Ask $12.1 Million for County Welfare Budget SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Partly cloudy through tomorrow. THEDAIIY High today 50-55, low tonight around 40. High tomorrow near FINAL SO. Saturday's outlook, partly -ga* cloudy and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOK 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 120 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Week's Total: 194 Yanks, 308 South Viets, 21 Others Allied War Toll Soars Near Record SAIGON (AP) — The Allied Statistics are not accurate for Son, but U.S. officials have esti- one fight, 25 in another and 30 in In Saigon, Vice President Along the Cambodian border in Americans and wounded 12 at an remote areas became less fre- 1 commands in South Vietnam an- quent but more intense. The al-j such previous years as 1964 andmated the death toll there proba- another. Nguyen Cao Ky said the South the central highlands, high-alti- artillery position guarding Dak nounced casualty figures today lied commands said 595 of their' 1965, when the South Vietnamese bly was around 200. Associated Press correspon- Vietnamese government would tude B52 bombers laid down a To. •howing that last week was one men were killed last week — 380were sometimes losing whole bat- The war communiques today dent Robert Ohman reported soon announce one-day cease- saturation iraid about a mile from Throughout the night, Air Force of the costliest of the year for South Vietnamese, 194 Americans talions in bloody battles. How- reported more isolated, deadly troops of the Americal division fires for Christmas and New the frontier facing the American twin-engine Dragonships circled their forces. And civilian deaths and 21 Koreans and Australians. ever, last week's losses were cer- battiee with little apparent pat- were hotly engaged today on the Year's and a two-day truce dur- redoubt at Dak To, blasting at the jungle area, dropping strings attributed to the enemy were the South Vietnamese headquarters tainly among tlie highest since tern. There was fighting along coastal lowlands of Quang Tin ing Tet, the Vietnamese lunar North Vietnamese infiltrators of flares to illuminate any enemy highest ever recorded. said 1,818 Communist troops were that period, when the govern- the Cambodian frontier and in Province, in the north. About 30 new year at the end of January. threatening American encamp- attempt at surprise attack. During only one other week this killed last week, about the aver- ment's strength was at low ebb.the northern provinces below the Communist soldiers had been The Viet Cong announced Nov. ments in the vital region. year was the allied military age for the past several months. The military losses were paral- Demilitarized Zone, coupled with killed in the developing action, 18 that it would observe three- Only a few hours before the The new B52 raid some 280 death toll higher. But it was nearly double the to- leled by the highest recorded ci- isolated Viet Cong assaults, shell- Ohman said, and a battalion of day cease-fires at Christmas and bombers unloaded upward of miles northeast of Saigon was The statistics underlined the tal reported the week before. vilian toll of the war, 232 dead. ings and the sabotage of a bridge the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division New Year's and a seven-day 150,000 pounds of bombs on sus the fourth in a renewed effort to war's present pattern: The guer- The highest total of allied dead This included 114 Montagnard vil- on the Saigon-Dalat highway. was attempting an envelopment truce at Tet. Ky said the govern- pected Red trails southwest of hamper Red infiltration by satur- rilla war of attrition continuing this year was in one week of lagers slain in the Viet Cong Battle reports listed continuing with the aid of heavy air and ment announcement would come Dak To, Communist mortars tired ation bombing along the frontier. while isolated pitched battles in May, when 628 men were killed. massacre at the village- at Dak Communist losses, 30 killed in artillery support. "in a few days." 55 quick rounds, killing three (See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 8) \Rural to Urban Economyl King Comtantine Flees to Rome "hange Seen in MonmouthGreek Coup Try Fails OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The ture and work with other com- Monmouth County Municipal As- munity institutions to provide ATHENS (AP) - Greece's mil- conspirators have been ousted." with the king, but the only re- my Corps, based in the north, sociation was told last night that jobs. itary government appeared today He did not mention the king ported fighting on the mainland when he appealed to the nation the county must make a transi- Job for Business to have crushed — with almost and it was not generally known was at Elefsis air force base to rebel. Athens Radio said to- tion from a rural to an urban Business has a responsibility to no fighting — a counter coup in Athens this morning that the southwest of Athens. Two army day the commander of the corps, economy in less than 20 years. assist the communities in train- led by 27-year-old King Constan- monarch had fled. captains attempting to board a Gen. George Peridis, was among "You must do. it without letting ing unemployed and underem- tine, and to be in confident con- Less than 24 hours after Con- plane there for northern Greece three army generals arrested by your communities decay, your fa- ployed adults for jobs requiring trol of the country. stantine .called .Wednesday on his were reported shot by troops loy- the junta. cilities erode, and your people some skills, he said, to stop the The king, stripped of his pow-people to revolt against the rul- al to the government, and Widespread arrests of right- give up hope," said Guy Accet- spiral that begins with jobless- ers and replaced by a regent, ing colonels in Athens, troops clashes between air force and wing politlcans also were report- tura, vice president and general ness and ends with riots. Lt. Gen. George Zeitakis, fled to and armored carriers that had army units followed. Two build- ed in Athens. manager of Bell Telephone Lab- Mr. Accettura said the finest Rome with his family. He made ringed the junta headquarters in ings caught fire in the fighting. The capital was calm today, oratories. pools of educated manpower in no immediate comment. the Parliament building, were Fighting also was reported on and people hurried to work as "You must attract new indus- the county have been brought to- Col. George Papadopoulos, removed. However, armed the Greek island of Crete, scene usual. But the government or- try, but not the kind that can gether here and he urged the strongman of the military dicta- guards continued to stand out- of the only armed resistance to dered all banks and the stock bring unwholesome conditions. communities to use them in torship and the new premier, side defense headquarters on the the junta's takeover eight exchange closed to avert finan- You must build the equivalent of search for solutions to its in- said in an early morning broad- outskirts of the capital. months ago. cial panic. another Monmouth. County with- cipient problems. cast that "the antinationalist con- Military units in northern Reports said the king was Reports from northern Greece out driving the tax rate beyond Bell Labs came to Monmouth spiracy has been crushed. The Greece had been reported siding with the 3rd Armored Ar- (See COUP, Pg. 2, Col. 1) endurance." County in 1929 on something of Bell Labs stands ready to help, a te.mporary visit to study short- he continued. "We must help. We wave radio transmission, ie said. williielp." Mr. Accettura said that the "Well, that visit just never end- proper kind of jobs and education ed. We're in Monmouth County to Asks Rumson Board Scrap must be provided for county res- stay. And we're getting bigger." idents to insure generations of re- By 1970 the labs expect to have sponsible taxpayers and good cit- more than 5,000 employes, he not- izens. ed. The vice president's topic to The company ranks almost 200 in the list of the top 500 indus- Grade School Building Plan the group meeting at Paul Sam- trial firms, he said. In sales, it THE BELL STORY — Guy Accetrura, vice president and ranks 136, he added. RUMSON — Councilman Fran- ties until 1970 would be a trag- "The high school has also said "We should consider having cis E. P. McCarter has asked edy," he said, adding: "But in this burden shared," he said. "A general manager of Bell Telephone Laboratories, left, the county. More than 15,200 employes are that if ninth grade were removed working for Bell, he said, with that the Board of Education scrap the interest of over-all planning, to a junior high school, its present junior high built on Ridge Road its proposal to build a seventh- we should be willing to accept gives New Shrewsbury Mayor John E. Lemon, presi- The county has realized that it more than 4,000 of them at Holm- facility would accommodate on the Fair Haven side would eighth grade school on Ridge this in favor of a better long be a more equitable solution." dant of the Monmouth County Municipal Association, del. Three thousand live in the Rumson's maximum population." county, he said. Road and thoroughly investigate range plan for the borough." Dr. John F, Kinney Jr., super- an explanation of Bell's latest product, the Picture- he said! construction of a regional junior To operate the labs costs about i Major Points Financial strain faces Rum- intendent of the Rumson-Fair Ha- phone, a see-while-you talk telephone. Mr. Accettura Referring to civic problems that high school. The former high school board son's taxpayers in the immediate ven Regional High School, told will stem from the tremendous $100 million a year, he said, with toM the group about Bell's impact on Monmouth County. about $1 million going out for lo- Applauded for his strong plea member's argument was based future when a state-required sew- The Register last night that there growth, he urged that business be erage system becomes a reality. now are 1,070 students in the high (Register Staff Photo) cal property taxes. for an alternate proposal at last on three major points: involved in planning for the fu- He also showed a preview of a night's public hearing on the Jan. "The high school has said that In further support of the junior school, of whom 300 are ninth Bell Labs film about the Holmes- 3 referendum, Mr. McCarter ac- in three years, it must expand, high school idea, Mr. McCarter graders. The school's capacity is Demonstration Is in JSeyr York Today Hendrickson House which Bell knowledged that present crowd- which would mean either a new pointed out that Rumson now 1,100. The best available predic- moved in 1959 and which was ing at Forrestdale School consti- campus, or construction on the pays for all services, police, tions indicate that by 1980, there restored by the Monmouth Coun- tutes a crisis. present campus and acquisition school crossing guards, snow re- will be 1,400 high school students, ty Historical Association. "To deprive our students of of playing fields somewhere moval and trash removal, for the he said. Removing 300 ninth (See BELL LABS, Pg. 2, Col. 8) needed play area and core facili- else. high school. graders would allow the high Bell Introduces Ticturephone' school to accomodate the load, he OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A "pic- at its New York City locations The Model II set contains a estimated. turephone," a see-while-you-talk will be linked by it. new television camera tube that After Slashing, a 23 Pet. Hike Shown Charge Required telephone, the product of The trial is scheduled to begin provides a better picture under Mr. McCarter asked the Rum- Bell Telephone Laboratories, was in September, 1968, and will last both poor and normal lighting son board to satisfy the voters unveiled last night and will be from three to four months. For- conditions and makes it possible as to the flexibility of the pro- demonstrated publicly in New ty sets, 28 in Pittsburgh and 12 to alter .the field of vision for posed building with regard to York today. in New York, will be used to close-up or wide-angle viewing. Welfare Budget: $12,110,000 possible eventual conversion into The set was shown to the Mon-gauge usefulness and perfor- The screen is 5'/$ inches wide a junior high school. Bernard Kel- mouth County Municipal Associa- mance of the system. by 5 inches high. The viewing FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - As first presented by the wel- age monthly case load in the The budget for other categories lenyi, architect for the school, tion last night which met at Paul 1970 Use Seen distance is from 1 to 20 feet. After making a 10 per cent fare director, Robert C. Wells, the category of aid for dependent of assistance is: said that basic elements meet Samperi's Restaurant, Rt. 35, The American Telephone and A standard touch-tone tele- across-the-boards slash the Mon- budget called for a total of $13.46 children (ADC) is predicted by Old age assistance (OAA), $1,230-state requirements for a junior here by Guy Accettura, vice Telegraph Co., Bell's parent or- phone equipped with a 12-button mouth County Welfare Board yes- million. Dismayed at the increase the state at 2,250 families, corn- 000, up from $1,111,000; disability, high school of 600 students but president and general manager ganization, hopes to introduce the dial is used for dialing and for terday approved a 1968 budget over the current year, the board pared with a current case load $1,186,200, up from $971,000; blind, that some facilities, such as lock- of the Bell Telephone Labora- new service to a limited number providing regular telephone ser- totaling $12,110,000, up 23 per cent agreed to the cut. Mr. Wells of 2,000 families. $54,000, down from $5^,000; ers, wguld have to be expanded. tories. of customers in 1970. vice. promised to present details next cal assistance for the aged, $1, William Q. Meeker, president Called the Model II, the pic- An experimental version of the over 1967. The budget for ADC for 1968 The county share of the budget month of the administrative steps is $6,502,500, up by almost a 699,200, up from $1,646,000. of the Rumson board, who out- turephone will be evaluated in model was demonstrated in 1964 Fbr those that don't want their lined its proposal in detail, said: is $3,053,700, an increase of 13 he will take to stay wTthin the third over the current year's Freeholder Marcus Daly, a a trial next year. Selected offices with calls between the New picture transmitted to their tele per cent over the 1967 county reduced amount. member of the Welfare Board, "We see no reason to postpone. in Westinghouse Electric Corp. York World's Fair and Disney- phone communicants, a twist of a figure of $4,900,000. At $1,438,000 took the lead, in urging the The high school and Fair Haven switch can keep the screen blank. cost of $2,708,805. The remainder The new budget reflects an offices in Pittsburgh, Pa., and land, Calif. of the revenue will come from expected jump in the case load the administrative budget' repre- general cut. have said they will not need to the state and federal govern- in all categories of assistance ex- sents a jump of nearly 25 per Mr. Daly, who was attending expand for three or four years. $534,463 Fund Established ments. cept aid to the blind. The aver- cent. (See WELFARE, Pg. 2, Col. 3) (See RUMSON, Pg. 2, Col, 3) Child Aids Riverview Fund For 2 City School Projects RED BANK — Riverview has more accident cases than The remodeled emergency Hospital received a pre-Christ- many hospitals of its size. department is a part of River- LONG BRANCH - The Board The board's "Conrow-EIberon the Elberon School containing mas gift of 25 pennies from a Facilities are often strained due view's Phase II expansion, for of Education last night unani- Improvement Fund" account, ac- nine classrooms, an all-purpose grateful patient, 6 - year - old to the number of cases. which funds are being sought mously adopted a resolution on cording to the resolution, is de- room and a library and calls for Jeanne Potter, daughter of Mr, Additional treatment areas, a from the community, individ- the proposed financing of the rived from transferring funds minor alterations to the existing and Mrs. Edward L. Potter of new waiting room and a new uals and business firms. planned additions to the Lenna from among the balance of these school building. Middletown. nursing station are being con- Phase II includes the new accounts: Fire insurance pro- Conrow and Elberon Schools, es- William H. Meskill, superintend- She had been treated in the structed, and plans are under north wing and remodeling of timated to cost $1,093,454 exclu- ceeds, $207,508.57; the "Garfield ent of schools, said these class- way for expansion of nursing facilities in the west and east Improvement Fund," $54,970.84; emergency room for a broken sive of bonding and legal fees, rooms would serve kindergarten foot, and senfc^ to a private and medical services. wings. The resolution establishes a current operating expense, $206,- through sixth grade students. 521, and capital outlay, $65,462,59. physician for a checkup. "Conrow-EIberon Improvement It is estimated that $634,619 "Close your eyes and hold Fund" account, amounting to This new "improvement" account wi be USDd on| to will be needed for the Lenna Con- out your hands, I have a sur- $534,463, through cas:ash transferstransfers.. " y meet con- row School work and $458,835 for prise for you," Jeanne said to Todafs Index It also asks the City Council to struction jcosls for the proposed the Elberon School work. These the doctor, and then poured the appropriatppp e the Balance of the Lenna Conrow and Elberon figures are from Mr. Barba's bud- pennies into his hands. Clean sweep for Monmouth College teams page 36 School additions, the resolution get cost analysis. Colts' Unltns named NFL's most valuable page 36 costs for these school additions, states. Jeanne said she wanted to based on the Board of School The Lenna Conrow School was (jive the money to Riverview Recipes for a Greok-Cyprlot dinner page 32 Estimate determining the cost The resolution provides for an opened in 1955 and now serves because everyone was so nice Allen-Scott 6 James Kilpatrick 6 and Issing certification of addition to the Lenna Conrow 330 pupils. The Elberon School Movie that to her in the emergency room. Amusements 43 Timetable 43 amount. School containing 17 classrooms, was opened in 1853 and now She is one of the 25,371 pa- Blrths , Obituaries 2 & 4 The $1,093,454 estimate is based an all-purpose room and a library serves 310. tients treated this year through " „, • 2 Outdoor World 88 on a budget cost analysis by as well as minor alterations to Mr. Meskill estimated that the November In Riverview's emer- Jim Bishop 6 Pa|ette Ta|k 50i 3i Shrewsbury architect Gerard A. the existing school building. It new Lenna Conrow School cluss- GRATITUDE — Just about to give 25 pennies to help gency department. Last year, Bridge 42 Sylvia Porter 6 Barba, who drew up the pre- also provides for an addition to rooms would accommodate about 24,036 were cared For. A re- Classified 39-41 Sports 36-38 liminary plans for the Lenna Con- 425 pupils and the new Elberon Rivorviow Hospital to Dr. Daniel Winters it Jeanno modeled and enlarged depart- Going Soulh? Comics 42 Stock Market 7 row and Elheron School additions. School classrooms, about 225. Pottar, 6, of Middlotown, who was grateful for her treat- ment will be completed shortly. Crossword Puzzle 42 Successful Investing 7 These plans have been approved Complete line of swim and These figures, he added, are ment in tho emergency room. Sha was treated thore Because of its location near Editorials 8 Synngoguc News 21, 22 by the state Department of Edu- sports wear for the entire family based on an estimated ratio of major highways and in a large Herblock 6 Television 4S cation. . Cy and Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.)' (See SCHOOLS, Pg. 2, Col. 4) rocontly for a foot injury. population area, the hospital Dr. Key 20 Women's News ...» 32-35 k 2-TbunW«i. ii. IVJ THI. DAILY RhUHfR ' Rumson Freehold Township Pilot, if we wait until iJ*.en, Wf'il be LamberUan Replaces right out of this world. Our crisis is now. ' Viet Hero, Wins Silver Star HIVERVIEW "We have talked to the high Red Bank Scalzo in Association ichool board and Fair Haven McGUIRE AFB—Capt. Robert men over there feel." The vast verability. But they've proven Mr and Mrs. Cary Broderick (nee Barbara Meynihan), 76 Ox- RED BANK — Raymond Lam- with the borough street and wa- ibout regionalization," Mr. Meek- H. Jones, of 220 Plymouth Drive, majority of Americans in Viet- their value in Vietnam. ford Lane, Matawan, son, yester- berson was elected president of ter departments. er said. "There is noTeason why Freehold Township, a pilot ia the nam believe in what they are "We've had some problems the Red Bank Municipal Em- The association plans a testi- Rumson students should suffer New Jersey Air National Guard, doing, he said. Therefore, while with them, but there ien't a 105 day. pilot alive who won't swear by Richard Wilson ployes' Association last night, and monial in his honor Jan. 27 at while another study is made. The they would rather have unanimity Mr. and Mrs. (See Photo, Pg. 17) jf feeling among Hie American the plane. The 105s are being (nee Katherine Beecher), 138 took office immediately. ! Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. urrent proposal will nol bind us nto a situation where we can not jeople, Capt. Jones does not be- used on 75 per cent of the strike Morris Ave., Long Branch, Mr. Lamberson, an employe of | James P. McGoldrick, office man- has been decorated with the Sil- missions in Vietnam, not because ager of the 'Public Works Depart- lack out. lieve the troops' performance and daughter, yesterday. (he Public Works Department's ver Star for valor in Vietnam. they're superior in numbers, but ment, is in charge of tickets and Two-Thirds Cost morale are affected to any great Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tursi ' maintenance section, succeeds The Silver Star is one of the na- because they're superior in quali- rrangements. "I can't believe that Fair Ha- extent by the dissension over the (nee Dolores Caruso), 14 Edisnn Samuel A. Scalzo, who was pres- tion's highest military honors. It war in this country. fications." Ave. New Shrewsbury, daughter, ident of the association in its first Mr. Scalzo turned over the /en wouldn't be willing to share was presented to Capt. Jones at iresidency to Mr. Lamberson at he cost of services to the high Capt. Jones entered the Air The F-105 is a one-man crew, yesterday. year. formal ceremonies by Brig. Gen. multi-weapon aircraft capable of last night's meeting. Other of- chool," Mr. Meeker said. As to Force in 1957 and served on ac- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford BulRerf Mr. Scalzo is retiring and mov- Joseph D. Zink, commander of speeds up to 1,500 m.p.h. ficers elected will take office Jan. construction costs which are pro- ve duty for 10 years. In March, (nee Mildred Benedetto), 434 Au- ing to Arizona after 21'/j years the 108th Tactical Fighter Group. Capt. Jones is equally high in portioned on assessed valuation [967, he joined the New Jereey mack Ave., Union Beach, son, Capt. Jones flew 100 missions his praise of the Air Nationa Peler Spagnuolo, a special of- in the two boroughs making up iir National Guard's 108th Tac- yesterday. n Vietnam between August, 1964, cal Fighter Group here, thponly Guard pilots with whom he has ficer and parking meter atten- regional district, Mr. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adam- and August, 1966. Often, his tar- \NG unit in the country equipped flown the past nine months. He Coup dant, was elected vice president; aid that about two-thirds is borne sky (nee Carol Lasch), 9 Timothy COMING — The "Pic- jets — bridges, railroad line, and vith the Vietnam-proved F-105 finds them equal in proficiency (Continued) Thomas Daly of the water de- by Rumson. "There are new Lane, New Shrewsbury, son, yes- other transportation routes and ets. to those now flying in Southeast e," a product of were sketchy because the area partment, secretary; Mrs. Bar- ideas in the works which way or terday. lines of communication In North With more than 750 hours of Asia, and just as dedicated. If was cut off from Athens by bara Clemente, secretary of the may not have an effect on this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Telephone Laboratories, Vietnam — were heavily fortified. 105-flying time under his belt, called to active duty, he believes road and by telephone. But ratio in the future," he said. (nee Marsha Williams), 101 Peach it scheduled to be tested Public Works Department and On 10 occasions, his aircraft was Capt. Jones can't say enough for they would serve with distinction Athens Radio announced today it St., New Shrewsbury, son, yes- Mr. Scalzo's daughter, assistant According to information fur- hit by enemy fire, although never the aircraft. A native of Texas, Capt. Jones next year ind will be placed had restored radio communica- terday. secretary; Mr. McGoldrick, trea- nished by Dr. Kinney, a junior seriously enough to force a crash lives with his wife, Joyce, and 5- tions with stations in the north. "The 105s were heaped with into limited servics in. 1970, surer; and Richard Sims of the high school in Somerset County landing. scorn at one time because of their year-old son, Michael. He is a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers It was not immediately known sanitation department, sergeant which will house 970 students was The Silver Star was earned on heavy weight and limited maneu- co-pilot with American Airlines. (nee Marie Comito), 187 Central The model II s»t. can b» what would happen to military at arms. bid last week at $2,350,000, ex- a particularly dangerous mis- Road, Monmouth Beach, daugh- turned off for camera shy units—reportedly including parts The officers and delegates to be sion flown on June 30, 1966. Four ter, yesterday. clusive of land costs. telephone users. of the air force—that had sided named by each of the five sec- The Rumson proposal calls for F-105 Thunderbird jets of the Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel San- with the king. The junta was re- ions represented in the associa- 1,950,000, including land. It is de- 34th Tactical Fighter Squadron chez (nee Charlene Fario), 206 set out from their Korat, Thai- Students in Racial ported offering the dissident tion will make up the executive signed to house 350 seventh and First St., Keyport, daughter, yes units an amnesty in an attempt committee. eighth graders in February, 1970, land, air base for Hanoi. Their terday. Bell Labs to avoid bloodshed and restore That committee, on a motion when it is slated for completion. assignment was (o destroy a POL MONMOUTH MEDICAL (Continued) unity. passed by the membership, was Its core facilities will accommo- (petroleum, oil and lubricants) Long Branch Some of the developments of storage area near the North Viet Clash in Trenton asked to look Into three matters date an addition that will bring Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ber- the labs, he continued, are the Premier Constantine Kollias, nam capitol. The target was for the~borough workers. ts capacity iip to 600. TRENTON (AP) — Mayor Car- any racial undertones at all," weiler (nee Barbara Hurff), 1108 picturephone telephone, laser the civilian government head well protected, and the Americans The association wants overtime Mr. Meeker said the annual men J. Armenti scheduled Armenti said of the incidents. Darlene Ave., Wanamassa, daugh- technology and the development named by the colonels who found themselves in the midst of seized power last April 21, ac- pay for men working extra hours cost of renting nine prefabricated a "gripe session1' today with stu- But Philip Urban, president ter, yesterday. of a business information system, on snow and leaf removal jobs, enemy missiles and anti-aircraft companied the royal family to classrooms to take care of next fire. Three, of the four planes dents at Trenton Central High of the Trsnton Federation of JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL using computers for a variety of Rome after Papadopoulos sup- paid holidays, and a locker room year's Forrestdale population 'School in the aftermath of se- Teachers, and a member of the Neptune routine business operations in the at the Chestnut St. headquarters were hit; only Capt. Jones es/ planted him. will be 32 per cent of the yearly caped unscathed. Two of the dam- rious disturbances yesterday high school faculty, told the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck (nee telephone business. of the department. Papadopoulos, the new govern cost of the proposed bond issue. aged aircraft limped back to when a dozen fights broke out school board "the Negro-white Gail Johnson), 206 Jerseyville The executive committee will ment chief in name as 'well as "That's money down the drain," Thailand; the third's engine between white and Negro stu- issue is involved." Ave., Freehold, daughter, yester carry the requests to Public in fact, broadcast thanks to the he said. failed, and the pilot bailed out. dents. He said tension had been day. Works Director Wilbert H. Greek armed forces and Greek Mrs. John Klem questioned Da- He was rescued. The mayor said there would building for a long time at the Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hart (nee Vietnam Schlimmeyer and Councilman people for standing by his gov- id Buckley, the board member It was "a pretty hairy mis- be a heavy security force, main- high school as they have 'ranees Hanfl), 34 Maxwell Lane (Continued) Thomas F. Oakley. Englishtown, daughter, yesterday The raids have been hitting clos- ernment. who voted against the Ridge sion," in Capt. Jones' words, and ly plainclothesmen, assigned to throughout the country. Road proposal when it was pre- it was successful: the POL went Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsim er than ever before. the capital city's only public "I feel we've stuck our heads PlaiTNew sented to the school board, as to up in flames. In the sand hoping it goes away. ions (nee Rita Desmond), 80 The highland region around his reasons. He answered that high school to protect against Wynnewood Court, Freehold, son Serving in the Vietnam war It's been building for a long time Dak To, scene last month of th« his alternate proposal had been was an experience Captain Jones any further incidents. yesterday. Obituary and it's just unfortunate that we bloodiest battle of the Vietnam Englishtown studied and rejected, and that he will never forget; The Trenton Board of Educa- had to wait until something dra- Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson war, is judged by American offi- had voted in favor of placing the "You can't imagine," he ex- tion voted unanimously at an matic happened," Urban said. (nee Julia Saundens), 501 Pros- ONNIE E. HONKONEN Post Office current proposal on the ballot. plains, "the devotion to duty the emergency meeting several School authorities said that a pect Ave., Aibury Park, son; yes- cers to be the likeliest battle- SHREWSBURY - Onnie E hours after the disturbance not fight between a Negro basket- terday. field for the Communists at pres- Honkonen, 49, of 113 East Em ENGLISHTOWN - One of New to close the school. ball player and a white student ent. They are believed to hav« Ave., who died at his home Nov. Jersey's oldest postal services will Welfare William D. Walker, the prin- on cafeteria patrol Tuesday several regiments across the 24, was buried in Derwent, Can have new quarters next year. could possibly have led to yes- • Board Confab (Continued) cipal, and other administra- Cambodian frontier, and their Ida. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., terday's outbreak. a meeting for the first time since lations, set by the state, often tive officers of the school had LITTLE SILVER - The Mr. Hpnkoneji was born in announced yesterday that the Posl supply lines in the area/are short, undergoing surgery, suggested impose increased administrative recommended that classes not Another teacher told the school Little Silver Planning Board Rock, Mich., son of Henry and Office Department has advisee that the cuts be made as a part costs on the local government, be held for the rest of the week, board that rumors, including one will meet In special public The big bombers have also Lina Honkonen of that place. He that it will take bids Feb. 8 foi of an effort by the county to force but Armenti, teacher represen- that a new election would be held •ession tonight at 8 o'clock, been hitting at staging areas and was an operating engineer at Ft. a new post office to be built hen for which the state has no fiscal the state to make changes in ad- tafives and Negro community to get three Negores off the Stu- instead of Tuesday, Dec. 19, rotitesleadufig Irom Laos, wher« Monmouth; a World War ill vet- at IS Main St., marking the 150th responsibility, thi-^board—-In- ministrative regulations govern- dest Council, were rampant yes- as regularly scheduled. the Communist Pathet Lao corr eran and a communicant of St anniversary of a local post office dicated. leaders fa; 3d resumption of ing the county welfare program. terday morning. trols the border area. James Catholic Church, Red The one story structure, which Mr. Wells warned that the bud- classes. Bank. will serve Englishtown and mos "I feel the cut will be a con- get cuts may involve the board in 'I don't believe there were of Manalapan Township, will have crete form of protest," Mr. Daly some violations of administrative Surviving are his widow, Mrs. said. Mary Onysyk Honkonen; a son, 5,698 square feet of floor space, regulations. He said he does not Michael Honkonen, at home; two a platform area of 440 square Mr. Wells commented that un- know just what the reaction of Arson Attempt daughters, Mrs. Anton Studenk feet, end a parking area of 14,018 der current federal regulations, the federal government will be. and Miss Patricia Honkonen, bot The successful bidder will re- as administered by the state, all The federal share of the ad- of Farmingdale, and one grand- tain title and will hold a 15-yeai case workers are supposed to ministrative budget is based on Reported In child. lease with an option for a five- have a maximum caseload of 60. the extent and quality of service Local arrangements were un- year renewal. The property, re- The same figure applies regard- rendered to clients. With a 66 School Fire der the direction of the Wi cently acquired by the U.S. for less of how much service a client per cent federal share, Mon MADISON TOWNSHIP - A liam S. Anderson Funeral Home, $29,400, formerly wag owned b may need or how far apart clients mouth County is getting the larg- are Red Bank. Frank Weeden, Freehold. It is the located, the director ex- est percentage of federal funding fire at the township high ichool site of an Esso Service Station I Plained. He indicated that he of any county in the state, Mr. last night has been termed "at- wauId Iil!e to lace which is (o be razed. P certain kinds Wells said, crediting the accom- tempted arson" by police and Postmaster Robert J. Noce, the of cases, such as some of those plishment to Mr. Scovell. GRAVE under old age assistance, on an the investigation turned over to 25th to hold the job since the Recognizing that some past pro- first Englishtown post office was "agency basis," making case cedures may have to be aban- the detective division. Complete Selection of:\ BLANKETS established under John McChes- visits only when circumstances doned, Mr. Lass commented: The fire was discovered by and ney Feb. 1, 1818, has been in change or problems arise. 