelier. World Book En- 54 Broad St. R.d Bank full console sound. ANDERSON'8 3Q 19-3289, evenings. 264-738T. salary requirement. P.O. Box 747, Red with floodlights and screen, all for |25. cyclopedia complete. Globe Atlas. 671- HOLMDEL VILLAGE PHARMACY Bro&d SI., Red Bank. Bank. N.J. Call 264-1004. 5872, BASKETBALL Main St. A Holmclel-Kcyport Rd. VALIANT CONVERTIBLE BACKBOARD. KIM AND NET Call 9IB.S7OO Will hold till Christmas T.V REPAIRMAN - Full or part Complete J15.95 TONIGHT 'TILL 9:30 842-2590 time. Vacations and holidays with :OME IN TODAY AND SEE TH: Vou can park easily and enjoy It. Lot Day Apply la person, Eatontown Tele- ,ARGEST CHRISTMAS DISPLAY O: of Bargains and Gifts, nival Can Opfir 960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Two- RED BANK' LUMBER THE JERSEY COAST. Cemtlery blai vision, 50 Hwy. 38. Eatoritown. >?rs. Mixers. Toaslera. Hair Dryers. loor green, six cylinder. Standard 1 Purl * Wall Red Bank 741-i.vn km, $5. Live polled Christmas tree, G.E. Iron*. Percolatori. Corning ware. rat.'jmUslon. JI50. Call 291-1921. OAR WASHERS - FULL OR PART- Mso Canadian Balsam and large vatti 20% otr on O.K Electric CIOCICB and TIME — Experience preforred but r."ot iy of artificial trees. SPECIAL—Til Revert ware. Shop tonight leisurely a1 'ORSCHE 1959 — Series 1600. Asking necessary. Good wages. Apply country CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ?reen artificial T'/trec. nil vinyl. $19.9: 11300 or best offer. Call Sudser Car Wash. Mlddletown, BUY A HONDA JU8CLES WATERMELON BAR AN] 291-2453. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I Your Bon will Love It! 3ARDEN CENTER. Hwy. 31. Atlant PROWN'S AUTO MECHANIC—Fully experienced. Also avallabls now . . . llghlanits. IJ Broad El. Hed Bank 741-7500 Over 21. Good workir.'g conditions. For TRUCKS FOR SALE further Information call Russell Olds- Helmets . . . Jackets SUBURBAN PHARMACY ACTIVE XMAS PETS. mobile-Cadillac. 100 Newmai Springs Other Accessories Featuring Russell Stover candles. \.K.C. BassptR, Beagles, Bostons, Box PRE-SNOW-SPBCIAL Rd., Red Bank, 741-0910. Aok lor Mr. !69 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 741-3031 ers, Cockers, Collies, Chluhauaa, 1964 CHEVROLET—Four-wheel drive William Grelg. Adding Machines — Typewriter* General Contractors Painting and Decorating [)aschunds. Palmatlons, German Shep. oickup. Radio heater, locking hubs, DEAN CYCLE SALES LIQUOR BASKETS . . . SALESMAN - To sell building ma- ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters FI.NE WINES PACKAGED ierd«. Great Panes, Irish Setten ow mileage. Beautiful condition. Price terials lumber and mill work. Incen- I* SMITH BUILDERS - Patlo«, al- CARL B. JUNES — Palutlnl IDl . JJ 531-1804 OakhurM, N. Vhen You Entertain Turing The Chrlsl Labrador Retrievers. Pckes, Puga, lo sill C*ll Stan. 741-O7R7. M. Schwarti tive hasls. Apply MACH LUMBER sold, rented, repaired. Serpleo's, 101 terations, additions, garages. Cal) 291- wallpapering. Fully Insured. Vat ITS* Season—Office Parlies or at Homi Poodles, ScoLtle.i, Schnau^crsi, Toy Ter-k Son. 141 W. Front St., Red Bank CO., INC. Blra Rd., Hlghtstown, N. J. Monmouth SL. Red Bank. 747-0485. 1785 or 741-7330. estimate, call 747-3041. 'onalder: riers. Wires, Welsh, Yorkshire Terriers lall GO9-44S-HO7. VOrT BASKETBALLS A Skill Oamej- 1960 Panel truck. Very good running THOMAS SLATE Btrbelli; flerclse equipment. SHER- THE CELLAR Inc. and a large selection of cute crons Air & Sea Travel Reservations Mquor Hepartment and ireeds. Also Siamese, Persian and Main condition, tltt, SALESMAN — Experienced, mature Home Improvements Painting and Decorating ' WOOD'S SPOUTING OOODS, 7 Brolc ^oon Kittens. Large selection of beautl- 671-37O0 man for wholesale paper products and Fully Insured 741-«33« 6t. Hed Bank. Home Catering Department Chrlstmasi or year round, a travel Finest Food — Finest Service ' ul Singing Canarlpn, Baby Pe-rakeetn, allied lines. Excellent opportunity for holiday la Uie perfect present. Gift Free Estimate i .70 River Rd. Fair Haven 741-4141 3aby CockatlelR. Baby Monkeys, Feed, alert go-gcttor. Call Mr. Polskln 681- certiiicates, holiday wrapped. Peterson HOME OWNBRS*-Contractor, altera- STUDENT'S DESK -agea and aunpllrs at our "New Bird MOTORCYCLES 310(1. for appointment, Travel Service. 741-5550. tions additions, painting, masonry. 4-drawer. clear white pine, 20"x30"i30' .nd Pet Clintpan," Small Jobs too. 591-9714. Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng 1965 YAMAHA — SOcc. Perfect condl YOUNG MAN — Interested In learn- — (14.93. HOLLY CANINE CHATEAU :ion. Six months old. Has racing ing appliance servicing. Lots of op- Asphalt Paving RED BANK LUMBER "rrsh cut from our own orchard. Alai W. 33 EATONTOWN 542-8699 valves Perfect Cnrlstmas gift. J250 portunities. Apply O-M Sales Corp., Insulation & Siding Corp^, Expertly on braided nylom J1.W a pmce mrf pin* .rrppns baled, Hours !i»Uy to 9. Sal. Sun. 10-5. Call aflrr 5 p.m. 787-2066. 25 Hlorfmouth SI. Red Bunk. 747-3721. GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Pearl & Wall Ited Bank Ill-ISO atrand. Sterling clasps fr6m 70c. FIEHNADOTTE FARMS ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply 10 Blacktop driveways and parking lots. JIEUSSILLE'S, 33 Broad Sti. ,R»d BUY THE BEST HY 8CHWINN. aut: 'wintry IM, ,V17. TIMon Fall*. On Eft- person EATONTOWN TELEVISION. 50 Call for free estimate 222-8268. Ail brands. 6ver 11.000 satisfied cus- Bank. orlzed Rchwlnn Dealers. BayBhare Hard ce desired, but not necessary. And you'll drive out with PRIDE. icean Ave.. West End. 229-2200. veloping new Ideas for better out- Odd Jobs PROWN'S . MONMOUTH PP.l'OS IA1L BOAT BALES AND RENTALS Call 767-6000. 9 to 5. door living. Park benches, rustic Our Guarantee is a 100% 1NJOY HOLIDAY DINING AT ITS MONMOUTH MARINA Dower boxes, urns, fence posts rail- 83 Broad st Red Bank' 741-1500 177 E. Newman Springs Rri.. shrews, For me smrt of thirty dayi. A REAL OPPORTUNITY - For an bury. Call T4I-O35J. ESP. The Cdony, Ridge Rd. A Ave. Uonmouth Beach, N. J 222-3482 In;, seats and tables, bird baths. Al- MASONRY — Patios, steps, sidewalks, Your cor Is completely lervlced Two Rivers. Rumson. 84--P327. experienced man to Join O'lr expand- vln Kntz. 200-208 Bay Ave., High- HOUSE PAINTINO. carpentry Rea- And so clean you'll be amazed. MUST SELL — Moving out or town. ing organisation, THE . HEARTH, HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES The New AAH RESTAURANT !8 cabin cruiser, 2 years old, like Shrewsbury. Phone lor appointmerJt lands. Call 872-9761.' sonable Rates. 147-2338 or 721-6287. Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed I FRED D. W1K0FF COMPANY So come on down, see SPEEDY -H-0J58. "'31 Maple Ave f;p,i H,i The time to buy is now. tew, sleeps four. Head gallev and Open Monday thru Saturday nany extras. 210 Chrysler. J4.000 or Diamonds Bought or Restyled DAVID k RICKIB3 Rug & Waxing FRA.N'GE Flower Faah:onB—CliriHtnia. H»'ll moke your holidays HAPPIER imall down payment arjtt take over PORTERS (2) Painting and Decorating Service. Rugs • .shampoysdj ; iioor* Your driving days snappier Luncheon and Dinner Served ityments. Can be seen In Atlantic Full time. Call 532-3305. Ask for Lt. Let us buy the diamonds you don't lfts. ilowem, treea. plintji almost real. Schweikert, waied in home Br,oHlce,*2M-2l37. ' f Ocean Ave., Deal. ZJIM3/7. Top dollar (or your trade in hall Ilghlanli Harbor In winter itorige. For weir or 1st us resty'.e tnsm [or sou L, H. HILL — Painter Interior and allow. 113 Brlfhton. Welt End, 222-0515 lore Information call 291-3195. IRCFtAFT RADIO MAN — Qualified personally. Reussllles, 56 Broad gt exterior. No Jobs too urn or too LINCBOFT PHARMACY to run "two man" radio shop. Ex- small Very reasonable.. Call 228-1383, Tel.: Answering Service Newman Sprints Rd. Llncroit Bill Unzaro's Auto Sales (See Henry In hli K»w Jacket! FOR CHRISTMAS perience on Nav-Com systems. A.D.F, Entertainment Call 7(17818 in. to 105 h.p. D.M.E. Call Don OdlOT. 747.8080. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Miin Si. it Hwy, 10, Mafiwin IICHAEL'8 Ftnllly Kestaurul—Home IBS* CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOMO-- Heists available for latest Broad- Inf. Also dscoratlng. Our prices art Jjrr US BB GfFr BASKETS — Wlne>, Llquora and 'ooklnf. IliIUs ftnd Amarlesn Culilne. TORS ready ffo r OirlstaOlta u ddeliveryi . 'ART— TIME DRIVER — Red Bank way Shows tad Major Bporu Svtott, cheaper than UuMM. Call Buck Mot- Liqueurs. SHREWBBUnY LIQUORS, 566-2224 peclalty-FlxH, Take bom* orders, U lag Co. for free. eJtlmats. 7a-4M0. i»2 Broul BL, Shrtwtbury. 741-9J48. CSirii Cult Sea Bkllfj UM, Four boon dally. Call 741- U« UonmouUi Bt, S«4 Sat*. ra YACHT WOJUO, iti-ora. tm NEW DIRECT LINE TO CLASSIFIED ... 741-6900 SELL THE THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED OR USE WITH A FAST ACTION DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED AD! AftEft 5:30 P.M. AN» WEEKENDS^OIAL 74M1I0 ~