'We see the need of tightening janitor Frank Santora at 8:44 charge here since 1951. His has Rules Followed up to protect the taxpayers p.m., police said. The blaze ap- • HOME & TREE • LIGHTSETS WREATHS been the longest tenure of any of Deputy Welfare Director Fred- against a burden few can bear.' parently began in a box of script the 25 postmasters. eric Scovell estimated that about paper in a music room behind DECORATIONS Pellvirad to Local C»mtrtrl«i Mr. Noce estimated that the 40 per cent of OAA cases do not the stage of the auditorium. • GARLAND CALL new facility will be three times need regular service calls, but Schools Mr. Santora was unable to put as large as the present office at regulations mandate the visits. out the fire with hand extinguish 11 Tennent Ave. in Manalapan. The budget, before the cuts (Continued) 25 pupils to a classroom. ers and called police at 8:51 747-4887 The latter has been in use since were made, provided for 32 new p.m. April 13, 1943. case workers, out of a total of The superintendent commented 51 additional employes. The cut that "these additions will help He and Patrolman Robert in the administrative budget will us to spread out and balance the Greenway continued the fight The. Place to Go — For the Brands you Know! mean a cut in the number of new city school system's over-all en- with extinguishers from the po- case workers. With each case- rollment." He noted the Lenna lice car, but it was not until the "JOHN DANIELS" ... for the smartest worker handling more cases, the Conrow and the Elberon Schools South Old Bridge Fire Company work per case will have to be are at opposite ends of the city. responded that'" the fire was gifts ufider his tree! reduced through procedural School officials have cited popu- quelled. changes, Mr Wells said. lation increases in the city's outer Mr. Santora and Patrolman A GIFT TO PLEASE ANY MAN! Achieving the 60-case maximum fringes, particularly North Long Greenway were treated at the load was a goal during the cur- Branch. Overflow pupils from scene for smoke inhalation. Po- rent year, but Mr. Wells ac this area now are being taught lice said the damage, not yet in'rented classrooms in the Lago- knowledged that in some assls- estimated, was confined to the tance categories it has not been witz Institute. music room. impress The Lenna Conrow School ad- achieved. by Van • Heusen Reduction in case loads has dition would allow closing the been a repeated demand of the Liberty Street School, which the Weather Contoured crafted for tli* mat resolution cited as "being both New : look, in comfort«bl« 100% eotlon employes' association. Jersey: Partly ploudy Open-Ended Item obsolete and inadequate for an north, increasing cloudiness and permanently prgmd. Site educational program and must be U'/> to I7'A. It was not clear yesterday south today, high in 50s, Partly whether the budget cuts will stand eliminated as a school facility cloudy tonight and tomorrow. up through 1968. Mr. Wells ex- Low tonight in 30s to around 4D 6.00 and 7.00 plained that the budget, in so far John D. Taylor, the school on coast. High tomorrow 45-50. as the assistance categories are board's president, said ground Outlook for Saturday, partly concerned, is an open-ended one, might be broken for the additions cloudy with little change in tem- and the board is required to pro- early in 1968 if everything pro- perature. Men's Slacks vide service to all eligible appli- ceeds quickly. About 13 or 14 cants. months of construction would fol- In Monmouth Beach, yester- day's high was 58 and the low, 15.95 to 19.95 In 19S7, the board cut the bud- low before the additions would get $250,000 in the ADC cate- be ready for use, he added. 40 degrees. The overnight low STORE HOURS gory, but was later forced to ask was 41 and the temperature at Use Our Convenient the Board of Freeholder*»for a 7 a.m. today was 42. " M0N.-FRI. 10AM-9PM supplementary $150,000 for this Station Parking GIFT SWEATERS MARINE category. UY-AWAY PLAN Permits Needed Cape May to Block Island: SATURDAY 9 AM-5:30 PM Cardigan, V-Ntclt, Crew Ntclr, No Control Skis by McGregor and Puritan in Westerly winds 10 to 24 knots Gift Certificates Mr. Daly commented that the MIDDLETOWN - Beginning SUNDAY lPM-5:00PM' nearly evsry color «nd pattern. freeholders have no control over Monday, new parking permits for through tomorrow. Partly Available Siics S, M, L, XL the welfare budget, and will have the railroad station may be ob- cloudy. Visibility five miles or 95 95 to make a supplementary appro- tained in the township clerk's more, I0 to I8 priation if the Welfare Board asks office. TIDES for it. The permits must be displayed Sandy Hook 7-ft. Scotch pine, flame- s and Board Chairman Ernest W. on all cars parked In the station TODAY - High 6:12 p.m Lass suggested that the Welfare lot not later than Jan. 2. and low 12:18 p.m. resistant tree with stand. 14 up IF IN DOUBT . . . GIVE HIM A On Monday and Tuesday, for Board look to the legislature for TOMORROW - High 6:30 a.m. a change in regulations. Mr. the convenience of commuters STETSON GIFT CERTIFICATE the clerk's office will remain open and 6:54 p.m. and low 12:12 a.m. Daly agreed, but said that the and 1 p.m. Whether hit choice it sporty or county should take a firm stand from 6 to 9 p.m. in addition to • Many styles and sizes D Complete with metal stand cfriual, he'll find n complete selec- regular daytime hours of 9 am For Red Bank and Rumson first to bring greater pressure on • 10 year guarantee lion of Stetson Hati to match hit 5 the lawmakers. c . to 5 p.m. bridge, add two hours; Sea • Easy to store wardrobe. Your gift certificate lets from II' Mr. Daly leveled strong criti- Only residents of the township Bright, deduct 10 minutes; him choose the color and style of may apply for the permits, which Long Branch, deduct IS minutes; D Easy to assemble • Can be used with regular hil choice . • . cism at the state Department of Institutions and Agencies which will be issued upon presentation Highlands bridge, add 40 min- or Italic I'tht strings of vehicle registration. utes. MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING directs the county welfare pro- grams, saying: "Institutions and Agencies is Stolen Food Truck HURT IN CRASH badly managed and badly di- OCEANPORT - Charles R. rected. They never advise this Kecovornd in Kcyport Eilenberger, 6 Navesink Drive, SAIJTA SHOPS board nn how to cut its expendi- KEYPORT - Police here re- Monmoutii Beach, was treated tures. They have no interest what- covered a refrigerated Shop-Rite for contusions at Monmouth Medi- A MERRY DIVISION OF SYLVAN POOlS, INC. soever except In koep rolling up food truck yesterday which had cal Center, Long Branch, after the welfare roles." been stolen in Elizabeth Tuesday his car was in a collision at 5:42 Area of Concern The truck, filled with $12,940 p.m. yesterday, police said. SHREWSBURY, NJ. 428 BROAD STREET 747-2334 Board members were particu- worth of perishables, was found Driver of the other car was larly concerned with the adminis- at !) a.m. abandoned behind the listed as Arthur J. Leavy, 85 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK trative budget, for which no state Rex Diner on Broadway Ave, Chelton Ave., Long Branch. Pa- Cliarpf !l .'HI-hi) .Oil /)«u' funds are received. The county Apparently nothing was taken trolnWv Thomas Mion Invcsti- will pay approximately 34 per from the truck, which was re- galrid the accident, which oc- OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. cent, and the federal government turned to the Shop Rite ware- curred at Port-Au-Peck and the balance, Administrative regu- house in Elizabeth. Branchport Aves. I II I Ten Wills Probated ^P'1*1 THE DAILY Rf-XISTKR Thurviav H. 1%7—3 Long Branch Council Denies By Surrogate Office Sckoi FREEHOLD - In appreciate John E. Donnelly, in his v/ill of FAIR HAVEN - The Board of of nursing services by Marcella Town House Complex Permit Jan. 17, 1967. Education last night presented a Rohan, George Davaris of Free- Florence Frost, Fair Haven, preliminary budget. Excluding LONG BRANCH — City Coun- Vanore, business administrator, granted by that court, Mr. Gold- hold left her $2,000, his home al who died Oct. 6, left half of her proposals for administrative and cil handled last night's business Monmouth Chrysler - Plymouth, en said, the bar could open until 7 Throckmorton St. and the lot estate to her son, Alfred W. Frost, teachers' salaries, it shows a $12,- with unwonted dispatch, adjourn- Inc., Eatontown, was awarded a a decision is reached. and appurtenances of the South 700 decrease in capital outlay. and a quarter share each to her ing its meeting at a record 9:30 contract to supply an automobile Hayden's Package Store, 278 Street Diner which he owned. The board purchased scieno grandsons, Richard M. Pott Jr. p.m. for the city Health Department Broadway, pleaded non vult to a Mr. Davaris was 82 when he equipment with last year's outlay and A. Warren Pott. Her will was A resolution was adopted deny- on a bid of $2,285. The firm was charge of selling package liquor died on Nov. 22. of $18,200 and is requesting $5,- dated June 1, 1965. ing a use variance requested by the only bidder, on Sunday. Council imposed a 10- 500 for 1968-1969. His0 will and nine others were Silvio Ermini to erect 41 town Bids on two police patrol cars day license suspension, remitting Atto N. Hanna, Atlantic High- Working against a current bud- probated yesterday in the office houses and 30 garages at 63-65 were referred to Mr. Vanore for five days for the plea. The five- lands, who died Nov. 22, divided get of $802,235, the board cited of Surrogate Donald J, Cunning Cedar Ave. The variance was study. Low bidder is Monmouth day effective suspension begins his estate equally between his increases in other expenditures, ham. recommended by the Zoning Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., at $4,- Jan. 15. children, Edward Hanna and At- including those for instruction, up Board after a lengthy hearing 980; Kitson Chevrolet, Eatontown Mr, Davaris left $2,000 to Al- ina H. Michel, in his will of April $2,450; medical, up $1,700, and Public hearing of alleged liquor May 2. The variance was neces- bid $5,249; Kroll Motors, Inc., 671 bert Yetman; 53,500 to his son, 30, 19®. pupil transportation, up $3,600. sary since the zoning ordinance Broadway, bid $5,046. violations by Bil-le Jay, Inc., op- John Dava/is; $500 to the First Sarah Hendrickson, Long The board announced that it makes no provision for town The Joline Avenue Bar, closed erating as the Off Broadway tav- Church of Christ Scientist, Free- Branch, who died Nov. 25, left expects to present a completed houses — connected single-family; since the Division of Alcoholic ern at 12 Fourth Ave.; and Mor- hold, and $2,000 each to his grand- her estate to Louis J, Barbour, budget at the next regular meet- dwellings. Beverage control upheld council's tie's Wines and Liquors, 224 children, Stephen Davaris, Bruce in her will of Feb. 3, 1864. ing, Wednesday, Dec. 27. Broadway, will be Jan. 10. Both Davaris and Betty Davaris. Nominating petitions for th Council found that no special refusal to renew the tavern li- Lillian F. Munschauer, Middle- cense, may open again, Julius J. taverns are accused of selling al- He directed that his estate be February board elections are be- reasons have been shown for town, who died Nov. 12, left her Golden, city attorney, reported. divided equally between his sons, ing distributed at KnoIIwoorj granting the variance; that the 41 coholic beverages to minors. personal jewelry and household Mr. Golden has been served with Steve Davaris and John Davaris. School. The filing deadline foi two-bedroom units planned are effects to her daughter, Florence notice that Charms Liquors, Inc., His will was dated Aug. 7, 1967. those seeking election or re-eleC' contrary to the intention of the L. Inghram; and the balance of zoning ordinance, which limits owner of the bar, has appealed The other wills: her estate equally between her tion is Thursday, Jan. 4, at p.m. garden apartments in the area to the ABC decision to the Superior Hugh Carton, Oceanport, who son, Arthur S. Munschauer, and 70 per cent one-bedroom units; Court in Trenton. If a stay is her daughter, Flarence L. Ingh- The 3-year vacancies on the died Nov. 24, divided his estate that the 41 units are planned as ram. Her will was dated May 2C, board are created by the ex- SING-IN SUNDAY — Lynn Morris, a junior at Middle- among his children, Mary Flem- single-family dwellings in an area ing, Elizabeth J. Wells and John 1952. pired terms of Robert D. Haven, town High School, will lead a follcsinging workshop for Arthur H. Tildesley and Mrs. where the ordinance permits no Movie Night Carton, in his will of July 30, Alexander Russell, Fair Haven, tha Monmoufh Conservatory of Music. On Sunday she'll more than eight single-family res- LONG BRANCH - Congrega- 1962. Helen Sullivan. who died Nov. 19, left his estate The board accepted the resigna- conduct a folk sing-in at 4 p.m. in the Old Mill Theatre, idences on the site contemplated; tion B'nai Sholom, 213 Lenox Thomaj F. Donnelly, Matawan, to his son, John Russell, in his and that the project would wors- Ave., will hold its second "movie tion of Mrs. Francis J. Bonarti, Tinton Falls. „ (Register Staff Photo) who died Nov. 18, left his home will of Sept. 6, 1963. a sixth grade teacher, effective en an already serious traffic haz- night" on Saturday, beginning "at at 124 Ocean Ave., Monraouth George W. Smith, Colts Neck, Jan. 31. ard on Cedar Ave. 8:30 p.m., showing the film, "The Beach, to his brother, John E who died Nov. 18, left $1,000 each Charles E. Howard, superin Councilman Henry R. Cioffi ab- Oscar." It will be followed by re- Donnelly. to his daughter, Adalle S. Bolen tendent of schools, announced thai Folk Sing Set Sunday stained from the vote, explaining freshments and dancing. He also left 286 shares of Amer- and The First Congregation of heavy snow this winter will re that he does not agree with some The program, sponsored joint- ican Cyanamid Company stock to the Presbyterian Church at suit in a 10 a.m. school opening, TINTON FALLS — The Mon- song workshop for the conserva- of council's findings. All others, ly by the congregation's Men's tory. Club and Sisterhood, is under the Blanche Keator, Celia Meyer and Springfield, and the balance of his instead of a free day for the mouth Conservatory of Music, as except Councilman Robert B. part of its monthly faculty con- The workshop will be held Mon- direction of Mrs. Henry Kempler, Eileen Curry, 62 shares to Jo- estate to his wife, Helen Smith. pupils. Cornell, who was absent, voted to cert series, will conduct a "Folk day afternoons at the Fair Haven Deal. fephine Merrill and 500 shares to His will was dated Dec. 9, 1966. deny the variance. Sing-In" Sunday at 4 p.m. in studio, Wednesday afternoons in Anne M. Hingst. The balance of Katherine M. Smock, Fair Ha- the Old Mill Theater. Little Silver and Thursday afer- Adopted unanimously after pub- his estate was left to his brother, lic hearing was an ordinance per- ven, who died Aug. 23, left $100 Nastasio Plan Local high school and college noons in Middletown. Four Drivers Fined mitting City Council to designate each to her sisters, Mary Jane students will participate in vocal It will be open to teenagers By Judge in Holmdel competition. They will be judged interested in learning chords and free parking in metered munici- Mahon and Julia Sweeney and For Freeway HOLMDEL — Municipal Court by a panel including Pat Burtt picking styles used in. folksing- pal lots and zones. A resolution her grandnephew, Harry M. Al- permits the ordinance to go into Judge Seymour R. Kleinberg laire; $200 to her sister D. Emm and Lloyd Grosse of Fair Haven ing. The conservatory said a and Lani Hermann of New background of one year of guitar effect immediately, without the Tuesday fined three motorists $15 Mahon, and five shares of Amer- Met Coolly Shrewsbury, and cash prizes will lessons would be helpful. usual 20-day waiting period. On each for traffic violations. EATONTOWN — Councilman ican Telephone Stock to her niece, be awarded. motion of Councilman Elliot L. Assessed were Charles Smith Melvin J. Kohn last night said Miss Morris has studied folk- Anna Allaire Firr, and to her Katz, council ruled all metered Jr., 46 Compton Ave., Hazlet, for that Long Branch Mayor Paul The sing-in will be conducted singing techniques for three nephew, Fred J. Merriman. Thi parking spaces on Broadway free careless driving: Charles Nastasio's request to terminate by Lynn Morris, a junior at Mid- years, and has performed at a balance of her estate was left tc from today through Dec. 31. the state's planned east-west free- dletown High School, who has coffee house in Cape Cod and in hara, 29 Birchwood Ave., Keans Tired of gelling her husband, Charles H. Smock. way in this borough .would been appointee] to lead a folk- several hootenannies. On recommendation of Frank burg, for driving without a Her will was dated Aug. 5, 1960, "create a catastrophe'-' in traffii license, and George Juettner Sr., somewhere and problems here. 18 White St., East Keansburg, for failing to yield the right of way. finding it dosed? Borough Council last night re- Phone first. Injury Case Brings ceived a request from the Long Marlboro Election Error Seen Fined $10 for driving with un- safe tires was Mark Allen, Me- $90,000 Settlements Branch mayor to back his petition NEW ^ to bring the planned road'here. tuchen. •FREEHOLD — Attorney* be- Without taking formal action, th fore Superior Court Judge An governing body passed over the But No Criminal Action Slated drew A. Salvest yesterday agreed request. to a $60,000 settlement for a six- FREEHOLD - No criminal Mr. Himelman added that he son. The probe showed that it It was said that the state's year-old boy who suffered brain complaints will be filed against did feel, however, that township was "nothing more than a mis- plan to terminate the proposed damage in a 1966 accident. any Marlboro residents concern- election board workers were neg- take," he said. highway in the South Belmar area Give a gifted watch William Maier, 143 Avenue would benefit the Monmouth ing voting irregularities in the ligent m permitting an unregis-i Election board workers are un- Two Rivers, Rumson, was in- County community as it would township, William Himelman, tered voter to vote in the Nov. 7 der the direction of the county jured on April 2, 1966, when he take a driver no more than 1 county superintendent of elec- election. Board of Elections. for Christmas: was struck by a car driven b; minutes to drive here from tin tions, said yesterday. Mistake Is Seen Mrs. Ann D. Flynn, chairman Steven G. Moore, Oyster Ba; proposed Belmar Interchange. His decision was made after a "But under the circumstances, of that board, added that the local Drive, Rumson. Mayor Nastasio has contacted public hearing yesterday on how he said, "I will not sign any com- election workers were reprimand- Bulova. George S. Maier, the boy'; several area municipalities seek- two persons named Robert Smith plaints against anyone." Aftei ed for not following written rules ather, also will receive $30,000 ing support of a plan to bring in Marlboro had voted in the last the irregularity was first discov concerning challenging and verifi- general election but under one ered", he was concerned that Clipper "C"- The Maiers were representec the projected freeway to this cation of voters' signatures. Sturdy good voter registration certificate. j might involve more than one per- by Daniel O'Hern, Red Bank, am area: ~ Further action may be taken looks. 17 jew- Mr. Moore was represented b; A request by Detective Lt. • Is. Auto- later, she said. matic. Water- Steven A. Argeris, and Theodon Marvin and Mrs. Jo-Ann Fowler proof",Yellow. J. Labreque Jr. to purchase the liquor licensi Robert Smith, formerly of Mor- Black or white of Robert Drazin, Elm Lanes, Rt Board Asks County Act ganville but now in the Armour dial. $49.95 35, .was held in abeyance unti Nursing Home, Long Branch, said Bent on t business of you the applicant proves certain re- that he and two others came back CENTRAL JERSEY BANK own? Check today's Classified quirements and resigns from the On Desertions by Dadsto the township Nov. 7 and voted. ii>vak»United States, with few ex- nothing has been done in some mon judges, probation officials, J. Smith with the J squeezed be- ceptions, to report their 640 cases in which the Welfare the Welfare Board and their own :ween the names. addresses each January. Through- Board has filed actions in an ef- members to the conference. out the nation, almost 30 per cent An unidentified person chal- more applications for naturaliza- lenged his right verbally but he tion are received during the did vote after the board workers months of January, February and erased the first name and he reg- March than in the other months. Recall Petitions Set istered. The first Smith is Negro Mr. Rinaldi attributes this sud- and short while the second is den rise to the alien address re- Caucasian and husky. port program. Mr. Smith said he did not intend Forms for making the reports or Keansburg's Use to vote because of a business The Glob will be available to aliens at all commitment but later changed KEANSBURG - Former May- to effect a recall election against post offices and offices of the Im- his mind. >r Louis Colliohio announced yes Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza and migration and Naturalization Ser- From his investigation, Mr. Him- terday that his group, Let's Save two councilmen. vice in January. Mr. Rinaldi in- elman said the first Robert dicated that aliens desiring in- Money for Taxpayers (LSMFT) Mr. Collichio had indicated ear- Smith never registered. He con- formation concerning naturaliza- ilanned to submit its petitions for lier this week that his group firmed with the township clerk, tion or similar matters should ob- recall elections this morning to would submit the petitions to the Floyd Wyckoff, that he did regis- :ain the fonms at tlhe Newark of- he borough clerk. county for ..certification ancL^by- ter voters in the Laing building ! pass the borough for fears of The Edwardian Room ice, where personnel trained in He said the petitions carry ap- in' 1960. irregularities in the certification. 1 these fields are available to an- proximately 700 signatures, or Challenge Made Aqua Quten "A" Golden Goddess BtauBrummell swer inquiries. The group retained Middletown * —To go with the "Gfi"-Lovely I4K -«J"-Tlir«e dia- double the required 338 needed Mrs. Walter C. Grubb Jr., wife attorney Fredric Baar, who ad- action. 17 jewels. gold case. 23 Jew- monds on a large, >f the township mayor, stated that Waterproof. tls. Expansion clear l«ce. 17 jew- vised them, according to Mr. Col- Leathtr strap. bncelet. Yellow she was challenging the two other II els. Yellow or lichio, to submit the petitions to Yellow. $49.95 or white. $71.95 white. $89.99 men, Mudia Ross and Napoleon || the borough as soon as possible. Oceanport School Budget Jackson, when the first Smith *Whcn ease, crystal and crown arc intact. The former mayor said this is :ame in and voted. TheEastEoom Presentation Slated Dec. 21 being done for "reasons of ex- Mrs. Helen Davis, 304 Texas When you know what makes a watch tick, pediency" in order to hold the Road, Morganville, said that OCEANPORT - The Board of Superintendent of Schools Lloyd you'II give a Bulova. election before submission of a Smith's name was called but no Education will present Its pro- H. Belton said he, Mrs. Eleanore budget in February. me challenged his right to vote. posed 1968-69 budget at a special Widdis, the school nurse, and "If we had gone to the county ihe added that she knew that he niblic session Thursday, Dec. 21, Mrs. Joan Laudermilk and Eu- first, we would have had to ob- NO CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING I it 8 p.m. in the Wolfhill Avenue gene Saks, the physical education lad moved to Long Branch and tain a court order," Mr. Collichio iad lived in cars and buses while Ichool. teachers "have discussed and are said. "This way, we will get in A public hearing on the budget hopeful that we may begin a co- i the township. DIVIDED PAYMENTS • LAY-AWAY just under the wire and possibly Other challengers who testified as been scheduled for Wednes- ordination of sex education" in get an election by the end of lay, Jan. 24. the borough schools. were Charles C. Smith, 264 Green- . . OK A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD January." wood Ave. and Edward Chapel, The board recessed its meet- Mr. Belton said sex education ing last night for 50 minutes to larbor Road. ANY ITEM 'TIL WANTED must extend beyond "biological work on final budget details in Decoration Contest Sel Mns. Mary Anne Youngman, terms and reproduction as such" Joyd Road, a Republican clec- he hope of presenting the budget For Holmdel Hornet* haflotobtooR iroposajs before adjourning. But to include a discussion of chil- ion board worker, stated that A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR mblic action was postponed until dren's responsibilities in matters HOLMDEL — The Recreation :here wore about 10 challengers iext week because "several areas of personal and community hy- :ommission will sponsor a home n the room for District four but SHREWSBURY, N. J. till have tn he reviewed," ac- giene, the responsibilities of teen- decoration contest Thursday, Dec. lone challenged Smith's right to :ording to John Nagel Jr., bogrd agers, and what they might ex- 29, from 7 to 10 p.m. Prizes of ote. iresident. pect from their peers, the adult two $25 savings bonds will be Other board workers, Miss Judy Jones Ceilings Inc., Cherry Hill, world and the public schools. awarded to the two homes in the j. Blich, Republican, 10 Tennent as authorized to install geo- "This, then, is not just sex township, which, in the opinion load, Mrs, Ann Lanzaro, Tennent Jewelers :oustical equipment in the Maple education but is a combination of the judges, have the most at- toad ami Mrs. Jennie Jamison, 'lace School gymnasium at a of health education, guidance, tractive Christmas display. tlorganville, Democrats, said thnt :ost not to exceed, $2,704. awareness of self, awareness of Residents wishing to participate 10 challenges were made against 72 BROAD ST., RED BANK Immunization Required environment ... so that for nny- must submit an application from imith. The board approved a policy one to pretend that this enn be to the commission, c/o P.O. Box Others testifying were Mr. and BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH (Corner 3rd) mendment making measles im- confined to a single course of 74, no later than Saturday, Dec. ifrs. Laing, Mr. Jackson, and munization a requirement for study would be somewhat naive," 23. Only homes which have reg- ils brother, John W. Jackson, 343 OPEN TILL 9 school entrance. Mr. Belton said. istered will be judged. pring Valley Road, Morganville. b« f f/.Pj — Sam Vim- He is survived by Ms widow,' v>t viiifoie w the observer, rjri OBITUARIES of publisher 'A a brother, three titters and t s.fft«t viilon tr4 trd, p in eight weekly newspapers in Es- aches and fatigue. MRS. JOSEPH KAHN sex and Union counties, died yes- The women Interviewed used HAZLET — Mrs. Marie terday in Memorial Hospital, New Of Birth Pill Cruise to Nowhere the pills from two weeks to four Local Hunter Found Kahn, 56, of 22 Garden Park York City, after a brief illness. CHICAGO (AP) - A New Jer- Trailer Park died Tuesday In her years. Dr. Roever said two pa- Howard started his newspaper Tomorrow for PTO sey optometrist said yesterday home. career in 1938 as a sports writ- tients with symptoms of diver- HAZLET — Fashion is the key- that the birth control pill may Dead at Colliers Mills Born in Washington, D. C, she er for the Irvington Herald note tomorrow when the Union gence stopped taking the pill and was the daughter of Mrs. Helen* which he acquired two years be causing another physiological had complete recovery. . KED BANK — William M. ions who rushed him to Paul Avenue PTO holds its annual card Lindorfer of Avenel, and the iati later. Over a period of years he party in the all-purpose room of complication to its users. ! n-rdham, 61, of 65 John St. died Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. The Dr. Roever said 20 of the 48 Frank Loria. bought seven other weeklies the school. Dr. Stanley E. Roever of Clin- '1 .iesday morning "while hunting hospital declared him dead on ar- which included the Union Lead- ton, N. J., said he found an out- women had accommodative She lived most of her life in A cruise to nowhere is (he ;i! Colliers Mills, Jackson Town- rival at 9:05 a.m. er, the Spectator of Roselle and ward turning of one or both eyes Newark, before moving here five theme, and the invitation reads losses — reduction in the ability Mr. Polhemus said a post mor- Roselle Park, the Springfield in 19 of 48 women who use birth years ago. "Come As You, Are." Cruise and i see clearly an object at a dis- ! Ocean County Coroner Wallace tem examination did not reveal Leader, Linden Leader, Vails- control pills. Dr. Roever said casual type dress will help to iVIhemus said Mr. Fordham felt the cause of death, but the cir- Surviving, besides her mother, burg Leader, the Suburban there is not enougti evidence to tance and, in the next Instant, to set the mood. ill when he got into the woods cumstances are not suspicious. are her husband, Joseph Kahn; Leader of Kenilworth and the prove a cause-and-effect relation- see an object close to the eyes. ;i' the public hunting and fishing a son, Robert N. Kahn of Flan- Mountainside Echo. Highlight of the party will be ship but the "association appears Mr. Fordham was born a fashion show sponsored by John Dr. Roever said he did not .pounds, and returned to his car. ders, and three grandchildren. striking." Childs, Pa., son of the late Mr. He was born in Brooklyn, Kinkel and Son, New Shrewsbury. recommend stopping use of the if i He was found later by compan- Services will be tomorrow at N.Y., and was raised in Irving- Dr. Roever, speaking to the and Mrs. William Fordham. He Modeling knit fashions will be pill, but added, "I have' enough had been employed 11 years as 2 p.m. in John W. Mehlenbeck ton. American Academy of Optometry, parents and teachers from the clinical findings to suggest a re- DH.ITII >*OTH;K a mechanical inspector for the Home, with the Rev. Tiheodon Howard said no physiological basis for :•-.'..VDREP..G--Victor A., of 172 Rivpr- PTO. the symptoms of divergence could latioriship." i- '•> Ret., New Shrewsbury, suddenly Bendix Corp., Eatontown, and C. Muller, pastor of Faith Re University and was graduated •-. Decemtter 12, 1967. Husband of Ac- ••• * Samson Sandberg, father of Bctls was a communicant of St. James formed Church, officiating. Bun from Upsala College. i Pvt. Robert N. Sandbrr-R, USA, Catholic Church and a member al will be in Shoreland Memoria I.- -ther of Milton T. and Clarence R. S -fibers. Services at Grace Preaby- o/the Shore Wildlife Club, Bel- Gardens. PATRICK FEENEY !i-:.an Church, Grove Street and Tuxe- UNION BEACH - Patrick .: i Road, MonteUir, on Friday after- rAtr. ri •-n at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Mount MRS. EVA S. PARKER Feeney, 43, of 241 Lorlllard Ave.; Mi-rron Cemetery. Frlenda may call at Surviving are his widow, Mrs. i;«-irgB Van Tassel's Community Fu- Margaret Whelan Fordham; two RED BANK — Mrs. Eva S, died yesterday in Riverview Hos- pital, Red Bank, after a short 'HI Home, 337 Belleville Ave., Bloom- sons, William Fordham of Colts Parker; 87, of 21 Leroy Pl.p wid lJ. 7-9, TTiuraflay. ow of Marcellus Parker, die* illness. Tired of going on a CARD OF THANKS Neck and Raymond Fordham of We wish to thank Doctor Ayanlan, Los Angeles; three daughters, Tuesday at Eaton Park Nursin Born in Ireland, he was a for- trip and not finding Father Dzema, Matawan Twp. Police, Mrs. Margaret Blakelook of Los Home, Eatontown. mer Elisabeth resident. He had Matawan Twp. First Aid, the Day Fu- lived here eight months. , a plaee for the nigbt? neral Home, flnti all our neighbors, Angeles, Mrs. Louis Migliore of Bora in Neptune, she had lived rriendi and relatives for their kind- He was employed as a foreman nesses and consideration In the loss of Oceanport and Miss Patricia in Red Bank the past year Phone ahead first our beloved husband and father. Fordham of this borough; three formerly living in Manasquan. for the Elizabethtown Gas Co. Family of the laU Elizabeth, and was a communi- for reservations, James J. Bennett fir, sisters, Mrs. Louise Morgan of She was a member of the First 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK — CALL 747-3334 cant of Holy Family Catholic NEW JERSEY BELL Mm. Elsie Bennett and Childs, Pa., Mrs. Margaret Bar- Presbyterian Church of Mana Children. Church, here. ret in Illinois and Mrs. Helen squan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Smith of Lincroft, and five (grand- Surviving are one sister, Mrs, Frances Molloy Feeney; three children. Myrtle S. Howland of Hastings- sons, James P., John R. and Kev A Requim Mass will be of- on-Hudson, N.Y., and severa in M. Feeney, and a daughter, fered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in nieces and nephews. Patricia Feeney, all at home; a St. Leo the Great Catholic Services will be at the Robert brother, John Feeney of Eliza- Church, Lincroft. Burial, under C. Neary Funeral Home, Mana- beth, and four sisters, Mrs. Mary the direction of the 'William S. squan, tomorrow at 11 a.m. Buria: MoGonigle and Mrs. Bridget Mc- 1 Anderson Funeral Home, will be will he in the Atlantic View Cem- Daid of Ireland and Mrs. Annie in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- etery, Manasquan. The Rev. Jo- O'Shea and Mrs. Rita Byrnes of town. seph H. Brady of the First Pres- England. byterian Church will officiate. A High Requiem Mass will be WINES LIQUORS THOMAS CONKLIN offered in Holy Family Church at ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — MRS. MARIE CARUSO 9 a.m. Saturday. Burial, under the DAVIDSON'S RARE Thomas Conklln, 66, of 41 Third NEW YORK - Mrs. Marie Ca^ direction of the Day Funeral Ave. died Monday in Eiverview ruso, 69, of 452 Fort Washington Home, Keyport, will be in St. IMrOKTtIMPORTED mr Hospital, Red Bank. Ave., The Bronx, mother of Mrs. Gertrude's Cemetery, Rahway. 99 Anthony N. Bratsafolis of Key- Born In Newark, he was a res- YEARS port, N.J., died Tuesday in her ident here seven years. apartment. SCOTCH 8 O Surviving are his widow, DISTILUD «d BOTTLED Catherine Conklin; three sons, She was born in Syra, Greece, Main Office: IN SCOTLAND 10% DISCOUNT Thomas Conklin Jr. and Alfred daughter of the late Mr. and 46-42 Broad St. RIDING SCHOOL, ING. Mrs. Constantine Hatzievangelou, R«d Bank, V. J. OTIOl Conklin of East Keansburg and Branch Offices: it now n THI CAW RFD #1 Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 and came to this country 52 years James Conklin of Riverhead, 87« Bt. 35, MUdletown, V. t. IMPORTED WYCLIFFI ago. She had lived here 45 M But Main St., Freehold. N. J. N. Y.; a daughter, Miss Made- Sit Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. OFFERS A NEW IDEA IN CHRISTMAS years, and was employed as a 99 line Conklin of East Keansburg; «it*bUih(d In 1878 by John H. Cook housekeeper. SCOTCH three brothers, Howard Conklin and Henrr Clay 4" 5 GIVING - A SPECIALLYPRICED Also surviving are a sister, to PROOF of Kearny and Richard Conklin FabUihed bj The Red Bulk fifth q INTRODUCTORY SERIES OF RIDING Mrs. Demetrius Petrantis, and a Incorporated and William Conklin of Newark, brother, Evangelos Hatzievange- and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Member of the Assoslated Preaa — For your holiday enjoyment ... for tpteW holiday gifting ... our LESSONS-TO PUT UNDER THE TREE lou, both of Athens, Greece, and The Associated Fret, l> entitled «• Kowalskl of Kearny and Mrs. cliulvely to the use for republleatloo two grandsons. ol all the lodal newi printed In UiU selection of liquors, liqueurs and wine* b unbeatable. Order early! • FOR YOUR FAVORITE PERSON. Isabel Starner of Hillside. Services will be tomorrow at newspaper ail well ai all AP newi dtapatchea. Services will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral % FOR INFORMATION CALL 10:30 a.m. in Posten's Funeral Home, Red Bank, N.J., with Rev. Second clasi postage paid at Red DAVIDSON'S Home, with the Rev. Harry Bank, N. J. O7701 and at additional Deluxe :f MR. OR MRS.FRED W.STAFFORD Spyridon Coutros of St. George's mailing offices. Published dally. Mon- ILENDED 40% OLD Kraft, pastor of Central Baptist ireek Orthodox Church, Asbury day through Friday. Subscription Prlc«i In Advance Assorted AT 671-1057 " • Church, officiating. Cremation Park, N.J., officiating. Burial Single cop/ at counter, 10 eenti: by will be in Rose Hill Crematory, will be in Shoreland Memorial mall, IS cents WHISKEY continental chocolat 1 month -$2.20 6 mOTths-J12.M Gourmet Linden. Gardens, Hazlet, N. J. J raonths-W.M 12 months—*23.00 NEW VORK ' WQANO. GIFT Magnificent Diamonds...The Supreme Christmas Gift CHEESE Packages Great Gifts FROM at the TOl6 oo For Entertaining or Gifting come from DAVIDSON'S WORLD'S FAIR N. V. ShM REEDS * Champagne JEWELERS * Sparkling Burgundy * Pink Champagne SEE OUR SELECTION OF Ftmwited In tht berritl QQ DIAMONDS... LARGEST IN Large 26-«. bottl. *.*** CENTRAL JERSEY ... PRICED FROM $40. to $2,000. IMPORTED EXTRA LIGHT (Laaraatln) Mud 99 L.dy'l RARE CANADIAN WHISKY 3 Twin P««rl Ring DAVIDSON'S COMSTOCK RUM 4.09 qt. WHITE DAVIDSON'S CANADIAN OR WHISKY 10 YEARS OLD — 86-PROOF YELLOW 49 £69 5 quart 12' gal. GOLD Fifth 10* oiVl by ttie COM

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This is the year to give a man clothes.

Twill and cord weaves spur interest in solid color sports coats. Joshua Trent diagonal Shetland twill, 59.50. Carriage House crimson or navy double breasted blazer w ORGANISTS ELECT •i* FKe Monmouth Organ Society at its Christmas meeting in of full bodied imported Thi CobbleStones, Middletown, elected Dick Winters of Lincroft president for 1948. wool twill. Embossed Shown "after their election, from left, are Mr$. Edward Barton of Hazier, treasurer; » metal buttons. Mn. George Struble of Englishtown, secretary; Stephen Thomas of Hazlet, recording 75.00. «»«»t«ry; Ray Broeder of Weit Keansburg, vice president,, and President Winters. (Register Staff Photo) Same cloth in contrasting mid-grey odd slacks, Gty Assessor Knows of No Low Figure 27.50. Turf coat, LONG BRANCH - If there's a Mr. Stender commented yester- borough's governing body, "There major business in the city that's day on a news story appearing is a major business in the bor- in heavy duty worsted under-assessed; city Assessor Wil- in last Thursday's Register re- ough (Keansburg) that is under cavalry twill. liam Stender doesn't know about porting that former Keansburg assessed, and one iri"; Long JtJ-' Mayor Louis Collichio told that Branch." Mr. Collichio declined Deep tan with cream npiwiiiwum to name either business. flannel tattersall lining, i Asked if he plans to investigate to find out what Long Branch 75.00. property Mr. Collichio may have Cashmere and wool referred to, Mr. Stender re- marked, "I've got 8,500 on the striped or solid color ties, tax rolls — which one shall I 4.00. look at? The assessor added, "My books Paisley bordered are open to anyone at any time," reversible ascot, 5.00. He explained that he has kept his office open 16 consecutive Matching silk square, Monday nights to give taxpayers 2.50. an opportunity to question assess- ments. Magnificently tailored "Only four came in," outercoats . . , ported, "and they were t for veterans' exemptions." by Hickey-Freeman, a new shorter length Seek Funds double breasted town coat in cashmere and lambs wool, For CoUege 215.00. by Aquascutum of London. In County bronze houndstooth check TRENTON—The state Depart- ment of Higher Education has British wool saxony asked the Department of {he reversing to deep tan Budget to include funds for Mon- mouth County Community College weatherproof cotton gabardine, ..*»••-•:• in next year's state budget al- 120.00. though it has not yet approved the college's application to begi by Carriage House, operation Sept. 1. traditional Brigadier's ulster Edward J. Bambach, finance of. fteial in the Department of High- in glen plaid tweed, er Education, indicates that ten- 110.00. tative provision has been made for payment of the state share for Stetson capital and current expense funds for the county college for the traditionally shaped hat fiscal year beginning July 1. features new Vita-felt The college board of trustees finish, stays new longer, has budgeted current expenses at a total of $1.1 million. The 17.95. trustees have budgeted (8.2 mil- lion for capital construction for Or let him choose the next five years, but they his own, with one of our have indicated that only a small portion of this would be required gift certificates and a Long kilt brightens her shining hours, 30.00. next fiscal year. miniature hat packed Short version, 14.00. Both from Scotland. White in a hat box small enough Don't give up on lost articles textured satin formal shirt, 17.00. Gifts she likes . . place a "Lost" ad in Classi- to .hang on the from the Corner, J. Kridel. fied and get them back. Dial tree. 741-6900. Is he ready | For boys. for a really new M Peanuts :