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT COMMERCIAL PROPEBTT ——LEGAL -LEGAL N0T1C&- -JJEGAL THE DAILY REGISTER, ASBMfTANCB U» BEACH HAZLST — OomiortaWi ssTea-rocm von acres, tad adjoining lands described »i Tuesday, Dec. 21, 3(965-27 house. Ample storage, screened'to YOUR ,COMMXRCIAI. PROra 3. ConUct KUlMHir REAWTf INC. follows: second Tract, beginning at a "JJettw 7 Toe earn of «*«• is S porch. Central atr coodlllonltfg. 14 cu. point In the Northerly line ef Craw- , SECOND SECTION NOW RENTIH ft. refrigerator-freezer, SITS per hereby appropriated or reappropruted ford's Corner Road, distant one thou- neats to the- water aupplr and dls- to the payment of the cost ot the Includes, all vtBltln. Cell Wl sand (even hundred and lorry-eight art trlbutlon system, inch addllUonal l *p- bnroverMnU herein belore described before « p.m. 264-3J40. After I Ma. ilxty-flve hundredths feet (tfiUS] N.J.'s only apartments with and weekends. 9H-S83Q, REAL ISTATE WANTED proprlaUon stall be met lo Uie exI-s Section I. luch appropriation shall 2 Promoted westerly as measured along the North- tent of *3,fji5i> from me Water Oapl- be met from the. proceeds ot the erly line of said Crawford's Cornet tal Improvement FutJt] or the Borough •ale of tse bonds authorized or re- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WATER BEL* - ACTIOttl Road from the Intersection of tbe said FRONT - Scenic Drive. Five Bed- HELP us: our a eelupeopU Met t and to the extent of *1,Mt,tO from authorized, tsd the U.OOO spproprl- PRIVATE MARINA Northerly line ef Crawford's Comer the iinued proceeds of the Hie ot thesled by this ordinance irom toe capi- rooms, 2^ baths, Panoramlo vtew. listing on your t»m«. Road and the Westerly line of Holland By NjfNBT 741-7157. ACTION Is our tnoUo-prof8 Bronth. tracts. Biiytrt wlltlag. Call Nick Iful- dredths feet (435.93) to the Southeast ised by this ordinance, and the bonds utilities. Call after 8 p.m. laney, UULUINXY REALTY, INC comer of landa ol Holmdel Township; ailttiorlzod by tmi ordinance shall be Section 4. The eum of t},000 Is here 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM 7U-54M 671-5151. thence: (3): along tne Xasterly line luned In lieu of and not Is addition by appropriated from lbs capital lm of lands ot said Holmdel Township, and to the bonds authorised by said or- provement fund for the payment ol Giuseppe Casola, North twenty-eight de- iginal ordinance. Any notes Issued or the cost ot said purpose. $135 WWTED TO RENT LEGAL NOTICE grees thirty-four minutes and no sec-authorized, and any contracts entered Slctlon 8. *It Is hereby determined onds East (N »• W CO" ») a dli-into, pureuant to the original ordlnarA:e and stated that (1) the making of said - -- Inchiding heat, not water, olr conditioning ond off-street porklng. APARTMENT — Two ladles dest: tance of four hundred and thirteen and shaM be deemed to ntv« been Is- Improvement (hereinafter described s thre* or four room a&artment. Red NOIICX eighty-seven hundredth! feet (113.87) to sued or suthorlied In anticipation of "purpose") is not a current expensi Bank. Unfurnished. Within walking dls- a point In the Southerly line of lands the Issuance of the bonds authorized of said Borough, snd (2) It Is nsces Una Catholic church. Call 329.1839. NOTICE or grxciAL SCHOOL of «aJd ouuespe Casola: thence: (4): by this ordinance and to have been sary to Insrfce said purpose by Uie HAMILTONIAN AT MONIyiQUTH DISTRICT MEETING OB ELECTION along the Southerly line of said Oulsen- entered Into pursuant to this ordi- Issuance of obligations of slid pur- OF TUB TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, pe Casola, Bouth elity-sli degrees nance. suant to the Local Bond Law of New OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH , FURNISHED ROOMS IN THIS COUNTY OF SIONMOUTH, forty-five minutes and no secondi Bait Section t. It le hereby determlrJied Jeney, snd (3) the estimated cost HEW JERSEY, OK TUESDAY, (8 68* 45' 00" E) a distance el lev-and stated that (1) tb« meldng of aaldof said purpose Is (220,000 and (4) DIRECTIONS: East M Rumwn Rood (county Route SO) to Ocean Avenue, Sea CLEAN, MODERN ROOM* — Private JANVABV 18, 1MI. enly-flve feet (19.00) to the center- Improvement (feerelmfter described as the estimated maximum amount of 'right; right (south) to Porlt Road, Monmoulti Beach; riant to Homlltonlan a bath, free TV. *3 dally, P5 weekly NOTICE IS HEREBY QIV8N to tbeline of a brook, said, brook being the "purpose") le not a current expense bond! ot notes necessary to be Is- wwnoui opalt legal voters of tbe School District ot Easterly line of lands of said Oulseppe of said Borough, and (2) it li necet- sued for said purpose Is $218,000, and the Township of llonndel, In the Coun- Casola; thence: It): Northerly along eary to finance laid purpose by the(8) no put of the cost of said pur PHONE: 222-8120 ty ol llonmouth, New Jersey,'that a pose Has been or I« to be assailed LAKQB PRIVATE ROOK with, bath the center-line of laid brook Its various Issuance, ot obUgMons ot said Borough Special Meeting or Election ot thecourses a distance of one thousand and punaant to the Local Bond Law ofupon property specially benefited, and and. separate entnnce. j/lrst Hoof. legal voters of laid District will be New Jeney, snd (3) the estimated (8) the cost ot such purpose, as here- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP Phone flllWl. sixty-eight feet more or less (1,088.00) held on Tuesday, the 11th day ot Jan- to the Southerly line of lands of Newcost cf said purpose Is S7»,400 and (4)tofore stated Includes the aum of RED BANK — L»rfe room. QenUe- uary, IMS, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Jersey Highway Authority, Garden the estimated mulmum amount of J33.G98 which Is estimated to be nec- men preferred. 03 Sector PI. Call The polls will remain open until State Parkway Section 1; thence: (6): bonds or rMes necefts&ry to be lasued essary to Rnar£l the cost of such 842-3420. 9:00 p.m., and as much longer aa may along the Southerly line of laid lands for said purpose Is 175,090, and (5purpose) . Including SjrchHect'e fees, ac- Kenneth A. Anderson APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! be necessary to permit all the legal of New Jersey Highway Authority no part of the cott of eald purpose counting, engineering and inspection voters then present to vote and to cast South sixty-seven degrees five minutes bee been or Is to be assessed upon coats, legal expenses and other ex- • Private jwimming pool and play area on property. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE their ballots. and twenty secondi East (8 67* 09propert' y specially benefited, and («penses) . Including Interest on such ob- The Meeting or Election will be held 20" E) a distance ot three hundred and the cost of such purpose, as hereto- Igatior.'i to the extent permitted br • Shopping on and adjacent to property, HOUSES FOR SALE and alf the legal voters of the School twelve and forty-eight hundredth! teet fore stJUid. Includes the sum ol I1,100 Section 40A:2-2O of the Local Bond District will vote at the respective which is estimated to be necessary to Law. i • Bus and train to Newark 140 min.) and polling places stated below. (312.48) to the Northwest corner of lands of Matilda L. Holmes; thence: finance the cost of euch purpose, 1A Section 8. It Is hereby determined At Uie said Meeting or Election, the eluding architect's fees, accounting en- following Proposal will be submitted: (7): along the Westerly line cf lands and stated that euch sanitary sewer N.Y.C. I5S min.) FHA Homes for Sale ot said Matilda L. Holmes South gineering and inspeotlorJ costs, lega system would have been self-llquldat- PROPOSAL expenses snd otlur expenses, Includ- Resolved that Uie Board ef Education twenty-two degree! twenty-live minutes Inf as defined In Section 4OA:2-47 of • Fine schools within walking distance. and no seconds West (8 22' 25' W ing Interest on euch obligations to thesaid Local Bond Law, during the fls< AS IS—ALL CASH of the Township ot Holmdel, In the extent permlted by section 40A:2-M OuMondlno fNturu Include KELVINATOR refrl«roror-frs««7 oven ond range, County of Monmouth, Is hereby au- W) a distance ef one thousand four cal year beginning January 1. 19(14 hundred and fifty-two feet (1,452.00) to of the Local Bond Law. had t&era been Included In the IrJter ndlvldifally-eontreUed heat ond air conditioning, color-matched ceramic tile thorized: the point or place ot beginning, con- talhroom flxluratv and bollHn cloltiet hamper. No FHA Financing (a) To icqulre by purchase or con- Section 81 It U hereby determined est and debt redemption charges tor demnation as a site for a new school- taining 15.28 acres, and to construct and staled that tuch water supply such year an amount equal to inter- 3S-19HM 90 Appleton (Florence) Ave. on said lands a new sehoolhouse, pur- system would have been self-Uauldat- est for one year at the rate ot lour Leonardo—10,279. house the plot of land, together with chase the school furniture tad other lm x v~ K: l 352-OOSU* 177 State It., existing buildings and structures there- equipment accessary therefor and Im- ^«P£L \*? TJ± h' J «* one*a« per mutMSJper four and five rooms "from Perth Ambor—Itd.fJOO. on, situate In the school district on prove said landi, and to expend for 0*1 yev befhmtng January 1. 