=5 sweat shirt. suit? g "You can do it, Traditional , British styling inspires 1 Charlie Brown," three fresh models. Slightly more fitted § "Good grief" at the waist, '"" .'— - • — 3 with 9-inch deep side vents, == and'other Joshua Trent's double breasted Alumni H inspirational and single breasted Colby (not shown) H thoughts. share the understated § 6 to 16, 2.00 shoulder, If 95.00. ' ;• nun i: I Tiger print Carriage House Country cheviot suit, t c ; ( MM I 105.00. f flannel pajamas, Tattersall reversible vest, rTSi pi*J«i«|lf*+'«*»i <*-j»Al3t-^«HiafaKirJjr»i 14.00. I | 8 to 20, 4.00 Gift wrap f on the house, I g Striped corduroy third floor. \ Open evenings till 9. § washable robe. 1

I 8 to 12, 12.50 I 1 14 to 20, j 15.00 \ BROAD & FRONT STREETS, 3 RED BANK. N. J. SH 1-5300 s Second floor, i J. Kridel ' *Wre Gaining On *Em — Now Close In For The Kill' The tottn ir«m (I* readers.

ID MCA — PuUiitusd by T/ic Red Jia^i Pt%.tiitt, VL HAROLD KELLV, Publisher - All letter. «• wbi^et U oM»s**&* ^. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor mei>U of political eawiM*t« » eommerdal acceptable. ' Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor A Grateful Board Let's Keep Mr. Rooney Working The Public Schooli of Red Bank William R. Rooney is a hard-work- jor problem. This was dramatized 70 Branch Ave, ing Fair Haven councilman who has when their mayor, Frank Van Duzer, Red Bank, N. J. served his borough well. As he pre- asked the county planners for help. His To the Editor: pares to leave the municipal governing plea followed the letting of a contract The one gratifying feature of the recent fire at the Red body — he did not seek re-election — for $23,800 for garbage collection in Bank High School was the tremendous response of both public he has made a suggestion that may be agencies and private individuals to the emergency. 1968. That is almost double the $12,- High on the list is the Red Bank Fire Department whose the answer to a growing area problem. 600 the borough is paying this year. citizen members, under the direction of Chief Mazza, success- Mr. Rooney would like to see a re- The Daily Register has for some fully confined the flames to a relatively small area of the school. The ready assistance of the fire departments of our gional garbage disposal system estab- time urged regionalization — in sew- ers, garbage, health, schools and other neighboring communities - Fair Haven, Little Silver and lished that would encompass some or Shrewsbury - provided the supporting strength and back-up all of the 12 municipalities in the municipal areas where there is a simi- capacity which permitted maximum firefighting effectiveness. Northeast Monmouth County Regional larity of interest. We heartily applaud The presence of such dedicated men should be a source of Sewerage Authority of which he is and this newest approach, and at least four assurance and pride to every citizen. will remain a member. members of the regional sewerage au- Within hours of the disaster, offers of help came from the thority seem to like it, too. public schools of Holmdel, Long Branch, Middletown, and Rum- son-Fair Haven Regional High School. These school districts Fair Haven's Mayor James T. Buck- That sewerage authority, by the ley has appointed Mr. Rooney and made offers of custodial and maintenance assistance, of equip- way, is composed of dedicated men ment and supplies, and offers to house our children in their Councilman James A. Robottom to a who have given considerably of them- buildings, if necessary. committee to arrange a regional meet- selves in time and effort. By experi- The quick response of several of our local contractor! in ing on the suggestion. ence they know that a successful op- providing the immediate attention to the high school building eration takes time to develop. They which was necessary to get it back in operation was alto A similar proposal was made by the gratifying. know, too, that their labors should mayor-elect of Little Silver, Gordon W. To each of these agencies, the Red Bank Board of Edu- Litwin, last year when he was a coun- have begun long before they were cation is extremely grateful and wishes to publicly recognize cilman. Shrewsbury's Mayor Frederic authorized. the services that were offered and rendered to the boy and girii • Messina on Tuesday described Mr. The county has a garbage disposal of Red Bank High School. Rooney's proposal as a -wonderful plan, but this should not conflict with Very truly yours. thing, and promised to have his bor- Robert C. Hoops the Rooney plan. We hope the munici- Superintendent of Schools. ough represented when the meeting is palities he contacts are as enthusiastic held. as we are about the possibility of keep- Sea Bright taxpayers are particular- ing him at work for the welfare of the Friends of the Orphans ly aware that garbage disposal is a ma- area. 13 E. Garfield Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW To the Editor: School Plan Merits Support I would like to extend my thanks to those wonderful and dedicated people who made this year's Christmas party at the In an exclusive story in Tuesday's the state Department of Education's Damage of Teacher Strikes Staten Island orphanage the success it was. I can honestly gay School House Guide Committee. His if it were not for your unselfish, and untiring efforts my work Daily Register written by staffer Wil- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK But there is another kind of teacher pow- would be much more difficult if not impossible. liam L. Hageman, a highly respected opinions about Red Bank's proposed School teachers here in the District of er, Smith goes on to say. It is the power that school are validated by outstanding en- My personal thanks go to Frank Bartholomew, Miss Patricia architect was quoted as saying that en- Columbia have been talking of going out on teachers are seeking "not as professionals, gineering firms. strike. Coincidentally, the mail brings a text but as members of a labor force." He adds Burke, Mrs. Anne Dudanis, William Eyres, Mr, and Mrs. gineering should not be an issue in the of Mortimer Smith's recent annual report as this: Henry Gregerson, Joseph Jacobetti, Mr. and Mrs. Norman The Red Bank Board of Education Kiefler, James Louis, Miss Elaine Morrison, William Moyer, director of the Council for Basic Education. "I believe they will learn, as have steel- Red Bank Board of Education's second Kenneth Perkins, Vincent O'Ree, Mario Ortez, Walter Redmond is trying to upgrade elementary educa- Smith's wise and temperate workers and bus drivers and construction attempt to build a school on the Farr tion and, by virtue of their efforts at comments upon the new workers, that in the interests of material ad- and sons Owen and Kevin, Jack Schuster, Fred Steflens, Joseph regionalization, to improve the high militancy of teachers merit vantage they must surrender free action to Stuart, Mrs. B. Terry, Richard Waltimyer and Miss Anne tract. a wide reading. He says the leadership principle. The teacher may Wood. This is reassuring news, and we school. Red Bankers should not con- exactly what ought to be find he has escaped the authoritarian figure Also, the marvelous groups of entertainers, and all those fuse one plan with the other. ' said. hope it is for the majority of Red Bank of the school administrator only to substitute who have contributed in one way or another during the year. voters on Jan. 9. Unfortunately, some If there were no differences of The grievances here are the authoritarian figure of the union leader." God bless you all, of the same people who successfully opinion, elections wouldn't be neces- not concerned directly with * * * Joseph Pestaso pay scales. The local teach- campaigned against the school's con- sary. The paramount issue is: Does ers' union is demanding a AND WHAT HAPPENS when teachers do struction a year ago remain uncon- Red Bank need the new school? The shorter school day, a short- go on strike, as they went on strike in New Sports Staff Thanked vinced. answer to this is unquestionably yes, er school year, and in- York and Detroit? Smith speaks from a life- and badly. Questions about the feasi- K1LPATR1CK creased clerical assistance. time of experience in public education when Monmouth College The architect, Arthur Rigolo of Clif- Unless these concessions are granted forth- he expresses his doubt that tangible gains off- Alumni Association ton, has been practicing since 1938. He bility of the Farr tract have been ruled with, the threat is to hit the bricks'. A strike set the intangible loss. West Long Branch, N. J. is past president of the New Jersey So- out as an issue by experts, and we hope would disrupt the education of 150,000 school "One would be hard put to show that the To the Editor: ciety of Architects and a member of they will be by the voters. children, 90 per cent of them Negro children recent strike in New York City has improved On behalf of the Monmouth College Alumni Association I whose educational needs cry out for^unremit- the quality of education there, or that it has wish to extend to you and the members of your sports staff ting attention. improved school morale or endeared teachers sincerest thanks and appreciation for all the press coverage Sales Tax Study Is Good If... Dozens of cities, throughout the United to the community.. Getting around an illegal you gave our recent Homecoming Alumni basketball game be- strike by the device of sham resignations must tween Monmouth and Seton Hall ... Republicans promise a special study tion's needs. Granting all the pleas States, are experiencing the same kind of demands and threats from the teachers. Most certainly have demonstrated to young peo- We are planning on continuing this event oottiyear, and of the state's 3 per cent sales tax when for exemption from the tax could be of the demands, it is true, go to the gut issue ple in school, through adult example, that I only hope I can count on your continued fine coverage, '• they take over in January. It will be disastrous. of money: The teachers want more of it Yet there are always ways to beat the system. I Again, many thanks. With talk about more bond issues a significant part of the dispute arises from, suspect that teacher militancy... has tended Very truly yours, . made by a new committee which will the teachers' desire for a larger role in the to weaken the position of the teacher before Craig B. Wolcott for the state, a re-examination of the fixing of educational policies. Oil this point, deal with taxation in general. the public." Alumni Coordinator sales tax is wise. A careful review of Smith speaks •with sympathy: In my own view, there is no question of The committee can serve the state the governor's upcoming budget is in * * * Smith's rightness on this score. The militant TODAY IN HISTORY well, or it can be strictly a "politics order, too. Our legislators must ac- "I HAVE ALWAYS believed that teachers teachers may succeed in winning higher pay; first" group. We hope statesmanship knowledge, however, that the state is have had too meagre a role in deciding edu- they also will succeed in destroying an image By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . of public service that has been years in the wins. The sales tax has not reduced making progress on many fronts. That cational policy, especially in matters of cur- Today is the 348th day of 1967. There are 17 days left In riculum. One of the reasons so many educa- making. (Nurses, incidentally, are doing the the year. property taxes, but it has helped meet is as it should be, and we must all real- tional conferences have low nutritional value same thing, but often with better cause; their Today's highlight in history: some of the state's growing popula- ize that it takes tax dollars to do it. is that they are over-stocked with adminis- pay, by and large, is pathetic.) Once the word On this date in 1799, George Washington died at Mount trators, to the neglect of those who actually- "teacher" evoked the Miss Dove or the Mr. Vernon at the age of 67. ' • ' • operate in the classrooms of the country. At Chips. What does it evoke these days? On this date:- - INSIDE WASHINGTON the White House Conference on Education, George Meany? Jimmy Hoffa? A file of pick- In 1819, Alabama became the 22nd state of the union. held two years ago, I doubt if more than 10 ets marching by a factory gate? In 1895, Britain's King George VI was born. . elementary or high school teachers were In the end, the teachers' militancy can- In 1911, the Norwegian explorer, Roald Amundsen, became among the 800 delegates. There is no doubt LBJ Is Counting on Hughes not be condoned. When they strike, they are the first rnan to reach the South Pole. in my mind that the kind of teacher power striking not against steel tycoons or bloated In 1937, Japan established a puppet Chinese government By PAUL SCOTT cision whether or not to support President that means increased participation In decision- profiteers. They are striking against children. at Peking. President Johnson's growing political Johnson, if renomlnated, depends on wfcether making about educational matters Is highly Rationalize it as they will, this is the first In 1941, U.S. Marines were putting up an heroic battle on problems within the Democratic party are be- the convention adopts a plank in Its platform desirable, and that that kind of power, if ex- impact; and whatever may be just and right Wake Island during World War II. ing complicated by the unannounced decisions calling for a negotiated end to the Vietnam ercised by competent people, would be a great in the teachers' position counts for little of two of his most loyal congressional back- boon to basic education." In 1946, the United Nations General Assembly voted to es- war. If not, McCarthy is pictured as ready against the damage they do. ; ers. to bolt the Democratic party with his follow- tablish U.N. headquarters in New York City. Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., and ers and form a third party. Ten years ago: President Dwight D. Eisenhower arrived House Majority Leader Carl Albert, D-Okla., * * • YOUR MONEY'S WORTH in Paris for a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- have notified the Presi- tion. dent that because of legisla- THE NEW FACES — Whether President Five years ago: The U.S. spacecraft Mariner 2 flew past tive pressures and personal Johnson would ever agree to such a compro- Social Security Going Bankrupt? the planet Venus at a distance of 21,000 miles before going into reasons they do not wish to mise to preserve party unity is questionable. orbit around the sun. ; take on the added responsi- In political discussions at the White House, By SYLVIA PORTER will be sufficient to meet its obligations in the One year ago: Mrs. John F. Kennedy's attorneys said they bilities of serving in two of the President has made it very clear he ex- While Congress was completing details on distant future. Projections for Social Security would go to court to try to stop publication of William Man. the most important posi- pects the convention to endorse the adminis- 1967's omnibus Social Security bill in recent income and outgo are regularly made for as Chester's book about the assassination of President Kennedy. weeks, scare stories such as the following ap- tions at the 1968 Democratic tration's Vietnam policies. far ahead as the year 2050. Today's birthdays: Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle is 71, Sen peared from coast to coast. National Convention. The President also has singled out Gov- • * * Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, is 69, Actress Lee Remick "There's no guarantee of future payments, McCormack, who three ernors Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey and THE NEXT SOCIAL SECURITY advisory is 32. no reserve fund . . . Month- times headed the party's Otto Kerner of Illinois* as two party leaders council is due to be appointed next year, but ly benefit payments ... Thought for today: If you want to succeed you should platform committee, served that he wants in prominent roles at the 1968 meanwhile an exhaustive study of the entire SCOTT may be downgraded or even strike out new paths rather than travel the worn paths of as the convention's per- convention. program by the House Ways and Means Com- discontinued at some future accepted success—John D. Rockefeller, 1839-1937, manent chairman when President Johnson was mittee has again concluded that the program Both governors are staunch supporters of date . . ."• nominated without opposition at Atlantic City is actuariaily and financially sound. the President and have vigorously backed "Recent disclosures are in 1964. Representative Albert was chairman Fact Two: The Supreme Court has ruled his Vietnam war policies despite criticism raising grave doubts as to of the convention's platform committee the that present and future beneficiaries are guar- within their own states. how much — if anything — same year. anteed both present and future Social Securi- Governor Hughes,' as chairman of the today's taxpajm: will get ty benefits under the due process clause in Since by long tradition the Speaker, if a Equal Rights Committee set up at the 1964 back when his time for re- the 5th Amendment to the Constitution pro- Democrat, presides over the party's presi- convention, is now trying to work out a com- tirement comes . . ." \ dential nominating convention, McCormack's hibiting denial of rights by arbitrary govern- promise solution on the representation of "All that's left in the request fox a replacement caught the White PORTER mental action. Negroes in state delegations that will go to Social Security kitty for House by surprise. Chicago. your old age are a bunch of IOU's signed • * * A substitute for Representative Albert, be- In a move to keep southern states from by your own grandchildren ..." FACT THREE: The Social Security sys- cause of his heart trouble, had been under bolting the party, Governor Hughes has vig-' "The Social Security Administration is tern IS under obligation to pay present and consideration by the President for several orously opposed having the convention adopt bankrupt." future beneficiaries a total of $350 billion — weeks. a quota' system that would force states to "If any insurance company were admin- although it now has only about $26 billion in The President is also looking for a new have a fixed percentage of Negroes in their istered as government administers your 'So- the OASI and Disability trust funds. But keynoter. delegations. cial Security insurance' its resources would Social Security taxes are compulsory; the Senator John Pastore, D-R.I., keynoter at Governor Kerner, as chairman of the be impounded and its officers would be thrown system is assured of a steady flow of' new the 1964 convention, is out of favor at the into jail." funds; It would be an obvious impossibility for White House because of his public call for President's special commission probing last These denunciations, mind you, are being the system even to try to maintain a reserve halting the bombing of North Vietnam. summer's racial riots, will have a big voice in the party's platform recommendations for broadcast to 23,000,000 beneficiaries on the running into hundreds of billions. Actually, A * * * fighting crime and poverty in the big cities. Social Security rolls. These accusations are the danger is that a huge reserve kitty could being heard by the 80,000,000 of us who are turn into a federal financial "big brother" NEED FOR COMPROMISE - Under nor- A two-term governor, Kerner is being contributing Social Security taxes toward our which could dominate and disrupt the na- mal conditions, President Johnson would be mentioned in congressional circles as a possi- own future security. tion's money markets. Many sophisticated able to fill all three convention positions with ble running-mate for President Johnson should The facts cry out for attention. Specifi- students of finance argue that $26 billion Is parly leaders favorable to his candidacy be- the latter decide to offer Vice President cally: becoming too unwieldy. cause of his tight control over convention ar- Humphrey the secretary of state post. Fact One: Our Social Security system la rangements. * . * * Fact Four: Counting disability insurance However, Senator Eugene McCarthy's studied regularly and exhaustively by Advi- protection, widow's benefits and wife's bene- challenge for the party's nomination and Sena- CAMPAIGN BLUES - Senator Eugene sory Councils consisting of experts drawn fits, Social Security actuaries estimate that tor Robert Kennedy's opposition to his Viet- McCarthy is running into some unexpected from private business, insurance companies, total protection over the young worker's life- nam policy make these choices more difficult. personal problems since announcing his can- labor unions and universities. The most re- time will amount to at least 15 to 20 per In order to avoid widening the party's didacy for the Democratic presidential nomi- cent Advisory Council concluded in 1965, as cent more than his total contribution — and foreign policy split, .several pro-Johnson sena- nation. did previous councils, that the Social Security and this doesn't take into consideration the "Placards,, brushes, paint and a booklet tors,already have urged the President to name Ivlost annoying of these are calls at all system is soundly financed; that its present virtual certainty that benefit levels will con- to head the platform committee a person ac- hours of the nipht from persons wonting to trust funds can adequately meet all near-term tinue to rise over future yeans as they have listing grievances to be redressed!" ceptable to all factions. discuss his candidacy or campaign. There obligations to beneficiaries; and that its ex- over the past. The older worker Is, of course, Supporters of Senator McCarthy claim his de- have been hundreds o( these. pected income from taxes provided under law way ahead. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 . TOE DAILY HK1STER TWelsy, D«. 14, 1967-7 Egg Market jStoefe Market NEW YORK (AP - (USDA) - Yesterday's closing stocks: Wholesale egg offerings in bal- Int Tel*Tel 11M4 I-T-E Ckt Brk 63 ance with a slow but steady de- 5* Johns Man 53L4 mand yesterday. Jones * L 63'4 Successful Alleg Cp 31314 4 Joy Mfg Wholesale selling prices based AlAllel g LLud 65Vi Kaljer Al Alleg r«w Kennecott on exchange and other volume Allied Ch Koppera sales. Allls Chal Kreige. SS A Kroger Investing New York spot quotations fol- Am Alrlln 32 L«h Port C low: Standards 31-32; checks 2V/ - Am Can 5014 Let) Val Ind 2 Am Cyan 27 Li LOF Glafls 22. Am M F-iy Lib McNftL, Am Motor* 13% Ligg * My Spear By Roger E. Spear Whites Am Smelt 60U Lllton Ind Extra fancy large 47 lbs minArn Std 26»,i Ltikena StI Q—I am a I 49»i Magnavox woman entirely 1920s, were paid off in full when 36^-38; fancy medium 41 lbs 31 ti Marath OU 38 V4 Martin M alone. I have $3,000 in savings they reached maturity. It is in- average 30-31; fancy large 47 lbs iVA Masonlte and loans, $5,000 in the savings conceivable to me that our gov-rain 36-37; medium 40 lbs aver- 4S'A Merck Armour 35 / -28'/ . Aslil Oil 3 i Mo Pac A ium Capwell's stock plan. My 2 2 Ate his on 26% Moblloll to buy E bonds, if you do no Browns All Rlchfld 95 ti Mont Ward take-home pay averages $223 Avco Corp 67'/, Nat Blue require current income. Extra fancy large 47 lbs rain liabcrtck W 40% K Cash neg monthly and I hope to retire in a Bayuk Clg 13U Nat Dairy (Mr. Spear cannot answer al 39-40; fancy medium 41 lbs aver- Bell A How 92'/, Nat Dljtll! few yean. What changes should I mail personally, but will answer age 30-31; fancy large 47 lbs Henri Ix 52-4 Nat Oypa Beth Steel 3H4 Nat Steel make for the future?—M. C. all questions possible in his col-min 38-39; smalls 36 lbs average Boeing 88% NY Central Borrfen 31% Nla M Pow umn.) 2714-2% BorK Warn 28«-, No Am Rock A—It is alvdays a pleasure to Brunswk 1TL4 Nor Pac Bucy. Erie 31% Nwst Alrlln try to help someone in your lone- Bulova 30 Norwich Ph ' Burl Ind 39L4 Outb Mar ly situation. Your Emporium Cap- , JI 15!4 Owenn 111 Gas Company ReportsCater Trac Pan Am Wld well represents one of the great- i 'clanene 61% Penney, JC est retail organizations in the Chea & Oh 62 D, Pa Pw & Lt Chrysler 55% Pa RR West Its major outlets are in San Citlea 8v 47*; I Pepai Co 11.8% Earning Gain Coca Cola Vid'A i I'erkln Elm Francisco and Oakland, but it has Ojlg Palm 43% Pfizer ASBURY PARK - New Jersey ticipates construction expendi- Colum Gas 2(i Phil El been moving strongly into the Coral &)lv 38% PhUl Pet Natural Gas Company reports tures of $37.5 million in the next Con EdlB 31S Pit Steel suburbs. The company has com- Con Can 48>i Pub Sv E*Q earnings of $1.52 a share for thefive years, or slightly more than Corn Prod 37% Pullman piled a generally good record and Corning O RCA fiscal year ended Sept. 30, an the last five-year period." Cm Zell 372% •ince you are buying under a Reading Co increase of 16 cents, or 11.8 per The report points out that the 28% Repub StI itock plan I assume that you arecent. JO Revlon gains were made possible by the 56% Reyn Met getting your shares below the 35% Iteyn Tob The information was contained addition of 8,300 customers during 42 Rob Control* market price. I believe you in the company's annual report St Jon Lead the year, including 13 industrial 37% St Reglj Pap ihould continue this plan, perhaps mailed to stockholders today. It Bears Roeb customers. du Pont 14S Shell OU to the extent of $10,000 in stock also announced that revenues miq Lt 2»* Sinclair for the 12 months were $36,550,- The letter to the stockholders, _..Ea».t Kod 145 Smith, AO value and then diversify with a 8 Lack 25% Sou Pac 809, an increase of 11.4 per cent stating the company has morelg" 814 Sou Ry situation like Del Monte. than 103,000 heating customers, FMC Cp M'A Sperry Rd r or $3,750,401. "Dollarwise," the 37% Std Brand itii several years before retire- Ford Mot 53S Std Oil Cal report states, "this represents an addition of 7,300 for the year. Gen Accept 28H Std Oil NJ ment, you should aim for en-the largest single year gain in points to this as a significant 20% Studworth hancement of capital which can- 63',i Texaco the company's history." milestone in the company's Tei o Sul not be supplied through savings growth. "The passing of the 100,- Textron The report stresses the com- 8% Tranaamer accounts. I advise you to invest 000 milestone during 1967,'' it Un Carbide $3,000 in Tramamerica, which ap- pany's two buildings completed O Tel 4 Tel Un Pac during the year, the William L. says, "is particularly gratifying Gen Tire 3* Un Tank 0 . pean reasonably valued in a gen- when we consider that it is more Ga Pac Cp 26H Unl royal Maude Service Center in Wall Gillette ei% Unit Airc erally high market. than our total number of custo- Glen Aid 61i, United Cp Q—I am wondering if Series E Township and the Computer Cen- Goodrich US Llnea ter in Long Branch. In a letter to mers just 15 years ago." Goodyear 67>i US Plywood bonds are a safe investment for Grace Co *»V, US Smelt a person with little to invest. stockholders, James S. Abrams GtAtP 41 US Steel DECORATED Greyhound 27% Walworth What happened to the old Liberty Jr., chairman, and W. Daniel Gulf Oil 23 Well Mku Williams, president, state the de- S/Sgt. Gerald L. Hanserd, son Hamm Pap 75 ii Wn Un Tel bonds? Did they return full value g Here Inc 30 Weitg El when redeemed?—R. D. velopment of these and other ma- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Han- White Mot serd, of 73 Grant Court, Long ins Rand WItco Chem A—I know of no safer invest- jor facilities "will enable us to Woolwth Branch, has received the Air Int Btu Men 643% ment than E bonds. 'You arecarry out our long-range master Int Hanr 33% Xerox Force Commendation Medal at Int Nick lll? Vng«t SaAT guaranteed 4.15 per cent interestplan for the company's continued Int Faper expansion." Laredo AFB, Tex. accruali by the VS. government Sgt. Hanserd was decorated for American for 7 years and federal income In commenting on the expen- meritorious service as a com- On Hare S% Molybdenum tax can be deferred until ma- diture of $8,047,639 for capital puter operator at "Misawa AB, Creole Pet 3<% Phoenix SU turity or redemption. All Liberty Equity Cp 5% Pren Hall construction last year, an in- Japan. He was cited for his out-~ 'go O1U 1% Rollini Inc bonds, issued during World War I, crease of 1.8 per cent, the of- standing professional skill and G(n iyd Technicol and Victory bonds, told in the Imp OU Utah M S ficers «tate the firm "an- leadership. Kin Ark OU SHI