1983annum, , on said W.000 addSUonal Don* 35-19*28 HOS. South "It" St., the northerly side Of Crawford's Corner all of the aforesaid, Including Ir.cldenta bad there been Included in We Ino-r notes, and tie amount of tne first $ West B«lmar-49,92S. Road and eonslstlngof lands described expenses, not exceeding |2,W3,O0O; sn< terest and debt redemption charfes IrMsilmeM of (8,000 serial bonds le- 3S-179847 31 Prospect BL, is follows: First Tract, beginning at for such year sn amount equal to gally lisuatfle to finance such surpass II4 New f5run»wlck—tO,600. the Intersection ot the Northerly line (b) To Issue bonds of the school Interest for one year at the rate of plus sn amount for changes as afore- 34-2U891 341 Park Ave., of Crawford'! Corner Road and thedistrict tor said purposes In the prin- tour and one-half per centum (4%%) said with rupect to all bonds and Including Heat, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning Union BeacB-B.OOO, Westerly line of Holland Road, said cipal amount of <2,M3,00O, thus using per arAium. on said bonds or notes, notes authorised but not tesued lor point of beginning being distant twenty- up all of the 11,533.090,98 borrowlry and the amount of the first Install- euch Mtiiury sewer system. rive feet (29.00) from the center-line o margin of the laid Township of Holm- ment of serial bonds legally laauable Section 1. To finance slid purpose Look for FHA Sale Sign Holland Road and thirty feet (30.00; del previously available for other Im- to finance luch purpose plus an bond! of said Borouih of an aggre- SEE YOUR OWN BROKER FOR IN-from the center-line of Crawford's provements and raising Its net debt to amount for charges as aforesaid with gate principal amount not exceeding HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY SPECTION AND INFORMATION. Comer Road; thence: (1): along the 1910,132.14 beyond luctt borrowing mar- respect to all bonds and notes au |21B,O00 are hereby aulhorlMd or re- Northerly side of Crawford's Corner gin. thorlzed but not Issued for such wa- authorized and shall be Issuedt pur- Following Homes Will Ba Road North sUty-Uiree degrees thirty- suant to said Local BorA! Law•. ,Said OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N.). five minutes and thirty seconds West The polling pile's for the gald Meet- ' • system. bonds shall bur Interest at a rate Repaired and Bear 6 Month (N 63' 35' 30" W) a distance of seven- ing or Election and their respective 7. To finance said purpose, which shall not exceed six per cen- DIRECTIONS: Newman Springs Rood to Shrewsbury Ave; Itfl to Barker Ave., ty-three and auty-ieven hundredths polling districts (described by reference bonds of said Borough of an aggre- *tim (6%) per annum. Ai'ff matters rlgtit 100 ft., then left on Crawford St. to model apartment. FHA Structural Warranty. feet (73.67) to the P.c. of a curve to to the election districts ussd at last gate principal amount Hot exceeding ilui respect to said bonds not de- ::. Agent: BRITE BEAUTY, INC Broker • 2SWMV741-36M/Model Apt.: «M*« the right; thence: (2): mil along the General Election in sail municipality) rtS,OOo are hereby auUx»!xed or. reterrolmd by this ordinance shall be LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY Northerly line of said Crawford's Corner are established and have been desig- authorized end shaM be Issued pur- determined by resolutions to be here- Road on a curve to the right having nated as follows and »o person shall suant to said Locsil Bond Law. Bald after adopted. FHA Will Pay Reasonable a radius of four thousand one hundrei vote at said Meeting or Election elae bond! shall hear Interest at a rate Section t. To finance Hid purpose, PETS AND LIVESTOCK AFARTMEim and eight and sixty-five hundredths where than at the polling place desig- wWcb shall not exceed six per cenbon- d anticipation rAXes of —' " and Customary Financing feet (4108.68) an aro distance ot three nated tor the voters of. the polling dis- tum (5%) per' annum. AU matters trict In wHtch he or she resides;. wttn respect to jald bouts sot deter- ourh of an aggregate prlnc' George Moffett OOINO AWAY? APARTMENT — Untarnished, t West hundred and ninety-seven and ninety- not exceeding *5ie,000 ire ... : Boarding, b4UUnf. (rooming. SI., Rumton. Inquire Mrs. Banborn on and Closing Costs. nine hundredths feet (391.99) to a point POLLING DISIBICT NO. 1 mined by this ordinance than be dethsrlM- d or reauthorized and _. ._ BRIOOSON KJWNBLB. 741.3310 premises. of reverse curve; thence: (8): still Polling place at the Indian Hill termined by resolution! to be hereaf- Issued pursuant to gild Loou Bond ASBURY PARK - Kenneth A. S5.1M1G2 18 Lillian Dr., Bchool-Hotmdel at 735 HormdelRoad, ter adopted. Hazlit—*17,10O. along the Northerly line of said Craw- Law. In luilclpatlon of the Issuance HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES ALL ELECTRIC apartment, 214 roams. ford's Corner Road on a curve to theHizlet, in the School District for legal Section 8. To finance said purpose, of said bonds. Said notes shall bear Anderson has been named as- A.K.C. OUranteed. Located in Beacon Beach. Available 35-213615 80 Sylvia Terrace, voters residing within General Election bond anticipation notes of said Bor- MldtllMoivn-118,150. left having a radius of nine thousam Interest at a rate which shall not sistant vice president ot the 2M-ZU8. now. Rent Vi a mo. S71.1M3. nine hundred and seven and seventy- Districts Nos. One and Two. ough ot sn aggregate principal amount exceed six per centum («%) per t't- 35-207851 g/8 Oak Hill Rd., five hundredths test (9,907.75) an arc r»t exceeding 115,000 are hereby au- rjISTXRED TOY FOX TERRIEF FOUR ROOMS — FurWehld or i Mlddletown-miOO. POLLING manner NO. J num and may be renewed from time New Jersey National Bank and -'- All ages. Orown females, $21 distance of three hundred and one snd thorised or reauthorized snd ahall be to time pursuant to and within the furnished. 112 RadtaM Ave. Keai 352-011427 lOlS.Onusmere Ave., seventeen hundredths feet (301.17) to Foiling place at the Village School- Issued pursuant to said Local Bond Trust Company and George Mof- -•"• ~» up. (609) 78M148 burg. 170. 7S7-S242. ocean Twp.—S1«,000. Holmdel at McCampbell Road, Holm- VraltXIons prescribed by said Local the P.T. or aald curve; Ihence: (4): Law, in anticipation ot the Issuance Bond Law. All matters wttli respect OMI POODLE — With tapera. M«l 35-181167 3 Nelson Av«., sun along the Northerly line of sail del, In tne School District for legal of said bonds. Said cotes shall bear fett has been made Manager of ATLANTIC IUOHLANDS - Three- FlKataWny Twp.—117,575 voters residing within General Election to nil notes tot ditermlnsd by this Houebroken, ell snout. No pbont eill room acartmeat. Heat supplied. Avail- Crawford'e Corner Road, North fifty, District No. Three. interest at a rate which stiati not ordinance shall be determined by resth- e bank's Oteanport office by -« Vla-Blpa Way, gas Bright. able Die. is or Jaa 1, BusSnets coupli 352-O1M7* a Morntatsld. ft.. nine degrees forty-eight minutes and exceed six per centum (4%) per an- Port Monmouth—tlO.OtW. By order of the Board of Education olutions to be hereafter adopted, in action of the board of directors, • COCKER SPANIEL FUPPIS8—AH preferred. Satlsfaxtory refarence neceS' no seconds West (N 59* 48' 00" W) oDated: January 7, 11)08 num' end may be renewed from time the event that bonds are Issued pur- sa.ry. Phone »l-3«7. 352-014089 IS Princeton Rd,, distance ot two hundred and thirty- to time pursuant to snd within the suant lo this ordir/ance, the at fri- Oulstsrjdlnf litter. Call Parlln-*17,O25. eight and fifty-five hundredth^ feel GEORGE 8. KMKADE, JR. limitations prescribed by said Local was announced today by Joseph • 2M-17W. SHE US FOR FURNISHED WALL ftecretary gate amount ot outstanding notes here- 352^19225 3 Ohio Dr., (238.55) to the Southeast corner of land! BorM Law. Aa matters with respect by authorized shall be reduced by Thummess, the President. AKO RlaiSTEKED POODLES RENT APARTMENTS. Th« Dowitra Ha.Elet-»lG,475. . to be retained by Matilda i.. Holmes; rUBUO NOTICE to said notes not determined by thte Agency, 741-8700. 352-016890 • 108 Clinton PI., RESOLUTION r an amount equal to the principal Call New thence; (5): along the Easterly line ordinance sha ' be determined by reso- amount ol the bondi so Issued, If the Mr. Anderson joined last Au- APARTMENT — Furnished or untar- ^»«A»« Shrew»l)ury-»13,IT5 of lands to be retained by Matilda L WHEREAS an Ordinance entitled lutions to be liereafter adopted. In theaggregate amount of outstanding notes 6*3-9535 3SM08963 08 David Court, Holmes, North twenty degrees twelve 'BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING event that bonds are Issued pursu&n gust from his position as trea- POODLES — Beautiful miniatures aw nished. Two rooms and bath all utlll- and bonds Issued pursuant to this or- tie.. No pets. Call 7(7-5397. ^ JllddIstown-418,900. minutes and co seconds East, (N 20*FOB THB ACgUMITIOrl OF LANDI lo IMs ordinance uu aggregate dinance shall at any time exceed the tor'. AKC reflstered. six weeks o'd Complete listings may he obtained from 11' 00", E) a distance of two hundred AND BUILDINaS BY PURCHAB amount ot outstanding notes hereby surer of the Community Sank of F:; Christmas. ReMonailt. 5M-3478. eum first mentioned In this section, MANABQUAN — Three rooms and Federal Hcusmg Administration, 10 and seventy feet (270.00) to the North. AND CONSTRUCTION FOR USE FORauthorized Bh&H be reduced by anUie moneys raised by the issuance Linden, N. J. Born in Brooklyn, TOY POODUI PUPPIES — Beautlft bath, furnished. Hot water oil heat all Commerce Court, Newarb, N. J. Tele- east corner of said land to be retained MUNICIPAL PURPOSES IN AND BYamount equal to the principal amour*. of said bond! shall, to rot leas than utilities supplied. Center ot town. I7tphone: 610-3468. by Matilda L. Holmes; thence: (6)-THE BOROUGH OS" SHREWSBURY, ot the bgnds so issued. If the ag- N. Y., he attended local schools eirit-week-oM Micks. AKO registerei a month. 223-4200. S99-92M • IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, the amount of such excess, be ap- C I Mt-M4«. FREEHOLD-LAKEWQOD AREA — along 'the Northerly line of lands to tie gregate amount ot outstanding notes plied to the payment of Uie principal there and graduated from St. Beautiful * custom split level on large retained, by Matilda L. Holmes, Nort NEW JER8EY, APPKOPItlATJm snd bonds Issued pursuant,.ft>.Mils, or- of luin taxes then outstanding. "j.'.VIATU*T POODLK — Best llnei KEYPORT — Ons four-room apart- fifty-nine degreti forty-eight mlnutei S148.O00 THEREFOR. AND AUTHORS dinance shsJl at any time exceed me R?-i!y now. Price ISO. Call 59] ment. Light, heat and gas furnished, corner lot. Excellent neljhborhood. IZING THB ISSUANCE OF JMO.OOO Section 0. It la hereby determined John's University. He has also H25 a mooUi. One three-room apart- Three bedrooms, (ajnliy room with lire- and no seconds West (N {9* 48' 00" Wl sum first mentioned In this section, place, greenhouse, and workshop. Out. a distance of five hundrid and tweBONDS OR NOTES OF THE BORth-e moneys raised by the Issuance of and stated that the period or useful- had post-graduate courses In ac- ment. Light, heat and gas furnished. feet (B02.00) to the Northwest corner OUGH FOR FINANCINO 8UOH AP- said bond! (full, to rjbt less than the ness of eald purpose according to tu PUPPIES — Medium ,izti. Good Til t95 a month. 787-4379 after 6 p.m.door barbecue and patio. Low taies. PROPRIATION" was submitted to a reasonable life la a period of fort; counting and business at Pace children. $5. 1400 down to qualified buyer. Full price of said landa to be retained by Matilda amount of such excess, be applied to MODERN APARTMENT - Six Ian L. Holmes; thence: (7): along the public relerendum on December 7th, the payment of tbe principal ot such yean computed from the date of said «71-HM 116,600. 10*5, and College in New York City. rooms. Call after s p.m. MANY OTHERS Westerly line ot lands to be retained notes Uhen outstanding. WE ARE SEVEN ST. BEBNARD PUi 787-K44 by Matilda L, Holmes, Couth twenty WHEREAS the referendum was de- flection }, It Is berety determined Section 10. It Is hereby determirM Prioi? to two years of Army, HSS — Roy«l Wood. intelligent mint degrees twelve minutes and no seconds feated by a total vote of 654 to 35}snd stated fiat the. period of useful- and stated that Uw Suppumitital Debt • and loving hearts readjr to statl you THREE ROOMS and bath, Unfur- Weisgold 4 Krupniclc, Inc. West, (8 20* 12' 00". W) a distance of statement required by said Local Bond service he was la retailing. La- nished. In town. COO a month Includes NOW THERBFOHE. BE IT REnet- s of said -purpose according to in New Year proud and happy. 671-OU! Brokers two hundred and seventy feet (270.00 SOLVED that the Borough Council reasomtiiy We it a period ot fort] law has been duly made and tiled all utilities. Call 7<7-3S<8 between 8:30 lo tho Northerly lino of Crawford's In the office of the Borough Cleric of ter he joined the Chemical Bank ADORABLE FilRT COCKER — TIRand 9:30. hereby declare! the results of the eald yeais computed from the date of sail 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 353-3080 Corner Road: thence: (8): alone the Special Election and shell cause a true »nda. said Borough, sad that such statement New York Trust Company and RIBH PUPPIES — is. can Northerly line ot said Crawford's Cor- copy ol this resolution to be published so Sled shows that the (rose debt «n-i6u BEAUTIFUL OARDEN APARTMBN' KBD BANK-RUM8ON ana miles BecUon 10. It Is hereby determined of said Borough, as defined in Sec- — Two-bedroom duplex; two-bedroom around. Complete listings, homes, ner Koad, North flfty-nlno degrees according to law. end,stated that the Supplemental Debt in 1958 became a Loan Officer ORKT POODLE — Ttirea months olc forty.elght minutes and no seconds Ion 4OA:2-43 of said Local Bond Law, second door. Spacious closets. Free Farms, businesses. Member multiple The foregoing Is true - .. . _a Statement required by said Local Bond Is Increased by thti orOMnence by and assistant Vice President of AKC Registered. Can parking. Adults only. Immediate 00 listing service. Large private parking West (K 59* «• 00" W) a distance of Resolution unanimously idopted by th1 eLaw' has been duly made sad Bled In WT-9M2. two hundred and thirly.Hvo and twenty- «H» 000 and that the Issuance ot Uie cupancy. 741-4850. Borough Council ot the Borough of the. office ot the Borough Oerk of bonds sxM notes authortsed by this the County National Bank, Mid- seven hundredth! feet (235.27) to theShrewsbury at a meeting held, on De-said Borough, and that such state- .PUPPID3 — 5 weeks. Mother Dalma- THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apart- southeast corner el lands of the sirge cember 8, 1988. ordinance le permitted by an excep- dietown, N. Y. Mr, Anderson re- tian. Ontt with eMMrtn. Oooa n». ment. Halt block Irom shopping and RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ment to aled shorn that the ernes tion to the debt limitations prescribed Corp. formerly Lawrence H. Taylor; JBAN W. FABET debt of said Borough, as denned In sides at 162 Fordham Dr., Mata- •fared.. *10. After < p.m, 812-3971. buses. JS5 a week Including utilities. 648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8500 pence: (9): along the Easterly line ol Borough Cleric by ssid local Bond Law, contained Days 74M576, evenings. 741-5709. lands of the Blrgo Corp., North twenty- lection 40A:2-43 ot eald Local Bond In Subdlvuton (W of Section 40A:2-T •PEDICJUBED OOUJE PUP. Femal< THREE—BEDROOM RANCH Dec. 21 *8.2S Law.li Increased by this ordinance ot said Law. wan with his wife, Lorraine, and Seven months. A.K.C. |m LEONARDO — Bay Ave. In attractive Dining room. ' gameroom, 17 x _ two degrees and twenty-five minutes and no seconds East (N 22' 25' 00" E) , , NOTICE by »7»,000 and tbat tbe Issuance cf Section 11. IMS ordinance shall Uie two children. .. 671-9020 new house. Completely furnished apart- screened-ln porch, science kitchen, a distance of one thousand four hundred NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the. bonds and notes autlnrlnd by ment. Four rooms. Kitchen, bath, large basement and wage. 4% per cent Md this ordinance u permitted by an ex-etfeot twenty dayj altsr the first sub INO-USH SPRINGER BPA1UEL basement, attached garage. S153. Jaamortgage may oe assumed. Vacant, .fifty-two feet 0,452.00) to thethe following proposed ordinance was ception to the debt limitations pre- Icsllon thereof after lintl passage. George Moffett was born in liver u« While. Mile. AKC. Blgbt 3. E. Roscber 10 Bay Ave. Immediate occupancy. Have ke^.wltl southerly line of land! of the New Jer- Introduced sad passed on first readlo] sontbed by said Local Bond Law. con- J84.S3 IJJ. 74MJM. sey Highway Authority, Garden state at a meeting ot the Borough Council Spring Lake and resided for slum sajtlme. Jiut ci!l 671-3311. Of- Parkway, lection No, 7; thence: (10)-of the Borough of Keauburg, In Uietained in Subdivision (h) of Section NOUCE ATTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISHED teed at $17,000. WALKER & WALKER 40A:M of said Uw. 8CFEBIOR COURT OF NEW nSBSXV most of his life in Bradley Beach three roms. bath. Utilities, washer, Realtors, Mlddletown-Holmdel. Multiple along the Southerly Una of land, if CourJty of Monmouth, held on, the parking. Residential, yet near town. said New Jersey Authority, south sixty- 17th day of December, 1865, and that Section 11 Toll ordinance shall take CHANCERY DIVISION attending local schools there REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Listings arid Trade-Ins. Send tar effect (.treaty days after the tint pub- MONMOUTH COUNTS 741-8394. catalog. 671-33U. seven degrees five minutes and twenty sail ordinance will be taken up lor APARTMENTS second! icast (S «J* 05- jo" E) a dis-' further consideration for final passage lication thereof after final psssesre. M-M12-S5 and AsAury Park High School. THREE EOOMS-Oo-operatlve. Baori- JUST REDUCED — Cape Com Intance of thirteen and fifty-two hun't-y at a meeting of said Borough Council Dec, M W.77 CIVIL ACTION tlce. Air conditioner arJU refrigerator He attended Monmouth College excellent condition. Cozy living; roos dredths feet (13.52) to a Monument to be held at Its meeting room In NOTICE NOUM ef Order for PobllcaUos NEW Included. Urn monthly rent. Available with Ilreplace, dining room kitchen Point having a New Jersey Plane Co- the Borough Hall, Keansburg, New LOREflll THOMPSON, Plaintiff, -VI- and now is taking further ac- after Jan. IS. 642-4913. ordinate of N565.740 and E2.135M0' Jersey, on the 29th day at December, NOTICE m HEREBY GIVEN that with dishwasher, three bedrooms, den. the following proposed ordinance was FKANK E. THOMPSON, JR., beter* counting and business courses THREE LARGE ROOMS RED BANK — CANNON POINT VIL- Two full baths. Full basement. Over- fence: (H): still along the Southerly1965, at 8 o'clock, p. M., or as soon Introduced and paased on flrit read- dent. sized attached garage. Convenient lo- line ol said New Jersey Authority South thereafter as said matter < can be By virtue ot an Order of the Su- 7ust added on to my home. Two prt, frlfwJ?ue?tH hS'tti'^h't ff? S ffoi the laid plaintiff and you. - mint no, all utilities. IS Hudd: oru rot lease Can bo leased separate-' baths. Family room. Two-car garage. glut: thence:. (14): mil along the MONMOUTH. TO APPROPRIATE Je?ue?t such copfesfa? Se offic, of ~"Ave. r, containing about MOO M, n- IW Screened porch. On 1% aores, with Vesterly line of lands ol now or form- AND REAPPROPMATE $79,400 TO he Borougn Clerk In said Borough FLORENOB F. FOROOTSON loor. W-U& BAY THB COST THEREOF AND Hall In Eeansburc, New Jersey. Attorney for Plaintiff BTUDIO APABTMDNT — FutftheL irook. J.D. ROCHE. Realtor. Long erly Anthony Mlttrlck, South thlrty- TO AUTHORIZE AND WJAUTHO- 194 Broad Street tr VOU ARX XNTBHreTEDIn . Bridge Rd., Colls tfeck.. M8-4KS. Ihree degrees fifty-six minutes and no HARVEY MARION Highlands. Combination bedroom-sitting second! West (S 33- 55' 00" W) «. dis- IZB THB ISSUANCE' OP BONDS Borough Clerk Red Bank, New Jersey room, hill kitchen. Private bath. Rive brand new modern otace space, wall CAPE COD — Five bedrooms — %Vi TO FINANCE BUCK APPROPRIA- Dec. 7, It, n, 2S 140.11 view. Adulu. J721310. located In •-'!« center ot Red Bank, con- tance of. one hundred and thirty-eight U ORDINASCE TO AUTHORIZE batha. Living room, dining room, mod- and five tenths feet (138.50) to a point- TION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE AND REAUTH0RI2B THE IM- tact us tor further Information. TBM eralied kitchen den. Reotutlon room IBUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA, MEW LUXURY Hi ROOM APART- DOWSTHA A3SNCT. 74J-8700. henci: (US): still along the Westerly PROVEMENT OF THB SANITARY I1KNT — Fully air conditioned, near In basement, Nice location. A real buy Ine of land! of now or formerly An- TION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION SEWERAGE SYSTEM OF THX at tfO.