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See today s l i decide what to get whom for Christmas. drives to give a Merry Christmas books or personal cleaning sup- Classified Ads for J>ig values in Picking a gift that won't be relegated to plies, such as soap, wash clotheslthe , «he closet with the tree bulbs when the noli- day ends is 6eldom easy, but the field of choice is al- most infinite if your recipi- AT PROWN'S YOU'LL FIND A CARLOAD OF ent is a nature lover. A favorite offering for the bird lover just getting interested is a field guide. Most of these, like Peter- son's "A Field Guide to the Birds (Eastern)," Golden Books' "Birds of North America," and Pough's Sandford "Audubon Bird Guide," sell for about $5, and you can get the excellent • "Birds of North America" in a serviceable eoft cover for $2.95. All of these are completely adequate and well prepared. The most recent of them — by Golden Books — .gives the broadest cov- erage, has color plates of every species, and seems the biggest bargain. For the begin- ner, my own preference is for the Peterson PLANNING A RAID on the bird feeder, because of its more limited coverage. It Covers the species occurring east of the Mis- probably, is this gray squirrel, notorious- sissippi — the birds we are likely to see here. ly cute sunflower seed bandit. Feeders To find the bird you're trying to identify designed to foil him ere popular gifts for fci a more extensive guide, it is necessary to bird lovers. (Register Photo, Don Lordi) wade^through a lot of exotics which you are not likely ever to encounter. This leads work. Wide-angle lenses, which increase the tyros to error, I've found. One owner of the field of view for a given magnification, are COME AND SEE THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF new book told me of "a flock of Bahama of value in birding but of secondary consid- honeycreepers in the.yard," and another won- eration to clarity and resolution of image. dered if he had seen a yellow wagtail. Neither, WHITE ALUMINUM of course, occurs here. • (The honeycreepers • * * were obviously myrtle warblers and the wag- FOR THE SERIOUS birder, especially one WHITE ALUMINUM tail, probably, a yellow-breasted chat.) who lives near ocean, bays or other wide WHITE, BIG M * * * expanses where long-range observation is in order, a spotting telescope is a treasured aid. new Bissell Gemini FOR TOE EXPERIENCED birder who COMBINATION Prices here .start at about $50. Real gems are COMBINATION Polished hardwood, deep-pile carpet... this great new all-floor doesn't already have it, however, and for any- HEAVY DUTY the new zoom spotting scopes offered by appliance sweeps them equally welll Whisks dirtandgritfromtil*, one likely to be birding in the West as well Bausch & Lomb, Swift, Bushnell and probably cement, slate, linoleum and any other floor, too.. .doe« it mechan- es here at home, the Golden Books' "Birds of DOORS others at about $125, list. They can be WINDOWS ically so there's no bother with an electric cord or attachment*. North America" is a gift that would be val- "zoomed" from 15 or 20x to 40 or 60x and It's here, now... the one sweeper for at your floors. ued. If you give it to a beginner, caution him those I've seen provide an excellent image. to observe the range maps, handily presented 95 opposite each species. Telescopes require a tripod or other Inst. Where the interest in birds is just begin- mounting device, and adequacy here costs 4i<64 39 INSTALLED ning to blossom — and where the expenditure from $15 up. If cost must be kept down and opt. can go somewhat higher — a gift binocular your birder already has a scope, a universal mounting pod which permits it to be set up may prove the key to a new and fascinating WHITE FINISH GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS activity. A 7x glass multiplies an observer's on almost anything — a car window, for ex- findings tenfold, and without some optical ample — is a very useful accessory. aid the return on an hour's birding would be For the back-window birder there is a "They make wonderful gilts" meager, at best. Prices range from about wide assortment of offerings in bird feeders, •tt $35 to about (300, with many completely ade- nesting boxes and other facilities at prices quate models in the $50 to $100 range. ranging from $1 to the ridiculous. Also in The generally accepted model for nature the realm of more sedentary nature activity work is the 7x35, with the 6x30, 8x40 and 7x50 is the growing wealth of literature on the GOURMET designs all claiming their champions. Higher subject offered by any bookstore. magnifications — lOx or more — are general- Want to go in a little deeper? How about FARBERWARE PORCELAIN ly avoided by birders because of their narrow a 22-day birding trip to Africa at $1,795 (Clara Fintst and\Futest coffetmiken ENAMEL COOKWARE field and bulkiness, and because it is difficult Laughlin Travel Services, New York)? The Fotnr thon Instanti . . . txelwlvt f to hold them steady. nature tour offerings are almost unlimited, SUPERWST brewing eotlon ensures a rfdt, perfect brew every tlmel Beautiful enamel finish in bright colors i Quality of optics is only one factor of and you can get less distant ones at under Twnptraturt control kwpi It piping of Yellow, Blue, Orange and Avocado. $300. Then, if you really want to do it big, hot. Truly tti» lln«t, mo»t txoutlwl binocular expense. Prisms should be secure- cotfwmoktr mode. Crafted In flleam- ly clamped in and should be real prisms, not give your beneficiary the opportunity to join Ino STAINLESS STEEL. T mere mirrors which will, slowly darken. Ad- the first tourist group ever to do Antarctica 1 qf. TEA KETTLE ,„. 4.98 justments, tike focusing, should work smooth- — the Ross Sea, McMurdo Sound — on a Mi 4 eup 15.98 2 to 8 cup _... 18.?4 ly. The center-focusing arrangement with nature tour. Linblad Travel Inc. is offering 2 qt. TEA KETTLE 5.96 one adjustable eyepiece is preferred over in- this one, with departures Jan. 2 and Jan. 30, 2 to 12 cup 21.54 for $6,195 plus air fare from New Yofk. dividual eyepiece focusing for most field 5 cup PERCOLATOR 5

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S.PLAINFIELD • KEY PORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP PARK AVE. fc OAK TREE RD. POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 - BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 33[AT THE CIRCLE) RT. 9 I ERNSTON RD. (PARLIHj SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! fabulous RECORD values for the HOLIDAY season. _ • ACRES OF FREE PARKING * EVERYTHING GOES! ATLANTIC'S 49 MONO Emm MONO Our Entire Inventory of F479 FOR ALBUMS CONTAINING MORE Hi-Fi Monaural Albums THAN ILP MULTIPLY BY THE ABOVE PRICE ALL LABELS ALL CATEGORIES COLUMBIA ROCK & ROLL RCA VICTOR MALE & FEMALE VOCALS CAPITAL INSTRUMENTALS ATLANTIC CLASSICAL DECCA FOLK MUSIC A&M THERE'S EXTRA GIFTMAGIC IN THESE SHOWS & MOVIES ALL ARTISTS BARBRA STREISAND • DEAN MARTIN OPEN OPEN ANDY WILLIAMS • YOUNG RASCALS EVERY NIGHT | TODAY THRU SATURDAY EVERY NIGHT • FRANK SINATRA 'TIL 11 •TIL 11 THE MONKEYS BILL COSBY • ROLLING STONES "PROCTOR" 4 SLICE HERB ALPERT • PETULA CLARK THE BEATLES • RAY CONNIFF

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MOTORIFIC ACTION _ HIGHWAY By Ideal. "JULIETTE" Highway truck. Elevalid 77 roadway. CLOCK Collapsing BLACKBOARD SPECIAL ' bridge. Self WIN RADIO For all motorlflc cars, trucks. setting switches TODAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A 88 OPEN FACED SANDWICH • Solid State CAR CARRIER TO'N • Wake-Up-To-Music HOT ROAST BEEF All steel auto transport Includes 3 • HOT BROWN GRAVY scale model plastle can, 2 Mus- • FRENCH FRIES tangs and a Ranchers pick-up . . . 87 WALKIE "WARING" • COLE SLAW Glassed-in cab has seats, steering TALKIE BLENDOR • COFFEE wheel and dashboard. 5 I 8-PUSH BUTTON *,j MODEL FRIGHT FACTORY SET by Mattel $ One hand operation with two controls 97 • Mold Hair, Shrunken on-off to receive. Push burton transit operates on Channel 14. No licence Heads, Skeletons 7 needed. SANTA COMES TO PRETZEL-JETZEL BY SHARPENS' by Trans-O-Gram SUPERAMA KNIT-O-MATIC KENNER KNIVES o Complete with paper CAN OPENER BRING THE New glrli can make caps for niiiing •> eHssk 4%ss> OPENS CANS AUTOMATICALLY • PRETZEL MIX DI5- & ^% W/ CHILDREN their own sweater*, PENSER ^ m Karfs, mittens, hats, • Package el Prertel Mix TO SEE • Makes Sensational bags anfl doll clothes. Pretzels SANTA

8-LITE WINDOW Man. thru Sar. from 11 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. CANDOLIER 4:30 P.M. to 8:08 P.M. LIST TRIM-A-TRE! PRICE HARDWARE DEPT. 3.95

BY ERECTOR SET GILBERT BY 25-LITE OUTDOOR TINSEL GARLAND Over 150 pieces of all IDEAL 3 FEET BY GIGGLES steel girders, nults, bolts Press her bands to- 3 INCHES and plates to build mod- gether and this tot 77 el space ships, revolving GOLD or cock, her head to one cranes, robot railway and SILVER tide and giggles. many others. 44

LIST PRICE 2.95

GLASS TOP HOUSEWARES DEPT. I GIFT *** - DEPT. COFFEE TABLES 7Vz FT. DELUXE SIZE 16"x32" SIZE 16"x48" SCOTCH PINE 88 88 REG. PRICE TREE 23.88

4 FT. SCOTCH PINE TREE WITH STAND 40" DECORATOR REG. i.V $4.69 TABLE LAMPS 2 "•II^ UNBREAKABLE COMPLETE WITH SHADE CHRISTMAS LIGHT CHRISTMAS gEvery Nighty BULBS FOR REPLACEMENT. ORNAMENTS

INDOOR I© for 51 to the box. According to sl». OUTDOOR 13 for$l Reg. 79e vol.

STORE

' HOURS STORE HOURS MON. THRU UNLIMITED MON. 5AI. The ONLY Discoiinf THRU 9:30 A.M. REFUND SAT. 10 Department Store 9:30 A.M. 11 P.M. POLICY he 0U TO 11 P.M. SUN. > " I!X can "CHARGE If •Tit 'Tliv RigkttTo Limit Quantities SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • KfEW SHREWSBURY SUN. 4 P.M. TIL t P.M. LADIES1 LADIES' WOOL STRETCH ACRYLIC CARDIGAN PANTS SWEATERS 88 COMP. PRICE 6.99 Bulky cardigan. Full fashion styles. With or without 99 COMP. PRICE 5.99 collars. Wool and Nycra, sizes 6 to 18 Sizes 34 to 40. 4 LADIES' BETTER SUBURBANS Wools, Corduroys, Blends Pile and Quilted Lined Plaids, Solids, Tweeds Single and Double Breasted Large and Small Collars COMP. PRICE 23.95 THERE'S EXTRA GIFTMAGIC IN THESE LADIES' QUILTED ROBES COMP. PRICE 8.99 OPEN OPEN EVERY NIGHT | TODAY THRU SATURDAY \ EVERY NIGHT 100% Nyon Tricot or Cot- TIL 11 P.M. 'TIL 11 P.M. ton Quilted. Large selec- tion of styles. Beautiful prints and colors. MEN'S PERMA-PRESS WHITE Sizes 10 to 18.

/• MMM LADIES' DRESS JComp. |' 100% NYLON Value FOR 2.77 NEGLIGEE SETS SHIRTS COMP. PRICE 6.99 Tailored of high count broadcloth — crisp look wash- Highly styled 100% Nylon Tricot Gown Ing after washing — popular medium spread cellar and Duster. Perfectly matched and gift Chriitmas Gift — »im 14 to 17. boxed. Richly trimmed with lace or HANDBAGS applique. Sizes S-M-L. Compare at $4.29 MEN'S PERMA-PRESS Frames •"••• No Frames FLANNEL — Casuals — Dressy* Camp. Value GIRLS' GIRLS' — Shoulder Stylet — 3.57 Totes —Mini and Reg- HOLIDAY trier sixes. Your choice WINTER of Block, Coffee Bean, llrch Berry, Luggage DRESSES aid Omega. Fine quality cotton flannel — colorful plaids — sixes MILLINERY DEPT. small — medium — large — extra large. COATS 88 MEN'S NYLON oo 3 4 PAIR COMP. PRICE 4.99 DRESS HOSE FOR 0R 11 COMP. PRICE 19.9B • Nylons Selection of dark winter $1.00 • Laces shades, reinforced heel and All wools, laminated toe. Dress ribbed style. One • Kodels size fits all. Comp. vol. 69c. corduroys, tweeds, • Bonded Orlons TIMEX plaids and solid colors. Many fur collars, pile All the new Holiday BOYS' PERMA-PRESS lined or wool interlined. Styles and Colors... WATCHES New winter shades. Sizes 3 to 6X — 7 SPORT Sizes 3 to 12. to 14.

* SHIRTS GIRLS' PERMA PRESS GIRLS' Children's Character — Men's and Ladles' Stem MEN'S BOXED COTTON INITIAL TIE and Wind — Non-Wind — Calendar and Electric HANDKERCHIEF PILE LINED

BOYS1 IOXED TIE and Polyester and cotton blend. SLIPS 88 HANDKERCHIEF BEAUTIFUL Just wash and drip-dry. New PARKAS winter shades. Sizes 8 to 18. GIRLS- STERLING SILVER NYLON AND 99 SLIP& GOLD FILLED PANTY SET PENDANTS FABRIC DEPT. Sizes 4 to 14. or PINS I $2.50 SIZE ADRIFT !£ MOONTIDE AND REG. 4.97 VALUE ON THE WIND EACH GIFT BOXED EACH WOOLEN SALE SPRAY COLOGNE SPRAY Men's and Boys' ONCE A YEAR COLOGNE WRAP-AROUND SPECIAL 47 OUR LOW 126 CLEARANCE DISCOUNT SALE PRICES CUFF LINKS A NEW GIFT IDEA BAG OF 25 REG. $2.29 WOOLS ... NOW $1.15 YD. CHRISTMAS STICK ON WITH GREETINGS MATCHING TIE-TAC By Norcross REG. $2.69 WOOLS ... NOW $1.35 YD. combined with AQUA BOWS REG. $2.98 WOOLS ... NOW $1.49 YD. AFTER SHAVE 57< f®h 1 REG. $3.49 S NOW $1.75 YD. ASS SH0P TO REG. $4.98 COATINGS NOW $2.49 YD. 3-ROLL PKG. C I I'm ill CHRISTMAS GIFT CHECKS - PLAIDS - HOUNDSTOOTH § TIL 11 f: |Every Night f WRAP PAIR SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION 20 Feet C EACH SET by \ GIFT BOXED 26"X63/J Per Roll 33

STORE STORE HOURS REMEMBER... THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICAS MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES! HOURS

MON. MON. THRU UNLIMITED ! The ONLY Discount THRU SAT. SAT. •:30 A.M. REFUND Department Store 9:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. where you can "CHARGE IF TO 11 P.M. SUN. SUN. •TIL o Limit Quantities l'l'(»ri R IT. TIL i P.M. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY * P.M. Motorist Fined $50 Zoners Okay 4 Variances \Maxon Will Divides 114-ThurwJ«y. D«-.. ]*. 1067 THE DAILY REGISTER HKV RIWEWSBUPY - In He from »rrj use of fa* property last'offidsl session for the yesr, fact that grafting of tfie v«ri- Safety Is Urged by Gen, Rienzi For Leaving Accident the Zoning Board last night ar.ces would not impair the ion- OT FT. MONMOUTH - As one of starting tomorrow Bight until granted the variances asked by ing intent nor be detrimental to Wednesday, Jan. 3. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Judge Lakeview Ave., Asbury Park, for FREEHOLD - Timothy M. the Atlantic Highlands National the largest aggregations of resi- Harry and Jean Corbett, of 302 the public good. Maxson of Middletown, a retired Bank. He was 75 when he died. dent students at the Army Sig- However under Department of Vincent Agresti yesterday fined contempt of court. Mr. Nadier Riveredge Road, on a property In other business, members ap- ' " those Donald Pitcher of Interlaken] failed to appear in Municipal banker, left $5,000 to various or- He also left $1,000 each to Ed- nal School in recent years was located between Riveredge Road proved a motion expressing re- who have commercial transporta- Ave., Wanamassa, $50 lor leavingj Court. He had been issued a sum- ganizations in his will which was win F. SietJ, Herbert M. Sieh, preparing to leave post starting and Swimming River. gret over the resignation of Mrs. tion reservations may leave to- the scene of an accident and an-j mons for failing to produce a probated yesterday in the office Capt. John E. Wicks Jr., Mrs. tomorrow night for the Christmas The application was for four Jane M. MacNutt, board secre- of Surrogate Donald J. Cunning- Muriel Johnson, Mrs. Sue Tabor, morrow night; those'traveling by (iihrr $25 for driving with an)license. tary, whose resignation was ac- holidays, Brig. Gen. Thomas M. separate variances — from over- ham. James G. Maxson, Constance M. private vehicle must wait until 7 expired license. The judge said: The judge reserved decision on cepted at last month's meeting. Rienzi, coihmandant, extend- all area requirements of the zon- Girioni, Dorothea Maxson, Mrs. a.m. Saturday he would ask the state Division; the charge of making an improp- ing ordinance; from the street Appreciation of Mrs. MacNutt's Mr. Maxson directed that $1,- ing the season's greetings, strong- 1 June Niece, Mrs. Jacqueline Bor- The same measures will prevail er Motor Vehicles not to grant er turn at Rt. 35 and Suaset Ave. frontage requirements of the or- services was expressed unani- 000 each be given to All Saints ly urged his men and officers to ice, John E. Wicks, Susan R. regarding time for reporting back Mr. Pitcher a license for the next: against John Blenden of Exeter dinance; from the required set- mously by members. No replace- Memorial Church of Locust, in exercise safety precautions dur- Maxson and Helen Caporlingua. after New Year. Personnel using 60 days. \ Hwy., Hillside, back and from the required side ment for her has yet been made which he was a former treasurer; ing the vacation period. He directed that the balance of private vehicles must check in by Lonnie L. Williams of Grant: Douglas H. Mackey or Ft. Mon- line setback. by Borough Council. Mrs. Mac- endowment fund of the Navesink Library Association; the Nave- his estate be shared, with two The exodus of about 8,080 en- 5 p.m. Jan. 2. Commercial trans- Court, Long Branch, paid a ?25j mouth and Ivins P. Vorhees of The board's decision followed Nutt had served as secretary 1 parts each to his btathers, Nelson listed and 500 officer students will portation travelers will have until fine for traveling 69 miles per Monmouth Blvd., Oceanport, each aji inspection of the property fol- both for the Zoning and Planning sink Hook and Ladder Company F. Maxson and George R. Max- reach its high point Saturday midnight. hour in a 50 m.p.h. zone. The'paid a $10 fine for careless driv- lowing the hearing of testimony Boards. 1; and the building funds of the son, and his sister, Lillian I. judge said a 30-day license revo-iing. Craig W, Bosnians of Lynn by the applicants and opposing Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, morning. The troops will go by Wicks, and with one part each Mrs. Pauline Huffman, a Lex- cation would accompany this fine Drive, Asbury Park, paid $10 for counsel. Yale's Dan Begel made 37 and Monmouth Medical Center, plane, bus, train and private ve- to his nephews, Edwin F. Sieh ington, Ky., grandmother, was through state law. driving through a red light and The decision followed the le- I straight extra points before he Long Branch, hicles to hometowns scattered and Herbert M. Sieh, His will averaging 142 this fall when'sh* The judge ordered a warrant;another $5 for failing to produce gal conclusions of the board that missed one in the 44-22 victory Mr. Maxson had Tetired in 1957 throughout the nalion. All classes was dated March 23, 1964. bowled a 300 game. Jor the arrest of Philip Nadier of]a registration. denial would deprive applicants over Pennsylvania. as vice-president and cashier of' at the school will be suspended

MISSES' MEN'S QUILTED SURCOAT GIRLS' ROBES SPECIALS COTTON QUILT ROBES

Pretty print satin robe in the popular mandarin style. Large catch-all-dockets. Just one of Quilted flock prints. All many styles pictured. Gold- beautifully trimmed with turquoise, black-gold, wine- lace or ribbon. Peter Pan gold. Sizes 10 to 18. collar. Pink, blue, white. Sizes 4 to 14.

MISSES' NYLON GOWNS, SUPS, GIRLS1 PETTICOATS and BABY DOLLS Comp. Value $4 ea. YOUR HOLIDAY Tailored, embroidered and lace trim styles. $ All in nylon tricot. Assorted colors. Sizes CHOICE DRESSES S, M, L. 2for 5

MISSES' BONDED WOOL

SLACKS Kodel* polyesters, Dacron* WIDE WALE CORDUROY polyesters, and cotton Heavy pile lining, zipper front, knit blends. Many adorable collar and cuffs. Assorted colors. styles with novelty trims. Sizes 36 to 46. Pink, blue, maize. Sizes 3 to 6x. ALL WOOL SURCOATS •Curon* quilt lining, zipper front, knit collar and cuffs. Assorted HAND CROCHETED Slim tapered slacks, inside colors. curtain, extended button 'Reeves Curon* polyurethane foam quilt- ACRYLIC KNIT HATS waistband, nylon zipper and log. Sizes 36 to 46. Choose from pillbox- —* of course, bonded for perfect es, berets, toques, I fit! New fall colors. Sizes 8 to LAMINATED WOOL pixies and cover-up I 68 18. Quilted and pile linings, hacking 'V wig styles. ~*~ flap pockets, full button front. As- *' MILLINERY DEPT. sorted colors. Sizes 36 to 46.

MEN'S CORDUROY MEN'S PERM. PRESS BIG & LITRE GIRLS' GIRLS' NYLON TRICOT INFANTS' SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS PAJAMAS and GOWNS SPECIALS 100% turbo acrylic bulky car- 100% combed cotton, moderate Long sleeves, 65% polyester, Many styles to choose from. Lace Babette dresses, sweaters, diaper digans. Turquoise, hot pirik, yel- sets and infants' sportswear in spread collar, two pockets. Sizes 35% cotton. Plaids or solids. low, sharp green. Sizes 4 to 6x, and Schiffli embroidered trims. Pas- S, M, L, XL. . tel shades. Sizes 4 to 14. the group. Sizes 12-18-24 mos., Sizes S, M, L. 7 to 14. S, M, L, XL. Comp. Spec. Comp. Spec. l 69 Value Priced Value J99 f Priced 2 2for 5 $4 3.99 2for 5 BOYS' TWO PIECE TODDLER BOYS' GIRLS' HOODED INFANTS' & TODDLER BOYS' BETTER MAKERS SKI PAJAMAS VELVET SUITS ROBES "Crompton Velveteen" 4 pc. ves- SKI JACKETS HOODED PARKAS 100% combed cotton knit LnL Lounger pajamas In group. Ny- Zip-off hood. Oxford nylon par- compacted fabric, shrinkage con- tee suit. Black, red, beige and Piles, quilted nylons and cottons. Ion tricot cotton quilted. Solids kas, extra warm wool parkas, trolled. Sizes 6 to 16. brown. Sizes 2 to 4. and prints. Sizes 12-18-24 mos., corduroy parkas in the group. Pile lining. Sizes 3 to 6x. 2-4 yrs. Coinp. Comp. Sizes 8 to 18 in group. Comp. Keg. f Value 55 Value 00 Comp. 2.99 ea. Value O 68 Value. 7.95 5 8.95 5 3for 5 3.68 13.98 8

Open Dully 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. Emu LETOWN - ROUTE 35 Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'HI 8 P.M. COMMUNITr *For Sales Allowed by Law. C C P JUST A REMINDER THE DULY RF/^TF.R TWsriay. b- 11. \V~ -H Mikita Back BLOOMn-'GTONV lr/i. fApj - ifw.hdo*n W t\v> ra/i for a ps.r SANTA and the PIGWIDGEN MI Harry GO/IM, JwJIa/ifs i.r* "1 By LUCKECf BEALE Two nights Itfjtr, Coach Johnny »^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Into Race C'aus charms the *fjpYi'jrr,ort quarterback, WM hurt!Pofit of Indiana got « phone call snakes with the magic harp and early against Arizona, understudy|from the college "infirmary. NEW YORK (AP) - Three Tweedleknees escapes. This Mike Perry went in, hit on five jifj "Coach," the voice said, "This PUBLIC AUCTION week* ago, slender Stan Mikita, leaves only pie dagger but the seven passes for 157 yards and a'is Harry Gonso. Remember me?" Chicago's three-time National elf accidentally sticks himself SALE Hockey League scoring cham- and is poisoned.) After 43 years of continuous uninterrupted pion, was 49th In the race with Chapter Eleven service it is with great reluctance that I am re. seven goals and 10 points in 15 The Door In games, The Wall tiring from business and will dispose of all: Today, Mikita is fifth with 29 CLAUS HELD the dying Tweed- STOCK • FIXTURES - EQUIPMENT • TRUCKS, Etc. points, only seven behind team- leknens in his arms. The elf had of the mate Bobby Hull. Buoyed by the said he would live if a stone return to action by linemate should weep. But whoever heard ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY Doug Mohns, Mikita has fired of stones weeping? \ on the premises at seven goals and 11 assists in the Claus glared around at the 18 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. last eight games to climb back rocky boulders jutting'out of the We've got you covered! 10 A.M. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16th TO A.M. into the race. snow. "Weep!" shouted Claus wildly. "Weep for Tweedle- Ford Econoline Van 1963, motorcycle, Yon aha 1966 Hull, with 24 goals and 12 as- XL I; light fixtures (fluorescent) snorted siies, cash reg- knees!" sists for 36 points, regained the 14-OZ. WATERPROOF ister (R. C. Allen); safe, filing cabineti (steel), office scoring lead from Boston's John- But the great stones stood fro- chain, counreri, work tables, wall fixtures, sockets, assorted; ny Bucyk, who had a 13-garne zen and dry in the wind. CANVAS COYER wall platei, lugs and bugs,* EMT fitting], lock nuts And Claus carried the elf into buihingt, connectors, pipe straps, time clocks, magnetic point producing streak snapped ttarters, fused receptaii, range receptals, wire mold fittings, Sunday night. nearby cave. It was cold there, too, but the stone walls cut off transformers, typewriter portable (SCM), salamander, gen- Bucyk tm 18 goals and 17 as- erator (Koehler), 2500 wattt. Shopsmith and attachments, the wind. Claus built a fire and 10 h.p..'three-phase motor (GE9, pipe dies, ladders, 12'- sists for 35 points and teammates tried to warm the elf. He melted Fred Stanfield and John Mc- 20' extant ion; 40* extern ton, circuit breakers, electric boxes, snow in a tin cup he carried on asiorted; stud gun with studs, electric hammer, electric Kenzie stand third and fourth. his belt. When the water boiled drills, saber law (Skill), three pipe vises, pipe benders, Stanfield had 33 points and Mc-he used it to wash the small appliance parts, block and tackle, two diamond saw blades, Kenzie 31. puncture in the palm of the elf's Claus built a fire t o warm Tweedleknees. steel pipe conduit EMT, steal shelving, recent fixtures, pipe hand. cutters, boxes of tools, wire mold fittings, extension cords, froze in their eyelashes. Icicles "What a stupid place to live," steel cabinets with drawers snd contents, steel counter in Then Claus sat there staring hung from their chins. sputtered the elf. "You can't get j three sections, sockets, plugs, switches, approximately 50 gloomily at nothing. Presently, "If the Pigwidgen lives in a in or out!" He kicked irritably at rolls of wire assorted, Electric grinder with motor. Under- his eyes widened and his mouth land of frost and never-ending the wall. • . • • | ground cable, ceiling fixtures, assorted screws and nails. Hand tools, anchors, shelves of new stock. Anything and fell open. "They're weeping!" he snow this surely must be it," said A small square of wall jiggled shouted. "The walls are weep- everything in the e tec tried I line. Approximately 40 boxes, Tweedleknees at last. slightly at his kick. "It moved!" IDEAL FOR: ing!" •rest Crammer* •very 3 ft. of miscellaneous items that would normally sell in much Claus .cried, "Look! Look!" blurted the elf. "It's a door!" POOLS, BOATS, Doable pitched trans. R«- smaller lots but due to the large stock, we are obliged to Now it could have been that Tweedleknees squinted through dispose of large lots in order to complete tha> sale in'one the warmth of the fire and the Claus and Tweedleknees fell to OUTDOOR STORAGE [•forced W.rof la Mom*. his frozen lashes. All he could day. Bring your own cartons. TERMS: Strictly ea»h. No checks. steam from the boiling wate their knees and scraped the snow see was snow, snow, show. caused moisture to form on tlv from the wall. There was a tiny By Order of: ALLEN ELECTRIC COMPANY "It's like a solid wall!" he door no higher than Tweedle- UNION, N. J. frozen rocks. Whatever the caus B. G. Coats & Associates, Auctioneers. grumbled. knees' waist. In the center of tiny streams of water ran gent 22-68ft*. 22 (next to Flagship) 687-2660 (201)842-4033—45 West River Rd., Rumson. down the walls. There was r 'It IS a wall" exclaimed Claus the door was a tiny keyhole. denying it; the stones wer "A solid wall 30 feet high." Tomorrow: The Pygmies | weeping! "Then we're there!" whooperi AP Newsfeatures Tweedleknees. Tweedleknees opened his eyei He sat up. He stretched. He wa "But how do we get in?" won well. dered Claus. Claus was so hippy to tee th "Simple," retorted the elf. elf return to life that he did nc "We'll climb it.'< scold him for his carelessnes Bui the wall wa« straight and with the dagger. But Tweedli smooth. They could not get even knees was gloomy. "All our wei a finger hold. They heaped up pons are gone. How can we fig mounds of snow but could sot the Pigwidgen now?" reac$-even half way. . "We'll have to use our wits Claus said, "There must be a said Claus. door." "Alas," said Tweedlekneei They searched the length of "that is one thing I have in sho the wall. They went down the side supply." and around the back and down RINGS OUT THE BUYS! Tired of dropping "We shall see when the timi the other side. There was no comes," said Claus. "Now let ui door. in unexpectedly get where we are going or neith aid finding a er magic nor wits will do us an) good." Boozer Has CHOOSE FROM THESE SPECIALS cool welcome? So on they traveled northwari Phone first. Snow swirled against them. Wind A Hot Hand NEW JERSEY BELL whistled around their Mrs. Tears ALL DELIVERED IN TIME NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Boozer bounced around the Na- tional Basketball Association for FOR THE HOLIDAYS six years without setting the •k DuPont 501® continuous filament deep, rich carved world afire, but expansion seems to have given him a hot hand. random sheared textured nylon pile. The big forward of the Chica go Bulls, the leagje's new club * Pure virgin wool cut and uncut sheared textured pile. last year, pumped in 112 points •k DuPont 100% continuous filament heavy textured ny- last week and jumped from sev- enth to third in the NBA scoring lon pile. race with 682 points for a 22.7 * DuPonr 100% continuous filament hi-low tweed tex- average, statistics showed today. Last year, Boozer averaged 18 tured pile. points for the Bulls, far more than he ever managed for Cincin- * DuPont 501* continuous filament 3 dimensional high nati, New York or Los Angeles. bulk textured nylon pile. Dave Bing of Detroit still leads the league with 748 points and SELECT FROM A GALAXIE OF 60 BEAUTIFUL DECORA- a 28.8 average, ahead of Elgin TOR COLORS, AVAILABLE IN 12" OR 15" WIDTHS! Baylor's 731 and 25.2. Wilt Chamberlain of Philadel- phia lead* in field goal percent- age wkh 54 per cent while Jon TXT McGlocJdin of San Diego is tops in free throws with 88.1 per cent. Schutsky Lifts Army to Victory WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) — Army's basketball team took YD. command with a late first half spurt led by Bill Schutsky and Wade Urban on the way to a 55- Convenient Terms—Take 3 Years to Pay 42 victory over Lehigh yesterday. Trailing 13-12, the Cadets ran SHOP AT HOME, CALL NOW 887-7140 off 10 straight points while Le- Braid high went nearly seven minutes For estimate and appointment. Kip. now mtdt without a field goal. Schutsky •DC PONT. with • full ilovt and Urban divided eight points Our sales expert will visit your leather lining, •nd Genuine in the spurt and Army went on home with samples. No cost. Hind 'Turned to a 30-21 halftime lead. 5O1 leather lole. No obligation. Toll areas call Handsomely *•* The Cadets gained their third trimmed. 510. straight victory after an opening collect. loss to Princeton. Steve Hunt topped Army scorers with 16 points. Urban had 15 and Schut- sky 14. TILE DEPARTMENT Evans Pete Albert scored 12 points for the Engineers, 1-4. ers VINYL Johnnies Win KINGSTON. R. I. (AP) - St. RUNNER John's led by 13 points midway in the second half yesterday, but WITH MOLDED-IN barely survived a University of VINYL GRIPPERS Rhode Island scoring drive for 64-63 basketball victory. A 30-foot shot by senior co- 99 captain Larry Johnson with 23 LIN. YD.- seconds left gave Rhode Island its last two points. Ssvs 1.2S off nationally advertised John Warren led the scoring prlco. Crystal clear vinyl that doesn't FLORHAM PARK COLONIAL NYLON for St. John's with 29 points, hide your carpeting, but protects from toll and wear. Protects carpeted Cherokee "ohnson was the high scorer for This llddle area under Christmas Tree. In gold, REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAIDED RUGS leather slipper Rhode Island with 23 point's. green, and crystal clear. mekei you feel When Rhode Island launched •t home, from :heir scoring drive they trailed, glove leilher lining- to padded 19-36. They closed the gap to 56- •ole. i5, but couldn't contain a power- DELUXE 9'xl2' ul St, John's offense. Reg. 59.88 St. John's is 3-1 for the season LINOLEUM RUG ind Rhode Island is 3-2. Durable, fine-spun nylon surface yarns, bright lustrous colors with extra long wear. Reversible, too. So much Simmons Quits at home with Early American and Traditional furnish- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Curt ea. ings, In bright clear AVOCADO, BROWN, GOLD, RED, 3!mmons — one of baseball's first RUSSET, BLUE GREEN. Smart Santas Shop Red Bank First >ig bonus babies — is retiring New! 1968 patterns. Plastic 22"x42fl 2'x4" 5.99 3.88 fter 20 years In major league fortified linoleum rug. Ideal 42"x66" 4"x6" 14.99 9.88 laseball. for any room. Wide assortment 67"xlO3" 6'x9' 29.99 .... 21.88 Simmons, 38, said yesterday he 1 111 become general manager of of colors and patterns. 91"xll4" 8'xlO 49.99 34.88 suburban Philadelphia golf 1.5"xl60" IO'XH' 89.99 59.88 :oursc owned by a group which MrtS. WliiLncludes himself and former hiladelphla Phillies' teammate - SHOE COMPANY - Robin Roberts. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. "I don't wnnt to be a hanger- Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK m," the lefthander said. "It's ibmit time I packed It In, It I— ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. was a pood life while It lasted OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY but now I'm ready to stay home with my family." * * 1