&OO. RUSaBLL SI. BORUS Real- OF THB ISSUANCE OF SUCH History Society sal tranippruoon. U Leror Place, RedBNTIRS SECOND FLOOR—Broad St. hony Mltlrlck, South nineteen degree! BOROUGH OF KBAN8BUK0, IN w s> • «• i Bank. Call 741-1063 or 7(7-5354 entra.net, Red Bank, 190O sq. ft. Heat, tons, ,600 River Rd., Fair Hawrt 747- wenty-four minutes and no seSnd! BONDB. anltorlal eervlct Intiudtd, Rent H25 4532. Member Uultlple Usting Servlct. Vest, (8 U- If 00" W) a distance of WHXSUCAfi, the Borough .Oounctl by PLUSH APARTUENT UVDIO-Whlls O-I1.50 aq. ft: Phone 741-1M4. wo hundred and seventy-three feet ordinance entitled, "Bond 'Ordinance PWATB 1320.000 TO PAY THE Ton buy or hulld. Reduced until June, LITTLE BILVKR — A Ttiree-bedxooin (273.00) to a point; thence: (18): still providing for the Improvement of the COST THEREOF, AND TO AUIitiate- s Eight llontlj or week. Riverside and ocean UID BANK - Hwy 35, near Molly Capo. Cod on prfttty, dead-end street along (he Westerly line of lands of water supply and distribution system THORIZE AND REAUTHORIZE WEST LONG BRANCH - The view. Complete family living. T.V., Pltchir Inn, one or two rooms, with LlvMg room with fireplace, dining now or formerly Anthony Mlttrlck n and ot the Bprough of Keanoburtf, THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FI-Iota OmJcrom Chapter of Phi Al- heat, all utilities. Ui-6m, larking sultiole (or pnleitlonsl of- room, kitchen and bath. Automatic! South four degrees; llfty-elght minutes In Uie County of Montnoutta, New Jer- NANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION ice. (In up <3ee Crowell Agsncy, 61 dryer. Excellent public and parochial sey, appropriating E15, 58' 00" E) water Included. If Leroy PI., Red a distance .of two hundred and fifty, authorizing the Isiuatfcs of 170,000 SUANCE _OF BOND ANTICIPA- ciety in history, initiated eight Bank. 741-1063. Or I42-U10. CHARMING FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL wo and eight tenths feet (252.80) to bonds or notes of the Borough for fi- TION NOTEB IN ANTX&FCATIO'N — Near school. Hall, living room with the Southwest corner of lands of nownanolnx. such appropriation", adopted OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH Monmouth College students as HOUSES FOR RENT by the Borough Council on August 30, IllajlLANDS — Furnished apartment- fireplace. Enclosed porch. Paneled or formerly Anthony Mittrlck: thence: BONDS. members. First (Igor. Private 'entrance. «O plui Family room. Kitchen, three bedrooms, 17): along the Southerly line of lands 963, authorized the Improvement! to WHEREAS, the Borough Council by utilities, ni-%33. . 1% baths. E»rai. Principals only. ot now or formerly Anthony Mlttrlck the water supply atut dutrlbutlon sya- em of the Borough described In Sec-rdlnatice entitled, "Bond Ordinance A member of Phi Alpha Theta TWIN OABUii - a Riverside Ave. , RENTALS S24,7W. Call for appointment, 7i7-200T. and lands ot Frederick Oahler, South irovldmg for the Improvement ot the seventy.four degrees thirty minutes Ion X cf this ordinance, appropriated Bed Bank on rive*.. 8!i and t V. A. (HBHLIIAU8, REAL ESTATE *AiK HILL RANCH - Priced for t7S,0OO to pay Uie cost ol' such Im- sanitary sewerage system ot and by must take 12 hOUTS 01 history Boms' ufonilshed. tin-room and no seconds East (B 74* 30* 00" B) the Borough ef Keansbulg In the _J(I, , n „. k.t,». .„.../,. i_ ui.. 7(15390. luldr. sale. Three bedrooms two baths, a distance ot one hundred and fltty- provement! and authorized the Issu- County of Honmouth, New Jsrsiy, ap- with 3.0 or better avenge in his- full basement, two fireplaces, trees two and five tenths, feet (U2.E0) to ance of gTB.OOO bonds and notes to propriating *2I0,OOO,0O therefor aril i THREE ROOMS — Turnlshtd. Con- RENT OR BUY arJJ a brook. Carpeting throughout the the Westerly line ot lands of now orfinance such aswoprle-Uos purratt to tory, and a 3.0 in two-thirds of house. Asking I32.B00. Call 284-7260. N. J. 8. «A,:2-f (b), and auUnrtxmg the lnuante ot tMu.oOO.OO venient location. AU utilities supplied. Splc-and-spar/ Cape Cod. Two bed- lormerly Frederick oahlor; thence: bonds or notes ot the Borough for his other courses. • 711-8281. rooms. Vacant, Immediate occupancy, iRED BANK COLONIAL — Three bed- (18): along the Westerly line of lands WHEREAS, the Borough Council financing such appropriation", adopted FURNISHBD OR UNFURNISHBD - Excellent airangemtcti. Phone owner, rooms, m baths, playroom wllh bar, ol now or formerly Frederick QaJiler, wishes to authorize and reauthorize on December 17. 1983, authorised the The new members are Robert Three room apartment near railroad 871-2B44. t patio. Dead-end street. Tree-shaded South fifteen degrees twenty-nine min- such Improvements, to authorize and Improvements described In Section 1 M. Benham, Jr., 1007 Put Ave., station Available now. 741-7091. corner lot. St. James Parish. Near utes and no seconds West (8 IS* 2tfreauthorize the issuance of such bond! of this ordinance, and authorized the IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCx chools, shopping. 741-3203. 00" W) a distance of eight-three, feet and notes and to, appropriate an adIssuanc- e ot HID.OOO bonds and notes Spring Lake Heights, senior; four ••••••••(• THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — With a Room House (63.00) to a point; thence: (10): still ditional 14,40r., 0 t- -o Bnane— e, such•, "lm*punmar.t to an exception to the debt utilities Included. 185 montbly. ED- RED BANK — Brick Colonial. 3 bed-SPLIT LEVEL HOUBB - Thru bed- along the Westerly line of lands of provemeisju:i NOWjTHiaUCFORB, imitations contained In subdivision juniors, Mrs. Madeline C. Anas- William A. Sheik WIN 6. STARK, J64-O333. room*, Hi baths. Laundry room with rooms, 3t& baths, family room, laun- now or formerly Frederick Qahler, BE r.r_ OKDAINta) by the Borouih (h) of Section tOA:2-7 of Uie Local tasio, 15 Idle Brook La., Mata- dryer. Living, dining room, science dry room patio, living room, dining Bouth sixty-two degrees fourteen min- Council ot the Borough of Keanaburg, Bond taw; and APARTMENT TO SUBLET — !"ur- room, two-car garage. £29,000. Call utes and no secondi West (B 82* IV wan Township; John Cantaffa, NEWARK - William A. Sheik r'-tied or untuniUllM. One bedroom. [lichen. Full basement. Gas heat. I1S0 ln_the County of Monmouth, aa tot- WHBRDAS, the Borough Council month, plus utilities. Owner-lIMleQ 00" W) a distance of forty-four and 10 Tyson La., Rutnson, has cele- %Ig'urg, In the County of Monmouth, ahall additional 110,000 to the payment of Branch; Miss Charlotte Stor- his 40th service anniver- Five rooms, two bedrooms, Couple thentic Colonial. Central' air' condition- Ine of lands of now or formerly ATTRACTIVE THBEE-RPOM UNFUR- ing, lovely area. I3I.S&0. J. D. ROCHE Improve the water supply and dlstrl- the cost of said Improvement and torock, 562 Jersey Ave., Spring sary with the New Jersey Bell NISHED APARTMENT - All Utilities.j.. preferred, close to transportation and HOENTC Long Bridie Rd., Colts Frederick Oahler, South thirty-one de- butlon system of Uw Borough bby the authorize end reauthorize the Issu- Convenient to bus and builnrii. "S3 shopping. 747-0385; !?eck. MfMMS. Tees fourteen minutes and no seconds construction or reconstruction otof wa-- ance of bonds and rJotes to finance Lake Heights, and Mrs. Nancy Telephone Company. : Wallace St., Red Bank. 741-0331. WlttK 8EU/SCT1ON »F RENTAL* - West (B 31* 14- 00" W) a distance of ter mains, together with all ntcea- such appropriation and reeproptla- furnished and unfuroishea. Im»«Jl; HOLMDEL — Large custom built Sold one hundred and one feet (101.00) to assry manholes, fttUncs, ooriiecttoiia lion1__.: NOOVAHW* ' THEREFOREMl Mil II m. ' '^ E. Ret, 12} Broadway, Ocean Mr. Sheik is a staff assistant Uedallloa ranch. Beautifully locatsd wlnt; thence: (31): still along the snd appurtenances, ana all work sad ate occupancy. SAMUEL THICMH westerly line of lands sf now or form- BE IT ORDAINID by the Borough Grove; three sophomores, Miss HOUSES FOR SALE OSNOY. Oceanpor) Ave. OoaanporL 1 1-3 acres. Relocating. Must leU. matiriais necessary therefor and InCounci- l of the Borough ot Keaneburf, in the company's plant depart- 131,900. Call 344-3304. erly Frederick Oahler, South nineteen cidents! thereto, In and along the M-In tl» County of MonmouUi, New Jer- Jolyann A. Butler, Point Rd., ment in Newark. He is a com- decrees twenty-nine mtnutee and. noowing streets ant locations In thseye , aa follows: IAST KEANSBURO — Four rooms. 3TRATHUORE MODEL HOME — second! Weet (B 10* 59" 00" W) & dis- torough: Wood Street, Wood Avenue, Little Silver; Andrew M. Stevens, municant of Holy Cross Church, MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Cornet lot. Ran*. On Rt 34, MaUtance of three hundred and seventy-alx Button 1. The Borough ot Kuril- All Improvement*. Pas' own utilities. JatiM Street, Loosen Avenue, HonJsr blue, In Die Cotaty of MonmouUi, Mam»Rmeck, N. Y., and Mrs. Call 767-3242 wan. Oood professional site. Call (46- and two tenths feet (376.20) to a point: 'lace, Popku- Btneti Leroy Place. Rumson, and the Red Bank MORE LISTINGS SOLD 4648. lence: (22): still along the Wei' ' shall Improve the sanitary lewerage t7S Per Monia . . Frederick Place, lioran Place, Vogel siettem In arfl of the Borough of Germaine Garnett Store, 222 Ce-Council, H. G. MoCully Omptar, IRQ AOBNCT NEW SHREWSBURY - Beven-room . -Bterly street, Wilton Avenue. Randall street, .eansburg by reconstruction and'en- dar Ave., Altenhurst. rancti. Two baths, roll cellar, A-I line of lands of now or formerlly Fred- Shadyalde Avenue, Partslde PUxe, largenent of the sewage treatment Telephone Pioneers of America. iiid Cottage Place, Orchard Street, Charles Cn-ttM condition. Lot UtxJU. 