RINGS OUT THE BUYS! JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT \ f -^

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Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. COMMUNITY Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. REGISTER Thunday. Dec. 14, 1967—17

VIETNAM HERO — Capt. Robert H. Jones it con- BUT DAY IN, DAY OUT, LOW LOW PRICES ON gratulated by hit wife, Joyce, upon receiving the Silver Star for heroism in Vietnam. A pilot who flew 100 mis- sions into enemy territory, Capt. Jones is now a member of the 108th Tactical Fighter Group, Nsw Jersey Air National Guard. FAMOUS TOPPER'S TV. TOYS Teachers in Middletown Are Exchanging Techniques MIDDLETOWN - English the high school, directed the re- teachers at the local high school cent production, "The Diary o; have organized a series of in-ser- Ann Frank," and is working on vice workshop session! to ex- a forthcoming musical. change teaching techniques in a Mrs. Taylor, a student at the variety of professional areas. Institut Catholiquc in Paris in Mrs. Geraldine Carton, acting 1963, attended the NDEA Insti- chairman of the English depart- tute in Advanced Composition a ment, said that the workshops Michigan State University in 1966, will cover composition, poetry, and this year participated in the •petcb, drama and the novel over NDEA Institute for Study of the t period of six weeks, beginning Novel and Drama at Bucknell Jan. S. University. Teachers who will lead the in- Mr. Johnson spent the summer service sessions are Mrs. Carton, of 1968 at the NDEA Institute on composition; Mrs. Jan Theorin, Literary Criticism at the Univer- drama; Mrs. Victoria Taylor, sity of the" Pacific, arid this year novel; Paul Johnson, poetry, and was a scholarship fellow at Ox- Mn. Diaime Krahnert, speech. ford University, under the au All are veteran teachers. spices of the English-Speaking Mn. Carton attended Uie EnUnio- n of Monmouth County. glish Institute of Composition at ' Mrs. Krahnert is the high Rutgers University in 1%5, theschool director of speech arts, in- National Council of Teachers of cluding dramatic and musica English Conference on Composi- productions. A. TOPPER'S JET ACTION WASHER tion in Boston, in 1968. and the The meetings, scheduled fo Really washes with jet spray agitator action. Even a National Defense Education Act Jan. 9, 16, and 30 and Feb. 6, 13, English Institute, for Advanced and 20 at 3:30 p.m. in the high spin dry cycle. Automatically resets for next load. Study at the University of Dela- school, are open to teachers from ware thb year. other schools as well as to Inter- Mr*.- Thedrln, drama coach at ested members of the public. B. TOPPER'S SUZY HOMEMAKER OVEN A safe, kingsize oven which bakes just like a real one. Two Named In Program Bakes by light bulb.

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Replace those old wooden ,\^I^HHfetoNk_ WOOD FOLDING TREE gutters with strong, long- -~iESi^S& Other Scotch Pine CHRISTMAS lasting, white aluminum gut--—" CARD HOLDER tan. Be sure of expert work- ~~ 4 ft 6.99 . manship and low cost. Call 6 ft 12.99 AURORA'S CONTINENTAL HO RACEWAY ui today Complete with 2 thunderjet cars, 7 ft 14.99 2 speed controls, track, trestle Call For Free Estimate posts, guard rail, powerpack. 7'/a ft. 24.99 Hand decorated in Christmas Choose from one of the area's largest selection of colors. Can be hung from FREE DELIVERY Aurora cars—track and accessories. All at low, low 8 ft. FOREST GREEN 29.99 wall or used as centerpiece. Open Monday thru Saturday Over 12" high. discount prices. 8:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. iLAlk lUWIlo had we/iy~&wng Open Daily 9:30 A.M. "til 11 P.M. Sunday" 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. 32 BROAD1 ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE MIDDLETOWN -ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • PROWN'S CREDIT Adult School's Enrollment Highest in 12-Year History ^^^J^1 Scholarship Is Offered rS^S ifiliC aOAHCfi — Mm E, />i-!sii.«w.iice/J to vt'itniit "f f County Library "to help recruit The scholarship fund has been ™ "' . . ° liam Me !1 Robert L Morns highest in its 12-year history, day, Jan. 22, Tuesday, Jan. 23, The board reflected Dr. John * . ' > dleguard Granville Ugglns of the librarJans in Monmouth County." made possible by a recent bene- »K>l«»nt» «h«ild apply n than M with 1,143 persons registered for and Thursday, Jan. 25. Classes Gilbert, president; Sal Rippan-IWilbert C. Russell, Edward Oklahoma football team explains Th ,rlinior<.hin mir,miit« .„ fit sponsored bV the association ' rlasses. The school is offering will begin Monday, Jan. 29. delli, vice president, and Mrs. Sharfstein, John D. Taylor, Irving the secret of his fast charge this nouwed that ZlS fw tteM d individual and corporate c°™™"ee. friend» of *« 52 courses on three evenings a The trustees' curriculum com- John Plancey, secretary. Her- Tei-her L Tamp, wiison and „,„ nourvcea that applicants lor the w> mouth County L,brary A JamES Way lfts •veek. : mittee has recommended that 72 man J. Carter was elected trea- ^.' ' ' u soholarsh.p mus be graduates of B - ti Post office BoxM Mano Va uez Enrollmait figures showed that courses be offered in the spring surer to replace Mrs Gertrude *I . "I watch the centers. They approved colleges fulfilling Preliminary selections of can- silver s( uceze harder on 551 persons were enrolled in session in such areas as sports, Cheraov, who resigned. ) *e ball just the requirements of graduate li- didates will be made by the com- d numl 1956-57, the school's first year, hobbies, business, foreign Ian- In Addition toth e officers, the T|l .r .. . , -. ™ .. n. be'ore the snap-or their arm brary schools accredited by the mittee, headed by William B. ^,rtntMA These figures reported 1,908 per- euages, arts, music, dance and trustees are Dr. David H. Alter- Jumor klcker Boh Whlte of muscles bulge more. When this American Library Association. Madden. Members are Miss Julia wards will be determined sons were enrolled in the entire homemaking. Courses new to the man, Aaron W. Berg, Mrs. Doro- Fayetteville, Ark., at 5-9, is the happens, I'm going. I don't stand They said the recipient would be Killian, director of the Monmouth board of directors of the i 1966-67 school year. curriculum include French II, thy Brainard, Robert N. Brain- smallest player on the Arkansas back and rassle with anyone any required to accept employment County Library; Earl Hendrick- ation according to the neei The school's board of trustees Italian II, Russian II, Spanish ard, Mrs. Herman J. Carter, Mrs, football squad. more. in a Monmouth County library for son, chairman of the county promise of the candidates. i^K#TjSu-%I^^ 2 BIG DAYS-FRI & SAT Dec 15th & 16 f i -.-.,- ^ _ 1 i ' 1 1 r " " I Er™£p««te: A^-Jfct'M-i! MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! \ \\\lL\l OU**W8£M>1 _ i

f lUi W lkij8#?V HATS— 10% OFF {ARRANGEMENTS! V CJW I iHOUSEi witN0ISEMAKERS "HI"'5""' 1 ij4I§ S LAI 1,-nA i f ,,,. ;»' ''^MJwyffik 3 PERSON ^aHHL ^tA DKII7MI f ESS 11320ceanAve.,SeaBnght Ufc 'w^^ OPEN-m 5 A.M. J(g^ BEAUTY SHOP FRIDAY and SATURDAY I Pre-ChnsfmaS u—fcfc«u*«L WRM Christmas Special - .. c. , r f 0 • - - _ - "FRANCO BETRO BAND ^r?f m WIGLFr £2 ' # * I ^0 .^^^L •• •• • OCEAN AVE. 842-3292 SEA BRIGHT SEA BRIGHT 842-1959 •«•••• ' IWtHUilnlllllwL I SAVE BIO BUCKS ^^^^^^^^= ZZZZZZTZIZZZZZ • DRESSES KNIT SUITS | ON LITTLE BOATS I >= BAUR STUDIOS sssu j Walter O'Brien • I «* •• #w _. ^^ MVAMH#« •SLACK SETS I 7 S% IP Fl rr1] Prese»fs • • • • FANCY SETS I ATr*L,/FUST li n! f DON RAGO .RA.NCOATS I . S „«« . c .-L and Hie "CONTINENTALS" • HATS * PAIMT riEADAMrE 1135 Ocean A»enu« Sea Bright w nruj 3 r 1 qftftfe of!H,oj:" :LJ^J L Appemi,, Every SI. Nite ^/!%O/#»lPFf § JW/oWFUST SPEOAL CHRISTMAS OFFER | ,—, ^,^^^7] »W /O VrKj •S WITH THIS AD •••^•••B \fe~l AIM • 1 I "SSiTJMr« FREE "S"? V 0 B"en S I Chapeaux Boutique & SALE EFFECTIVE FRI.-SAT..SUN. ••••••• « SEA BRIGHT INN 1066 OCEAN AVE., SEA WIGHT * OPEN FRI. & SAT. 9-5 - SUN. 9-NOON "Just a Perfect Gift to 103°OcM" Avt- Sta BrI«ht f Jk_ 842-9852 842-2950 NO CHARGES — NO RETURNS Please Anyone Who Paints" \ «**>» | | : l^I^ZI^IIZ^ZZ^ 11 : ' : PRE-CHRISTMAS "^^d^^^^HHHHHUH^HB AL> " JL T" " II i" T"_—. I PANELING BONANZA ^^HH inristmas Time is vacation Time.... I ^So^75l Pre-Christmas SALE! | W mfflXl^^ 2 J Don't Miss This Big 2 Day Event I |ff_t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B jB OOR ENTIRE STOCK OF . . . I IP" | | ^1 M BEACH'- SWIM & SPORTSWEAR 9 e #Of ffc e flVe I By P^NRN.JG°B?WLMASNALIE ^ - ^ «~ * 8 9^H| ^KteP ® " MMIilT I H SABERS6 BOWMAN 9.99 |JW ^ JJJ »«•£ ||i H|I IV ^^ ••/V/ ^H ^^ /V/ LE T 5 $ HI 7" POWER SAW 19.99 ^E „ 4.49 -YT "" HI HHI BBW^ Mm ^^ V/5r> B^^ ^^H V/OM I li MIUER-SFAUS S. - f|| & = J^ II / TBA" • l^ /Q t • I / Orbitgl Sqnder 18 4y 1 IKm - BR «,UA ...6.99 ^IHl KSBI ^ • A III mm I ^HK—BLACK andDECKE R iiL ";«7>" ^fllH ^Mr ^Lll Tf% 11ll /\ff m 1 •|H|^^^M^fli^|Hn M GIRLS' and LADIES' MEN'S and BOYS'

I ^SPECIAL PURCHASE^I™^,^. lle.fInr gi/2C (^ .BLOUSES • WALKING SHORTS : i3v ft S f TRAIN BOARDS Vn ""°">v • ™<*°* ^ • *"• " •» - !• • SWIMSUITS • SPORT SHIRTS I # P^ci^oir 4ft OO 11 r^rSTtlZlQW /^ .BEACH ROBES -SWEATERS | i . First Quality "% II5I "'"37"'81'' R<9ular 3>95- E-~ • SHIFTS • SWEATSHIRTS f i • Reg 5.99 ^BBV ^mf9 Nlno "3>" cro""blIck Dutch door»- ^^^%05 ^^ W M ^. ^ •^•BHB ^^ V ;^1^ ^••iWHifck.ltogular $73.12. *JW •• M A II l^T/ •" r Jan tItn Col# Cal <>rn0 tfMARIN m E LUMBE^BTOM R CO*r ^ . IMJJt V V. II mM 'IV ». Hom ,»1.?e of B " °' " 2' -S «**.. | 1139 OCEAN AVE. 842-3355 SEA BRIGHT ff All qoodi iub|ect to prior >alo — All talcs final — No charges—Prlco qood, Friday and Saturday, December 15 and li. OPEN DAILY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. ML UNTIL CHRISTMAS ft 1 I . . njrsday. D«r. 14, 1967—19 Nominations Mallard Project Is Explained THL DAILY REGISTER Louisiana Oil Industry fkix rA tSomntir, u4 lort&gp UJ- Are Sought tnt, toft miliury »M emllM, Ja- To Chamber by Feyereisen teosi/iti the impifX ot the fort By Jaycees upon the county and nukes com- Is Target of Guerrillas 'eyereisen estimated that 1140 As the county's largest single KEANSBURG - Ronald Hayes, LONG BRANCH - Despite its munity-fort relationships even By JOHN S. LANG president of the Greater Keans- name, Ft. Monmouth's Mallard million is fed into the county employer with the highest level "There must be 3,000 wells in Council, AFL-CIO. The council economy each year from Ft. of salaries, Ft. Monmouth is more important, he concluded. LAFAYETTE. La. (AP) - A southwest Louisiana," notes one Durg Jaycees, has announced that Project is not a duck, Brig. Gen. says it issued the statement "due Monmouth. greatly interested in maintaining bidden enemy is carrying on a industry spokesman. "We can't to rumors, false allegations and lis organization has formed a 'aul A. Feyereisen, deputy com- "The payroll of the fort is about and improving its image vis-a-vis Save on toys! Check the bar- strange guerrilla warfare against have a man at each well 24 hours accusations in certain quarters ommittee to seek nominations manding general, told 40 15 to 20 per cent of the total coun- the surrounding communities, gains in the Classified Ads to- ,he $1 billion oil industry of a day. that organized labor is responsi- for the borough's "outstanding members of the Greater Long y payroll," he said. and Project Mallard, with its in- day! southwest Louisiana, dynamiting "What can we do? Nothing." ile for these activities." The man of the year." Branch Chamber of Commerce pipelines, oil wells, service sta- Time to Escape Oilfield Workers Union disclaims The winning candidate will be yesterday at a breakfast meeting tions and communication lines. State and local investigators any involvement with violence lonored during Jaycee Week, in Harbor Island Spa. Twenty-two times in the llasa t point out that because dynamite and bombings in southwest Ian. 21 to 27. Mallard is the Army's name two years dynamite bombs have Louisiana. for its program to develop a new can be planted hours before it According to Richard Fleming, exploded in the secrecy of night, tactical communications sys- is detornated, bomber has am- "They would have already sommittee chairman, letters and causing damage roughly esti- tem for field armies of the United SOMETHING FOR MOTHER ple time to escape. And the caught somebody with the union nomination blanks have been sent mated at $1 million. only clues discovered so far have Itates, Great Britain, Australia if it had been them," says Eli to all local clubs, businesses and Resulting tensions have cost been a pocket knife, a piece of and Canada. Military and civilian 'rudhomme, business agent of churches. Nominees, 21 through two lives. clothing, packing from fuses and representatives of all four nations the local. 15 years of age, will be judged on One of the most recent blasts, items^imilarly difficult to trace. re working together at the fort the basis of their contributions to a bombing of a 22-inch gas pipe- Pfivately officials of oil and The shock waves of blasts and to ready the system (or field use FOR CHRISTMAS deaths can be felt by the owner the community' during the past line near Gueydan, La., on Oct.gas companies theorize labor is by 1975-77, Gen. Feyereisen said. of a small business a well as ex-year. 5, prompted the Texaco Oil Co. trying to organize the largely He characterized the project as ecutives of big gas companies. to post a $50,000 reward, tyb nonunion producing companies— The local winner will be entered "the most impressive new thing "Investors are afraid to come one has offered information to firms involved in exploring and n the state Jaycee competition at Ft. Monmouth.'' drilling for gas and oil—and is into the area," says Wilfred tate winners will compete in the claim it- The program grew from annual MILLERS FALLS TO SAVE No Clear Motive harassing the big refining and Begneaud, head of the Associa- ational contest, which deter- tion of Industrial Improvement conferences among chiefs of stafl The foe is unnamed, his mo-distributing corporations which mines America's 10 "outstand- to use the small, local and president of the Lafayette ing" young men. of the four nations. These meet- lives unclear. Only meager clues continue Chamber of Commerce. ings are called TEAL — tech- have been found at bombed sites. contractors. Nomination blanks also are NEW! nology, engineering and logistics And cojntermeasures taken by "A maverick union out of "I would say the economy of ivailable from any Jaycee mem- Never risk your life again! We haw a big se- Died in wet, mud or rainl Before you buy an the area is already damaged, in —conferences, the general ex- state police and the sheriffs of 10 California" may be responsible jer. plained. Mallard, he said, seemed lection of oB-oew Millers Falls Shock-Proof Toob ordinary tool... see revolutionary new MMen parishes have not achieved a what degree is hard to say." for the trouble, says a high source a logical name for the tactical , .. with the Rfe-icrving extra layer of double Falls Shock-Proof Electric Tools -double l»- single arrest. Depend on Oil, Gas on the state Labor-Management communications program, though insulation. No need for grounding, even when sulated to save your fife. Disturbed citizens have insisted Commission iof Inquiry. The mineral-rich area, heavily 2 Members the letters of the word have no the governor take action. They The commission, formed during dependent on the oil and gas in significance. Rlwlll HfTCMiA have formed committees, pooled the summer by a special session dustry, fs the land of the Cajun— To Be Expanded (heir money and hired private de- of, the Louisiana Legislature to a hot and swampy flatland In- join Qub Mcsrsso DRILL KIT tectives. solve frequent and expansive tie- habited by people who speak a Mallard will be expanded to in- HOLMDEL — Robert Nanker- Bad bearing W Drill has Right Angle &*» One drilling contractor has ups between unions and business French patois as readily as Eng vis, vice president of Vic Ford's clude the U.S. Navy, Air Force armed his 22 employees with shot-in the state, has a team of in- ish. It stretches through the and Marine Corps as well as the Attachment that can be ravened to provide Trail Trotters, Holmdel's 4H high speed for small holes, low speed and puns, vowing the bombers are vestigators in southwest Louisi- parishes (counties) of Acadia horse club, welcomed Ann C Army. Arrangements are already ana. high torque for large holes. Includes wrench, jot going fo run these men off." Calcasieu, Cameron, Iberia, Jef- Maggio, 15, and Philip Welter, 11 under way for representatives of chuck remover bar, ifeel carrying case. The big oil and gas corpora- Labor leaders deny the charges ferson Davis, Layfayette, St. both of Middletown, at a meeting ha other services to share In the Landry, St. Martin, St. Mary and 13 Double Insulation. tions have tightened security and vehemently. in the home of Mrs. U. Edward development work. joined civic leaders in offering "We have not nor will we ever Vermilion. •Mallard is in keeping with the LIFETIME Ratzman, 4 Ardmore Place. GVASANTBX rewards totaling $80,000. But they be apart of or condone the recent Begneaud says several thousand times," Gen. Feyereisen de- admit, privately, they are virtual- and past dynamiting tactics,' Election of officers is scheduled clared. "With its joint activities people from throughout the 10 :or the Jan. 12 meeting. ly defenseless. says the Lafayette Central Labor parishes are supporting his im- and development, it Is doing provement, association. A program on safety precau- something very significant for the i/r DRILL 'We have told the governo tions of horse and rider was con- military and is also creating End Is Near In Fire Trial very emphatically that this thing ducted. The program will be con- new image for Ft. Monmouth; Combines We-javiiia, double insulated safety wfth high torque has to be stopped, and we are tinued at the next meeting. this is Important to you," he told ^Ic^^.Shatte^prc^hawfa.dto^tokI Ne.SP352 FREEHOLD - New Jersey S Fisher that the six-week-old happy to get the help of hi Members were instructed en chamber members. 5 amp. motor. 3 Double btsriatioa. Natural Gas Co. attorney Roger boardwalk fire trial would end group of trained people. But we how to make a bridle rack and For the past four years, the Lancaster yesterday promised this week. are continuing In an independent supplied with a pattern and ma-general went on, a conscious ef- "We are going to try very hard way, making our own investiga- terials list. The bridles will be fort has been made by the mili- Superior Court Judge Clarkson tion. We have hired a private de- RECIPROCATING to have this case go to the jury iudged at the next meeting. tary to improve relationships be- tective agency." tween the fort and surrounding SUPER SAW by Friday morning, Your Honor,! Youth Admits Guilt Makes Own Fight communities. Gen. Feyerei- he said. In Morals Case Trial Texaco, too, is making its ownInstall Aides sen, assigned to Ft. Monmouth in AH-pnrpose ball-bearing saw dfces through wood, Mr. Lancaster is representing fight. In addition to its $50,000 1963, described himself as the metal, composition. Full-powered 5 amp. motor runs FREEHOLD - Robert Lusiano, the gas company, named as de- reward, me giant corporation has For Auxiliary first of the "young generals" to cool in continuous use. Rugged aluminum housing. IS, 1 South Broadway, Long fendant in two suits filed as a investigators into the oil HAZLET - Mrs. Joseph White- implement the army's new policy Sure-grip Lexan* handle. S Double Imvkrtiwk Branch, yesterday pleaded guilty re-sent fields. Pan American Petroleum ly was installed as president of of cooperation and coordination tr> a carnal abuse charge before suit of two fires which destroyed Corp. has security officers work- the Raritan Township First Aid between the post and neighboring Monmouth County Court Judge sections of the Asbury Park ing on its properties and has in-and Rescue Squad Ladies Auxil- towns. M. Raymond McGowan. Boardwalk on Aug. 6 and Sept. stalled alarm systems in its plants iary. Walter McKinley, secretary Work Together East of the Moon Lusiano had been charged with 11, 1963. and automatic shutoff equipment of the 11th District Gold Cross, Such cooperation is accom- carnally abusing a 14-year-old The City of Asbury Park and on Its pipelines. was installing officer. plished through advisory commit- MINER SUPPLY CO West of the Sun Belford girl in Long Branch on 17 boardwalk concessionaires are The Shell Oil Co., which has tees of senior or leading citizens April 15, 1966. Also installed were Mrs. Edwi North of the Maton-Dixon seeking damages in the two spent an estimated 160,000 hiring Boehm, vice president and chap- who work with military officials He was represented by Albert suits, claiming that leaking gas watchmen in its production fields, lain; Mrs. Anthony Spaloss, sec- 'to get to know each other and and South of the Krupp Berich of; the Public Defenders started and intensified the fire has offered a $10,000 reward, retary, and Mrs. William Burke, our mutual problems," the gen- office with Assistant Prosecutor which is still open. corresponding secretary and trea- eral explained. John A. Petillo sitting in for the Asbury Park is represented by YOU CAN TALK TO A MINER AT MINER SUPPLY Chevron has a security force, surer. Hostesses were Mrs. Rob- Citing the importance of the state. Nathan Baker of Hoboken and but company spokesmen say the, ert White and Mrs. John Renz. fort to Monmouth County, Gen. Judge McGowan set sentencing the boardwalk concessionaires by have tried to work primaril for Jan. 19. Herman D. Michels, Newark. through state police.

I J. Kridel believes •t f * i x .», =» no man should g be without a country. g Give him Italy g (Dry Citrus, rich and lively) § throw in England

g (Royal Saddle, reserved, leathery) H and maybe France g (Panache, light but musky) lowest Plica Ever! s and Germany H (Live Oak, strong and vigorous) H and Sweden

= (Clear Spruce, subtle, woodsy) H and Ireland g (Green Moss, fresh and tangy) j| If you think he can = handle it, give him all the M Nine Flags Shaving Colognes. • g Complete set, 15.00 = or sub-sets, from 5.00 H Grooming aids for men, § main, floor. ' s» | J. Kridel believes

TtoNknMt g every woman deserves MoiMAJ-024 flexible handle IV dlit—71 iq. In.rectangular pictur e § an island of her own. H Give her Stromboli Yes! Regular RCA Victor quality and long-lasting s (velvety floral bouquetf^^' dependability at this amazing low price! Yet this compact, lightweight portable gives you a sharp, brilliant, 13,000-volt picture; low-heat, long-life s and maybe Majorca solid state rectifiers and UHF tuner; separate rectangular picture VHF dial. See it, compare it against anything in 1 (tropical florals 7 BROAD ess Its price rangel YOUR CHOICE! COMPLETE The Sport SELECTION OF RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV — Modol AJ-058 15* dlag. tunas."" g with precious aromatics) GREAT VALUES IN EVERY SCREEN SIZE: 8"- Enjoy full pictura values even In II". J5". 19"-20"! bright sunlight—Weal for porch- s and Barbados and-patlo viewing! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! = (warm violets and mossy tones) •Racommindid retell pric*—optional s Corfu s (sultry, for evening use) BETTER HOUSEKEEPING =1 Moorea and Skye. 46 Monmouth Street, Red Bank 741-4310 Store Hours 'III Christmas 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9.00 A.M. to 5:30 P. M. g All six My Islands Colognes, 20.00 H Selections, from 4.00 g The Corner, main floor. Hern's lo Health Find Educational TV, Alone, of Little Value THY. DAILY TPJiNTON — Educational tele- "A.t first glancf wur situation they couldn't rwaiJ the simplest 'Outside tiie classrwwi. 1)16 Comment the authors: "Sup*- vision has been hailed as a way Ancient Problem Unsolved emsd {deal. Oar school hid e facts stout programs they ha/1 en lived In s w.ir!d r/f rior Wevition lo improve education in large teleyifton room wifli a just seen, the article reports. Vrit Fr'/m morning to night, their, By PAUL KEY This c/xurrerice is i/j be don*]lc*'s ^2 cities. But E77—stone com.forUMe lor tnix child. was Of/t tjie cast In festoBi ts.ugM homw rented with the swuid of "*''* '•" topl

BOY TO McBURNEYS INSTAMATIC KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany COLOR PAK —Spec. 4 and Mrs. Jerry W. Me- Burney, stationed here, became COLOR FILM REG. 5.95 the parents of a son on Dec. 4. Mrs. McBurney is the former KODAK Chonnie'Lamberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lamberson, Leonardo, N. J. INSTAMATIC 104

Tired of getting to the TO BE TROOPER store and finding out WEST TRENTON-Isiah Cher- 89' ry, 157 Witmer PI., Long Branch; CAMERA they don't have il? will graduate tomorrow with the Phone first 74th N. J. State Police graduating FLASH M-3 FLASH class in the auditorium of the NEW JERSEY BELL state Cultural Center, Trenton. CUBES BULBS REG. 1.B9 99c j 19 CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR BIG AND TALL MEN LITTLE SILVER FOR HEALTHFUL CARE OF TEETH AND GUMS Great gift suggestions REG. 24.95 AQUA TEC at extra-thrifty prices! JACKETS, many fabrics in choice styles from 19.9S SWEATERS, luxury fabrics, smart styles from 11.95 SLACKS, in every wanted fabric and color. from 8.99 WATER PIK PAJAMAS, permanent-press fabrics from 7.95. SHIRTS, long sleeve sport and dress. from 4.99 BOXER SHORTS, solid-color broadcloth 3 for 4.35 FAMILY T-SHIRTS, fine quality combed cotton 3 for 4.15 ATHLETIC SHIRTS, swiss rib combed cotton....3 for 3.75 BEITS, fine quality leathers, neat styles 2.7S-3.50 Come In TIES, extra-long, variety of patterns 1.50 Helps Clean Teeth PIUS o complete ja/ecllon of clolhlng Like Never Before EARLY for big and tall men up to sfxe 60 PHARMACY AND SAVE ASBURY PARK PROSPECT AVE. and CHURCH ST LITTLE SILVER Rt. 35, Asbury Pork Traffic Circle Open: 7 Days a week 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 741-1121 Kit Not Formally Trained, THr. Mil.Y Kf'.WiU !>•- 11. ]9fi7—21 tncaii* -ir w. tou, nUvHi'.• urw; UUM4 kutf, ctt*r crftAM ttm with luminous Inuntori Ml tmto, Rust the piano by are different." rehearsals and sing at services, using a method book. He has been a board member Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 confirmations and other temple As a teenager in his native De- and ritual chairman at Temple occasions. troit, Mr. Gura sang in a temple Shalom several years and has According to Mrs. Alvin Mar- youth choir and was active in taught in the religious school. pilese, 29 Ivyhill Drive, who has Habonim, a national Zionist youth been with the choir since it was group, in which the emphasis "Here in Matawan I feel I am organized in 1964, "There is a was on Israeli culture. Here he contributing to something that wonderful feeling of warmth and acquired his ever-growing in- adds to the beauty of the service. friendship, I love to sing and this terest in Israeli music and dance. We are developing our liturgy edds to my personal religious Summers were spent working and and tradition. I derive great pleasure." directing youth camps where his pleasure from singing and-lead- 'Professional Job' specialty was Hebrew culture, ing others in music." Mrs. Jerome Kaye, 23 Noble He arrived at the field of mer- Along these lines, he was in- Place, also a charter member, chandising via a circuitous road strumental in his choir's partici- said choir members have become which included a stint in law pation in the now annual Inter- s close-knit group who enjoy the school and graduate studies In Faith Sing in Matawan. Last activity and willingly devote a Near Eastern affairs and lan- year, nine churches and two tem- great deal of time to it. guages including Hebrew, Ger- pjes participated in this obser- Great News in I Family Dining!

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OPEN7DAYSAWEEK _.corlenlt only, whero op plica bl» Smart and Spanish! A double pedestal base table that's surf- ® Your y? board shaped and oak finished, it ••'" store comes complete with two leaves. Chairs are covered in red & black 516 MAIN ST.. BELFORD vinyl. 183A 1st AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 446 BRICK BLVD., BRICK TOWN 5-piece set. 4149.95 1741 HWY. 88, BRICK TOWN 7-piece set, NORWOOD AVE., RT. 71. OAKHURST -$189.95 38D BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 164 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK 604 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 211 RT. 35, NEPTUNE 1415 WICKAPECKO DR., WANAMASSA HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 1513 F ST.. BELMAR Other Stores In; Springfield, Livingston, Hackeiuack, Ramsey, Pomplon Plains; Nanuct, N. Y, 22-TTiurviay, ] t. THK DAILY RfXISTf.R (.uidnnre Counselor JV> Fctft Couples,**8^ *• Gura Forum Monday Is SlowA la Speak M/.TAWAM 7GWf«HJP -'HAS Bar Mitzvah (Continued,) iln Long Branch _jT*mple B** Aim will hold FREEHOLD — Mark I. Gold- MATAWAN TOW .'SHIP to our children g sf*ci*.l sr/flivfcrEsry berg, son

TEMPLE BETH AHM CONSERVATIVE TEMPLE Matawan Township Sabbath evening services will be held tomorrow at 8:30 io. the Slrathmore School, Church St. At the conclusion of services, (here will be an Oneg Shabbat hosted by ttie Temple in honor of all its members celebrating their wedding anniversaries In the month of December. Sabbath morning services with Torah reading wllj- be held on Saturday at •• Junior Congregation at 11 a.m. In the First Aid Building, Church St The public la invited to aJl worship . . . tweed sport coats MONMOUTH REFORM TEMPLE ... the rain or shine coat New Shrewsbury In lightweight iheHands or hardy Harris tweeds Babbaui eve services will he tomor- Whether the weather, the zip-out lined coat row at 8:30 in the sanctuary. Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen will officiate Ger- ... in bold or subtle plaids. man title: "My Guilty Conscience." serves as a raincoat, overcoat and outercoat The family service originally planned ^r tomorrow night has been postponed all in one. The thoughtful gift. 45. to 95. By Glencagles. ~ in solids and patterns CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Rumson , . . worsted slacks. By Corbln. Lale Sabbath evening services will begin at 8:30. Rabbi Jack M. Roaoff 45. and 60. will conduct the services. Cantor Sidney 22. to 28.50 Scharrf will chant the liturgy as- sisted by Uie choir. Rabbi Roaorr'a TTIU?10" ,l"plc is: "The RI£ht t0 be Sahbatli mornlnsr aervlcea are it 9:16 for the Junior Congregation and at 10 lor the adult neri'icc. Michael Klein, «on nf Mr. ami Mrs. Max Klelo, win be called to the Torah an a Bur

Sunday morning service* are at S Dally evening services are at 7:30 and mornings on request. Says Bias Against Jews Still Remains LONG BRANCH-Though Jews Jiave made significant strides toward improving and elevating their status with their non-Jewish neighbors, pockets of discrimina- tion against Jews arc still evi- dent in housing, employment and society in general. This is the opinion expressed by Robert C. Kohler, regional di- rector of the B'nai B'rith Anti- Defamation League, at a break- fast meeting of Joseph Finkel B'nai B'rith Lodge in Temple Beth Miriam, Elberon. ...the classic blazer Remnants of anti-Semitism ap- pear in the attitudes of non- Jewish Americans to Israel's role When dress is optional, a blazer is mandatory . .. In the recent Israeli-Arab War, Mr. Kohler said. ... the v-neck sweater it goes everywhere in good taste ... in flannel, "The dimensions of brotherhood . appear to be about a mile wide Fully fashioned lamb's wool and cashmere i. and twill. ' ' " ' and an inch deep, insofar as it . . the vested suit applies to a helping ha'nd for the choice of colors. By Alan Paine. •Jew," he declared. "This feel- 45. to 65. for the big gift! Shadow stripe, glen plaid, ing stem's" from the recent Is- 16. and 37.50 hopsack suits. raeli-Arab conflict, wherein re- action in !he United States was totally indifferent, that Israel was 79.50 to 100. the ubiquitous turtle not considered to be of signifi- « . . the double breasted is fresh and fashionable in flannel .. . striped or tattenall cant importance to warrant in- ... a neat gift idea.. volvement ... The masses of and twill. button down shirts. By Gant. the non-Jewish people were 4.50 to 16. 8. to 9.50 strangely silent." 65. and 80. Mr. Kvhler also discussed the Jew as a victim of militant ad- vocalcs of black power in the current Negro revolution, and mail early for Christinas! . . . why not open a convenient charge while you are here? warned of Uie growth in re- cent years of the John Birch Society and the Ku Klux Man. open daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., until Christmas About 200 persons attended the breakfast, sponsored by the Men's Club of the lodge

Sidle Mfiffiv Show MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Temple Beth Ahm's Men's Club the fair university shop will hold its second annual mngic show for children on Sunday at 2 p.m, in the Oak Shades Fire- house. for men, women and boys The show will feature "The Amazing Arnie," a magician. Refreshments and gifts will be ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA, N. J. (One Mile North of Asbury Park Circle) Telephone: KE 1-4949 given to children attending. _ Tick is are, available from Irivin -. ! I I I I i I I TT Benson, 109. Idlewild Lane, or at the door. AJJ jg}i fjv« bauje cempaigru Corijj gutmfiu a/jd Ow regular! V/e/a/j^ b^sn ji.-.r^ Arr.tr,',hr, 'Jjjf, IjAll.V f'f.OI'If 7 h.j J1. J%7-23 \H ber^nie iBEKa/J a itudtm tMmy trooja whrj wori (monger|t/c/ps m anijg'jtrrills a'.i.oriS - - Jlf&t, *Jvto an s&iiirpl f/ricUijOiier, t>>e j>^*>f>!t b€C«f/ic Lh* ifaYzi'mrA £ajgr;n jr^j in t};^ nor'h General Finds Vietnam War wjtf, * rtzuiywj; rjl w how are of rnjjitary pn. jthreat. They <»ntro!Itd the peo-jern delW. The U/igled j'jngle si utH m Vi0mmfJili troop activity performing and tells them: We Solid Presets pie, like the hoodlum with the the periphery of heavily I»PJ-: in the Loc Ninh-Bu Dop area. He:are helping the Vietnamese. It is switchblade knife in the sub- Many observers regard his re- lated areas just to the north of has sent U.S. battalions into fixed!their war and in the end they Changes Old Military Ideas way.' Saigon has been bulldozed flat, gion as the one place in Viet- positions along the Cambodian j have to win it." He believes that Underrated nam where solid progress can be literally tearing the ground away border and they have repelled;the nearly three years of Ameri- By PETER ARNETT picture of what is happening here northwest of Saigon, a hotbed of The temptation to underrate charted. They say Weyand and from Viet Cong who had dug ex-|Communist attack after attack,!ican troop presence in Viet SAIGON (AP) — American! in Vietnam, even to military men guerrilla activity, Weyand fig- the guerrilla has been strong for his top civilian official, Texan tensive tunnels and rooms ln inflicting sizable losses without ;nam has rebuilt Vietnamese ar- are learning the hard way wha skilled in the business." ured that he and his division had many American career officers, John Paul Vann, are applying these jungles over the years. the French, in their last days ir Weyand's "moment of truth" made solid progress during 1966. and Weyand says he did not ap- j taking many casualties them-'my morale. tactics likely to show long-term Vietnam, knew only too well: came early this year after he as "We had, loo," he recalls, "but preciate the military effective- Hold Broken jselves. ; And he believes the war is be- Vietnam is the graveyard of rep results. sumed command of Field Forces it was progress under my concept ness of the local guerrilla battal- Weyand believes the strangle- He makes a point of visiting all ing won. "Day in and day out I ulations. 2, equivalent to a corps in ear- of conventional warfare, When I "In Germany we didn't worry ions, companies, platoons ancj(hold on Saigon has been broken! the battlefields in his region. Heisee the good things being done Vietnam relentlessly grind: lier wars. Its region includes Sai- about people, about winning their squads until he took over his antl ii]di lhe Vietnamese army leavens his imposing appearance here," he says. "They far out- took ever command of Field 1 people down. Few ranking Amer- gon, the northern Mekong Delta Forces 2 I began to realize the hearts and minds," Weyand says. new command. eventually will be able to take and star-studded collar with oc-. weigh the bad things." icans have departed Vietnai and the rubber plantations and enormity of the problem. I had "In Vietnam, this is turned up- "Our operations must and do over the job of controlling Com-icasional gallows humor. The current military threat, he with their reputations enhanced. piedmont that stretch up to the not known how deeply the Com- side down, We have de- take into consideration economic munists in provinces around the j "I'm putting a colonel in believes, can be dealt with by the Many (ailed to understand the dy- central lowlands. munists were embedded in the stroyed some divisions several and political factors far beyond capital. 'charge of this operation," he:U.S. military and the Vietnam- namics of the war, particularl The 51-year-old soldier served nuntryside, that the threat was times, yet the effect in the Viet- those normally considered," he There are about 80,000 U.S.[mentioned to a group of senior ese. "I can foresee the day when the military officers who insiste in the China-Burma-India theater as acute, or