741-1547. erlck naliler, South twenty.four degrees plant ol the Borouih therein located The guest speaker was Dr. hlrty.four minutes and no lecondi Avenue, Bellevlew Avenue, Itaptewood on tbe eaeterly side of Main Street MIDDLBTOWN — Close to Red Bank. _.J SHREWSBURY COLOOTAL - Vest (S 24* 34> 00" W) a distance of Avenue, Bouth Street each far Its en-southerly ot Forest Avenue, to the ex-ter Klrchner, history professor CANCEL MEETING Five-room Colonial. Three bedroom*. Four bedrooms, three baths, garage, tire length, and Union Avenue from basement. 137,900. Call 747-m. wo hundred: and fltty-slx and seven tent , necessary to provide a nominal 1H baths. Basement and garage. Al- lenthl feet (258.70) to a point, said a point approximately 300 feet west- sewage capacity of 2,500,000 gallons at the University of Delaware. COLTS NECK - December most ntw. SlDO. Lrrse required. EL- THROE-BEDROOM APARTMENT - olnt being distant twenty-five feet erly ot Homer Place to Leroy Mace, per day by the construction art! In end lociut Btrett from Mein, street He presented a paper entitled, meeting of the Colts Neck Auxil- VVOOD A.' ARMSTRONQ AQBNCY, [n Vail Homes. Atumtaum. eomMnatloa 25.OQ) from the center-line of Holland 1 UllUlon ttereln ot vm lmpellen teallor 55!'-Prospect Ave,, Little 811- toad; thence: (23): along a line paral- > Llncoli Oourt, . "History, Tragedy, and Ivan, the iary of the Greater Freehold itlndows. Call 042-2*17. Section 2. The sum Of 179,400 Is n motors. nt>y flash mixing cham- Thru Tha Rad Bqnk Area 7ti-uoa lel to Uie center-line of Holland Road, ber,, wr.o new rocuiitaon tanke. two >ibl;" and distant twentMIve feet (29,00) hereby . appropriated or teapproprt- new settling tanks, new chlorine con- Hospital has been canceled be- RENTALS - 8EABONAL — XBARLY therefrom. South thtrty degree!- twenty- to the making ot euoh Improve^ Multiple Listing Strvico : LOTS AND ACREACJE t«ot chamber and new sludge convey- cause of the holidays. Tbe auxil- ELL* WB.TSHIRJ!, Reafton nine minute* ami. no seconds West (S msnt. «i«h. appropriation shall be met or.- together with, all:neoeaary, otrt t4sXI Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, 843-0004. »• » Off' W; » distance of ens HOUM Hunting! It'* open ten- iary will meet n«t on Jan. M OKB -LOT ..TO. MjM ,«\< iimdred snd seventr-taven and sixty- roM/Oje.psdieee*! of tht-tate tt *e ntoUsns. IlKluere* •eM ' BAST KBANSBURO — rive rooms — merclal Industrial or boodi authortzed et reaiibor- anT laekidln for lb» ir* no in Uw Daily Register Claul- at 8 p.m. in the fir* house, Rt, Ytllow I Improvements. Fay ora utUIUea, UBAIr siitx hundredth! (eafeatt ((1IT.N) to the mint .•^•tttj^HrgU^ Call 7IM3U , or placs el begtnntag, eontaWnt W.M Cadaov. 537. . «-Mew»-*o/ . !lit» 7-*rai Satbeijv-Cemedy I—tows—Jim Jensw) 7:11 Murmt 4—He«»-<*cOt«—Color S-Hew Complete Program Listings S-Kews ' ' /:» 7—Ben Out/—Drama ;-He*s-B»uW, Mortln 2-Edit!»1al-«J*oM Ktuflng 9—tMvwa Court—Oronw »-FlMn—5vwn Slept HW §N§ »:» Dkk PU3 h . WORT? llrfewtt WH-5eriol 2-Hews-Mlk* Wolloct . WCBS-TV CfatoMl S . WNEW-TV 1:11 1-M»ry S-SUrvey of tie Arts ' WNBCTV Channel 7 . . WAB&TV Channel 11. . wrot-if 5-Klfra end Odlt-CariMn J-Galt Storm-Comedy • lt» VUISMV 11-CartooM—Children-Color, 5—Cartoons—Children S-Rfm-The StnSMe OMittA'dolph ' 1 News Peter Hyams 1:1* "MPTSRHOCtt H.U 7—Fattier Know 8«l Hltl»r-Ui*»ifl oSnotl»-d.))f»jJniln. J-New iHAs flit Wtrfd Turns J-Coptaln Kangaroo 4-Ut'« Make A Deal-Color 4-Local KHrt 9 -7-Cortoons-CWIdrm 2-Guding Light—Serial 5-Fllm-TlM Secret ol ttii Blue Room- 11-Folr Adventure 2—Starch lor Tomorrow ,H-Buckoro» SB-Buck WMW. Lionel AtwIlM hr., 25 mln. , J-Sporte-PmnlcOtflonJ 1:13 7OonnQ 4-Pott om»-Com*-Color •7T-.. JJ:M' M-Fllm-Wriy Girls Leave Home- I1:»J ond Odle-Corfoonj EAT RES-I Lola Lane—90 mln. 2—Weother-JoJinny Andnwi l:» 4—Sport*—Teooue—Color S-Sandy Becker-Children THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT . 4-News-Floyd K 7-Llffle Rascals-Comedy 3:00 2—Film—Pertecl Slronoen— • 11PBPeyeCarto MOVIE GIFT BOOKS ; ; S—Password—Gorru , Glnoer Rogers—1 hr., (5 mln. 4—Don ol Our Lives—Color 4—Johnny Corson—Color • lV-Kukta and Ollle^-Hupptts $6 VALUE FOR ONLY $5 7—Nurses—Drama 7_F|lm—Ttit Mudlork- «:J0 ON SALE AT ALL THEATRES 9-Fllm—Split Second- Ireni Dunne—1 hr., AS m'h. 9—Form Report Stephen McNaliy-W mln. 13—In the Low Library CSS MON. - FRI. • FREE ADMISSION WITH PURCHASE 3:30 9—News and Weother 2-+touse Pcrty-Unkletler Il-Passlng Parade-^NesUtt •:00 OF SCRIPT BOOK 2—Dennis Ha Menace 4-Doctors—Serial 12:13 . (Except at Paramount — St. Jsmei — CemmmilrY, Eatsartwn) 7-A Time for Us—Serial 5-Newi V 4-Blrthday House—aildren 2:55 . >! 1:00 7-Glrl Talk-Panel S-News 4—News—Bob Tugus 7—News—Morlene Sanders 9—News ond Weather 3:00 1:15 - STARTS THURSDAY J-To Tell ttie Truth 2-News ATLANTIC 4-Fllm-Mlster Unlv«r«»- k—Another World—Serial THEATRE DEC. 23rd Jack Corson—1 hr,, 45 mln. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery .Mlanlli' Il.alil.iml—1-1. 'rn-til lit 7-Generol Hospital—Serial 7—Film—Inside Job- H—Planet Potrol—Children Preston Foster—I hr., 50 mln. LAST TIMES TONITE 13-Amerlca's Crises—Special 1:20 3:25 2—Fllm-The Well-Groomed Bride— 2—News—Douglos "wards Olivia de HavlHono-90 mln. 3:30 2:50 J-Edge of Night—Serial J—Film—Lady Be Careful- 4-You Don't Soy!—Gome—Color Lew Ayres—1 hr., 20 mln. 5—Chuck McCann—Children 4:10 7—Young Morrleds—Serial 2—Film—We're Not Dressing— I 9—World Adventures—Color Blng Crosby-1 hr., 25 mln. am 11—Bo:o—Children—Color WEDNESDAY 4:00 MORNING mColor 2—Secret Storm—Serial «:0t A—Match Game—Color 4-Comrrajnlty Service IEL UST 2 DAYS - MAT. AT 2 • EVENINGS FROM >;00 7—Never Too Younu—Serial STARTS TOMORROW 11—Beachcomber Bill—Color 7-New» 13-lntertel—Documentary—SpeclaV CM HURRY! 1 — MEET THE SPEED BREED! 4:25 2—Sunrlie Semester 4-News—Nancy Dlckerson 4— Bwona Don In Jungle-La 4:30 7—Prelect Know-Educotlon 5—Sea Hunt—Adventure 7:M «-Film—The Horvey Girls- 2—News—Hyams, Pema Judy Garlond—90 mln. 4—Today—Color 5—Asfroboy—Cartoon 7-Where the Action Is After you've Wmmed V'&exL $ 9-Mlke Douglos-Vorlety 11-Eiohth Mon-Cartoon 5:00 Decanted the front door.., 2—Film—Killers of Klllmanlarc— RDbert Taylor—85 mln.—Color Wrepped the gifts... 5-Poul Wlnchell-Chlldren 7-Film-Folr Wind to Java- DRIVE-IN COME HAVE DINNER AT Fred MacMurroy—I hr., 20 mln 11—Surprise Show—Color CATIS OPEN 6:30 P.M. - WOVITHEATRH at 7:00 f.WE j THE OLD UNION HOUSE IJ-Chorlty Bolley-chlldren iwr »m wet, tw mi • tin, wi nt, »w it i w j| 5:30 or ' CHRISTMAS CAROLERS EVENINO I ToqrCartto-AdcltMwa paraninuNt tl—Three Stoooes—Comedy 1 Ril« over • drink or two HtHUW**" tr.m« FROM ST. MARY'S CHOIR, DEAL 6:00 v • ASBUftYPAHK 4—News—Mactlel I—Pressman -». • mm. news «HM 5—Sandy Becker H"Tlie GREAT RACE" 26th RECORD WEEK! »-News-Jotm Wlnjote-Color PLUS •2nd BIG HIT 11-News-Martln O'Haro-Color NOW PLAYING 13-What'« New-Oilldren FRANKIE AVALON NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 (:10 11-Ucal Newi—John Tlllmon ~& RODCERSwHAMMISSinN^ 1:15 "SERGEANT 9-Waller Klermn-Color Glna Lollebriglda CLOSED ALL WHARF AVE. 741-1500 RED BANK C20 DEAD HEAD" EOBERTWK J 7-Local News-Bill Beutrt «-Sports-*Aosrier-Color Elke Sommer DAY ON 6:25 2—Weather—Johnny Andrews After you've trimmed the tree... VirnaLita CHRISTMAS RESERVE NOW 11-Weomer-Vlvlan Porrar 2—News—Jim Jensen Decorated the front door... FOR NEW YEAR'S «-Let s Go-GO-Vorlet/ "BAMBOLE" It—Superman—Adventure—Color Wrapped all the gifts.,, EVE PARTY 13-Antlques-Art C40 * — ALSO — 7-Weatner-Ken Robot Choice v <:45 COME HAVE DINNER AT LANATURNir 7—News—Peter Jennlngl Reserved Sean <:50 New at J-Sports-Frnnk Glffortf THE OLD UNION HOUSE •LOVE HAS Smofclng Sections-Mo Extra Charge ftlll^res cf Free Parting at Our Door C55 Box Office 2-Editorlol-Mlchoei Keallns or or any Walter MANY FACES" 7:00 Reads Theatre 2-News—Walter Cronkltj Relax with a drink or two. 4-Ntws-Chet Huntley, Dovld Brtnkley NOW! —Color 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy 7—Passport 7—Travel PLAZA BRICK PLAZA 9-Marshal Dillon—Western OPEN HOUSE 11-Woody Woodpecker; AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Routes 70 & 549 - BRICK PLAZA 13—Museum Open Housi Route 36 - HAZLET 7:30 2_Cb--'-r,as Ballet-Special CHRISTMAS PARTY —Color . *—My Mother ttii Car—Color SHOWS TONITE at 7:15 and 9:45 TOMORROW at 2:15-7:15 and 9:45 5—Route 64—Dromo WITH 7—Cembali—Drama y-Fllm-Ollver Twlst- 11—Lloyd Thaxton—Variety-Color 8:00 •-Please Don't Eot the Dolsle»-Comed\ ENDS TONITE —Color DANCING 13-U.S.A.-Dance 8:30 NatalieWw>4 ?-Red Skelton—Comedy—Color THURSDAY, DEC. 23 FROM 8 P.M. "GHIDRAH eUWEOWHRDS- . - . 4-Dr. Klldore-Dromo-Color rt 5-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery Huge, Delicious Buffet from 5 p.m. 495 THE THREE 7—McHale's Navy—Comedy HEAVED "The Great Race 11-Rlpcord-Adventure-Color 13—Play of Eanltl—Special CHRISTMAS CAROLING BY THE MONSTER" 4—Film—Ttie Savage Innocents- "CAROLIERS" Anthony Qulnn—2 hrs.—Color 7—F Troof]—Comedy THURSDAY and FRIDAY 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 11—True Adventure—Color J-Pettlcoot Junction—Color DANCING 5-Colt 45-Westem 7-Peyton Ploce-Strlol FRIDAY, DEC. 24 FROM 5 P.M. o—Surfslde 5—Mystery 11-NFL Play4r/4»lay 9:45 SPECIAL THIS THURSDAY and FRIDAY 13—To Be Announced 10:00 S-Worltt Town Meeting-Special ROY STEVENS ORCH. 5—Eleventh Hour Drama 7—Fugitive—Drama TOM FLANAGAN, Piano Stylist, Tuesday and Wednesday 11—Greotest Show—Drama Color— I3-World At Ten-McCaffery 10:30 THE OLD UNION HOUSE 9-Hollywood onil the Stars— Documsnetory WHARF AVE. 741-1500 RED BANK RESERVE NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE

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' TOTfDUHOWN PERSONAL ORDER SEflNCONNERY : WE ETEFH ATMOSPHERE^ THUNDERBALi: CUU01NE AUGER KEVIN McCLORY TERENCE YOUNG RICHARD MAIBAUM^JQHN HOPKINS Fl THUNDERBALL "JACKWHITIINGHAM^ IAN FLEMING. NOW SHOWING! AT BOTH Now thro THEATRES •SLilaMBMSS 11 ASBURY PARK Thurs. ASBURY PARK 1 "PinocciiiO In Outer Space" T COMPLETE SHOWS COMPLETE SHOWS "CARRY ON CLEO" plus Ricky Nelson In plus "FANNY HILL" £00 . £00 • glO • JQ25 "LOVE AND KISSES" OHN7DAYIAWIIK £00 • yoo • a30 "a female Tom Jones" -M.AST TWO DAYS' h) 8:M P.M. RMemMeMed'fer Adiilt* Onl»l "Breakfast «» TlHoeyV mi "Sabrlia" MUilO IATURDAY end IUNDAVZ POGO By WALT KELLY Stamps in The News PAILY CROSSWORD JLCovcta il.tooV. IDtautl, .tar food 22.Jt.p- Jor one 3. Melody Stamps Feature «.Iroa 4. Coin outcttt U. Plant & Added 23. Weap- tanta* not«:«bbr. on* ttutn 6. Introduc- 21 Spread* Natural Beauty noti tory t AP Newrfestarei dry By SYD KRONISH Marie 27.Com' The first In a series of stamps tie la-— composer pass 13. Anguish 8. Arabian point representing and illustrating the M. Part of chieftain JO. Comfort natural beauty of Norway has USSR 9. Hunt 31. Put 35. AU been issued by the Norwegian 15. Stroke 10, Mount* through a distance Post Office. The new stamp, a 16. Attendant) 14. Study utensil 37. Italian 17. Layer of 83. Mortar coins [ttcft 1.50 krone blue, depicts a view of & sort of Rondane, the magnificent for- IT. Above iris beater* 40. Dine 18. Reading, 18. InamUs'a 34. Fencing 42. Incidental ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE mation of mountains in the south- for one manner sword expense eastern part of Norway. The de- 19. Concealing; 20. Vex 33. Chew cry dW sign was taken from the painting with Canada and a stamp polnl a. la some Z b 7 1 10 "Winter Night in the Mountains" Ing to the humane treatment Mbalem 1 5 4- s b animals which will mark t b (Vinternatt i fjellejie) by the women n. artist Harald Sohlberg. This 100th. anniversary of the Ame St. Kent u 25. Blunder work, completed In 1914, is now can Society for the Prevention \\ Cruelty to Animals. in the National Museum of Nor- * " 28. Invite way in Oslo. -No information or Also on the agenda — a stam] 29. Opposed to IS Ib dates have been given for other windward % to honor the circus, one to pa; V V Ift V stamps in this new series. tribute to the 175th anniversa 31. Inlet* 32. Plural A 4 A % of the Bill oT Rights, and ending » V> zx 22. 21 Here's good news for U.S"Johnn. y Appleseed" adhesive 33. Negligent collectors. The Post Office De- lead off the American Folkloi 36. Win? partment in Washington has an-Series. 38. Cochins or 10 nounced the subjects for various Dates and places will be arv Geronlmo 39. Kindle % commemoratives to be issued in nounced later. 4L Pepper SI St. 1966. plant of % fA ft fA A stamp will honor SLPEX, the Sixteen British colonies ha Asia TA IS V- W By issued a common omnibus com % MICKEY MOUSE Sixth International Philatelic 41. Italian JV 40 memorative stamp to commemo city 1« Exhibition, to be held in the na- % tion's capital next May 21-30. rate the International Co-opera 43. Shabby 44. Plume 41 41 One of the issues will be antion Year, reports the British T60T 41 addition to the American Painting Crown Agents. The common di DOWN 44: porrua ™"* Series. It will depict artwork by sign features the handclasp witii l.Soak SHOW-CPFS'.\ VTHIS OU7 Mary Cassatt, the fiTst woman to in a wreath. A portrait of Queei it-Zi ALBUM. (•. be honored in the series. Elizabeth appears at the rlgh There will be a stamp, honor- side of each stamp except in th< ing the 150th anniversary of following territories: Brunei — Indian statehood, another for portrait of the Sultan, Federation Bridge Advice the 50th anniversary of the of South Arabia-Coat of Arnii, American National Park Service, New Hebrides Condominium—the one for the Migratory Bird Treaty Cyphers with symbol and crown, By ALFRED SHEINWOLD In some problems y,ou have to The Hand get a man and various animals across a river in a small boat Sooth deafer without letting anything get gob- Both tides vnlnerabto By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD An Era Ends NORTH bled up. Some bridge hands re- STEVE ROPER A 8532 LET'S IEAVE HIM OH THE Studios Without the 'Big Names quire the same kind of reason' VE5.TH05E TWO CHAPS WERE-UH Ma--wHAr\iA7ESTVCTiMS THIS &NTOOTER \ BACK BURNER FOB A ing. O Q10942 DOESMTFITAWOF ) WHILE/ IF HE 15 OUR HUNTEBS.'-WAHTED MY UUCLE WOTOMK, /SWEARS SHE When this hand was played a AQ TO GO UP NORTH WITH THEM FOR PAUL? /SAW HIM GETOUT THE DEJCBIPTIONS/ ROBERT X, ROBERTS, By BOB THOMAS a grownup actress. I detected few months ago in an English * THE DEER SEASOH.'-I MUST OF A CAR HERE ON FILE.' ail mi HE MAYGET AP Movie-Television Writer trace of bitterness about hei tournament, declarer landed on A 0976 'LEAVE A NOTE FOB CARELESS/ HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Some- departure from the home lot. V 5JIO7« HIM OKI HI5 the wrong side of the water. It's tiling of a milestone in Hollyr £7,6 OAJS53 DESK' ' "I thought they were m; hard to see where he went wood history passed entirely friends," she remarked, speak wrong. SOOTH* * without notice recently. Sandra AAKJ104 ing of her Universal bosses (Dummy's queen of clubs lost Dee ended her exclusive con' "But I found out on the last pii 9QS32 tract with Universal. to the king and back cane a OK ture ('A Man Could Get Killed') club to dummy's ace. Declarer What's so historical about that I was simply a piece ol then led a trump to the ace. SKA that? Just this: Sandra Dee was property to them. I begged South led a heart to the ace the last big-name movie star to then not to make me do the remain under contract to a ma and returned a diamond, taken Opening le&l — « J. picture. But they Insisted. by the ace. East returned a club jor studio. When her period of "So I cpent a miserable fou; o Squth's nine, and South ruffed servitude ended, it marked the a heart in dummy. Declarer dis- complete finish of the era ofmonths in Lisbon, little fishini and three diamonds and with A- villages and in Roms, making carded a heart on the queen ot By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW stars as contract players. J-UO-4 of trumps In his own NUBBIN picture that should have takei diamonds, got to his ham'- with hand. He leads dummy's trump Twenty years ago, all but aeight weeks. We had twi the king of spades and ruffed his handful of the major film stars to the ace and returns the Jack WHITTLE , WHITTLE 1W5A.GREA.T changes of directors, and I em last heart with dummy's last were bound exclusively to stu- trump, of trumps, limiting West to one WWTTL.e.'.'l&THATAlL, HOBBY YOU HAVE ed up playing 'Come Septembei trump trick. YOU EVER VQ1! THERE.' dios. Today, not one is. all over again." Loses Two Trumps If Sandra teemed impressed Whenever you are planning a "Come September" was th Dummy's last cards were by her place in history, it wasn't three diamonds, and South hadseries of plays, look ahead to noticeable. She was much more film on which she met her hus see where you will finish. Don't band, singer Bobby Darin. She J-10-4 of trumps. If he led a concerned with preparing for diamond from dummy and ruffed strand yourself on the wrong side Christmas and her young son's played a w!de-eyed and vulnera of the river. We teen-ager, and' tfTat's 'jus! PWfest would over-ruff. If birthday,, as well as her depar- South ruffed high, West would DAILY QUESTION ture this week for England, what she is trying to get awaj from now. discard. Either way West would Partner opens with one spade, where she will film her first get two trump tricks, defeating and the next player passes. You movie as an Independent, "Ka- 'I could never do it at Univer the contract. sal," she commented. "Thej hold: Spades—Q 9 7 6. Hearts— leidoscope." South landed In the wrong K 9 5 4. Diamonds — 7 6, Clubs just can't, tMnk of me as grown Her long-range concern is hand because of that needless -J 10 3. What do you say? op. building a career for herself as irst round of trumps to the ace. Answer: Bid two spades. This If he omits that play but other- shows trump support and about wise plays in the same way, he to 10 points, counting high 1 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST The Yule Parties nds in dummy with a trump cards and distribution. BUT AIL AT ONCE I REALIZE THAT 5ORRYJ CHAMPAGNE ALWAYS f 6"™*- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum •••WAKING M0VIE5 AMD MONEY MAK$ME MORBID!-BECAUSE* HOrti...WHERE and emMiona if you let then bitter budfet to meet your fi- "Didn't they ever fall and fear the company recorded an let the test of you. nancial (Mirations. hurt themselves?" Inquired one ncrease of 74 per cent in net Caxcar. Jim. 22 TO July 21 Capricorn. Dae.HfeJai.J0 Moeyur fipires nrominenlly in This i( * mod 4tr at hir»f' of the tots. sales to $5,374,450. The company the Cinctr chart. Don't deplete mte for you nay fed upttt "Well; your Grandpa fell one is splitting its stock this month, na rewrvei. and irritable. year and didn't gej: --off his five shares for four, to increase Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. II I* hb. Ir Jie dividend payout by 25 per You'll feel that people, heratue Inuead of lakintr the inltitllK, crutches until Easter." they m ulfcenterM, doti't :ent. let othera make the tiilt mow, "That's not truer—broke in ap|>reciate you. Kemain calm. Grandpa.. "I marched in the St. Virgo. Au«. 22 to Sapt. 22 Plieat. Fab. 20 to March 10 Need Money? Sell those things People art apt to he in a Take thinga in stride. Any it* Pat's Day parade that year." charitable ititt of mind and ttmpt ta >i*ed thtm op »UI "In any case," i resumed 'ou really don't need with t lart) to phi dnm today.' have the oppnite effect , Grandma, "many of the menDaily Register Classified Ad 19*5, Newipaper Syactata didn't get borne until after San* call now. Sometimes it doesn't tmn u. totuttoa keep cropping up from Wall Street also fcas been JHE DAILY REGISTER oflrive. y, Dec. 21, 1965 time to time but so real toiu- wondering about the rush tk» his ever been given—pti Traditional Rally buying tl fvmt docks, U»se Tbe rise this vttk in ths roarily because the market in- in new of, growth companies popular stock averages to with- volve* human being? whose ac- that «re,*ttr»etlnjf tie publics in whispering distance of their Successful tions Wd natives are too corn- For Stock Traders attention. The record volume ooif Record highs is encouraging the pled to boil, down into one sim- trading to "stocks also has the bulls to believe thaf~#e yearend ple explanation. BySAMDAWSON dividends for atockhoiders. experts studying their charts, rally will develop for »ure-thli Basically, stocks move accord' AP Bustae* New Analyst But this year tradition has [trying to decide if this spells a time. NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks6me oflier tilings to contend tradltlona! bull market, perhaps Investing ing to supply and demand. Shares traders have been inppllywfflj that would give a rally are offered by peqple who, for rearing its peak, 'or a specula- Coal Trade Association catching sight this week of theirmore than Just a -technical sig- tive boom under threat of -a bust K -The reappoint iKeger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR a great many reasons, want to traditional yearend rally. It's allniflcBncev Elects William Scott. ment of two Monmouth County ,in weeks ahead. Q) "I am 70 years old. On the.nanclsl, both of which yield five cell. Demand is created by those mixed in with the usual Decem- Tbera> the war/in Viet Nam tarings and loan oflidali to a ber hullabaloo in Wall Street, which currently h influencing Return of buying demand in NEW YORK - William H. per cent. who want So own shares, and special committee of the New advice of • friend, I put $14,000 But this year has some newrnuch investor thinking. There's some'of the blue chips has been Scott of 21 Spruce Dr., Fair Jersey Savings and Loan League into American Motors at $1$ a Q) "I'm new to the market the joining of the two forces cre- twists! the rise'In interest rate*, an un- reassuring to those who hope Haven, N.J., was elected presi- dent of the New York Coal Trad* to study and act on proposed share. It has gone down strong. Sometimes it is weak. president, Keystone Savings and company's share of the automo- Loan Association, Asbury Park. bile market has been declining "The sayings and loan business steadily and was down sharply SHOP for your brilliant blouses 10 a,m. to 9:30 p.m. NOW has been faced with a multiplic- in November. Dividend pay- ity of new-regulations emanating ments have stopped and there thru THURSDAY w 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on FRIDAY, from the Federal Home Loan appears little liklihood that they Bank, the Internal Revenue Ser- will be soon re-established. Al- vice, and other governmental though the company is well man- CHRISTMAS EVE. JRemember a^Steinbach GIFT Certifi- agencies," Sammarco said. aged and now has a line of IS FOR BLOUSES "Very, often, time allowed to| standard size cars, the public study these regulations and to still associates it with the com- cate is always a welcome gift. submit views is abort. Further- pact car, which has been dimin- more, they often are of such ishing in popularity. nature that the league staff re- quires the assistance of'operating If you need income, I believe managers in such study and inyo| u should take your loss and determining a position to be put the proceeds of sale into taken. This committee will un- equal dollar amounts of Libby- dertake this function." 'Owens-Ford Glass and CIT Fi News ReportsSend Street to Sharp Loss NEW YORK (AP)-The Stocfc hope of profiting by returning the Market yesterday took a sharp shares with stock purchased in loss amid uncertainty about Vi the future at lower prices. To Nam, taxes and interest rates the extent that It provides i Trading slackened. buying cushion under future mar- Volume was 7.36 ' millio: kets, a higher short interest is A. shares. regarded as strengthening the The Dow Jones industrial technical underpinnings of the erage fell S.S3 to 852.22. market. utility component of the Dow General Dynamics, off three, Jones averages fell to a new was the most active of the aero- low for the year. space issues, Douglas Aircraft Confusion over the tell 3^, Boeing 3ft and United cance of contradictory reports Aircraft three. about Viet Nam peace feelen Prices declined on the Ameri- was cited as reason enough for can Stock Exchange. Volume weakness In many of the aero was 3.44' million shares. space defense stocks whose bus! Corporate bonds declined. U.S. ness would be sharply affected1 Treasury bonds rose sharply. by a cessation of hostilities. Yesterday's ciosihg stocks: Tax Rise Problem ACP Ind 4014 Int Tel ft Tel MM Adama Ei 28>i 1-T-E CM Irk tiV, At the same time, prominent- John« Han 61% ly-published newspaper article am Jonea * L «91i 1354 Joy Ilff TJ about; the possibility of a tax in 50% Kalaer Al »» crease in 1966 because of th 28* escalating costs oi conflict ii Alcoa 8* Viet Nam and the rising need: Am Alrlln Sit Am Brk Sh •3(4 of the Great Society caused in- .m Can 5714 .m Mtdy Uti creased doubt about prospects Am Hot »K for the coming year in the mar- iin Bmelt 72% Am Bid 211i ket- Am Tel Tel 60(4 Am Tob 39 . To these was added a report imp Inc. 47 that Interest rate Increases will Anaconda soon begin to effect consumers. After a mixed start, the mar- ket began to head lower with the worst losses begin taken by aerospace defense issues. Many In the street soon began to feel that this might be the best time to take profits on high-flying is sues which have run up big gains this year. Airlines, elec- tronics, color-television and of- fice copying stocks were among the victims. The Associated Press average of (0 stocks tell 2.1 to 354.1 with Chryiler :lllei Sv industrials off 3.2, rails off 1.2 :oca Cola and utilities off..6. It was the loll Pal 'olum Oal sharpest loss since the previous ;oml 8olv Monday when the average fell fen Edia Con ^ 2.6 on news of the rise in the lorn Pd discount rate. < horning Q Tra Zell Of 1,429 Issues traded, 799 de Jruc StI JurlUa Wr dined and 391 advanced. New e Mghs for the year totaled 59 and>el A Hud )ent Sup new lows 50. XnJg Alrc 80"i I Rej Tob Standard & Poor's broad 500- low Chem *'«i I Rob Controls ireia Ind 31H St Joi Lead atock index lost .43 at 91.69. iu Font 236', 8t Reg Pap IW ttj 32 rd Mot Sperry Rd American Motors was the len cigar Std Brand jnost active stock, gaining three- en Dynam std Oil cal dec i Std Oil N'J eights at 8<4 on 126,500 shares, en Fdi W'.i Studebaker len Moton Texaco beating out American Tele- en Pub Ut ion38T;i Tex a 8ul phone which rose one quarter Tel * Tel 4TIJ_ , Textron en. Tire !8'i I TMeivat Oil to 60>/& after sinking to a Pac Cp . Trtnaamer another new low for the year —| Illette 39'i I Un Carbide len Aid 13 Un Pac about mid session. oodrlch Un Tank C oodyear Unit Alro After the close the New York 'ace. Co SI United Cp Stock Exchange announced that ; A*P !t US Llnei reyhound 21 US Plyn-d in the latejst month the short in- ult Oil U» Rub terest on the'exchange had risen [amm Pap US Smelt. [ere Pdr US Steel by 1,885.187 shares to a total of Cent Ind 87 Vaico Met 11,768,609 shares, the highest .ig Rand 03 Walworth nt Bui Men Ml"i Warn B Pie since short Interest reports were Harv 4J!4.. Wn Un Tel .. NicNck 01'. I Weitg El A. SCOOP NECKLINE . . . accented with e bow, far our cut- started in 193). it Paper 29 | White Mot Woolwth The short interest refers to the Xtrox Cp '•w*y evtrblouie of silky dacron® crepe. Luicioui in powder sale of borrowed stock with the Ynut 8h*T blue or lemon. $10 LOCAL SECURITIES B. SMOCKED FRONT . . .looks •legani: Ours has smocked Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are Inters bib' end cuffs, smocked end lace-edged mandarin collar. Da- dealer prices. Prices identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices. cron® crepe in while only. - $7 Inter-dealer quotation! do not include retail markup, markdown or Commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to C. BOW DETAILING . . . makes her waist look tinier in our Include approximate' markup. crisp dacron* linen overblouse. She'll weer it everywhere in BANKS Div. Bid Asked white, celery or pink. $10 Belmar-Watl National 3.00 165 Central Jersey Bank* .30 11% M D. GATHERED YOKE . . . hai « flattering, feminine look- Eatontown National Bank ' 24^ 2BU Note portrait neckline, eaiy-on button back. Lovely in dacron9 Fanners It Merchants M 6V4 7'4 erepe. $8 First Merch. Nat'l Bank .25 plus stk. (x) 8'/, *% : First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 •• :&'^ :\ First National Bank of Toms River .72 E. BOWED OVERBLOUSE . . . looks great with suits, skirtt. First State Ocean County It buttons down the front, has short ileevet, comes in fine da- Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 Monmauth County National* (xx) .18 cron® linen. White, beige. $10 N. J. National Bank (xx and Cash) Ocean County National Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 Peoples National Bank of Ukewood Sea Bright National 12S STEINBACH'S BLOUSES. Strut Flaer Trust Co, of Ocean County «BP Laird :••..•••••:.• i: •••••'- Monmouth Capital (x) Monmouth Electric Monmouth Park* ' . > N. J. Natural Gas* (x) CCash Rowan (x) Spiral Metal 10 U. S. Homes Walter Reade •.Stirling \..-,-..:' WinslowTel. (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock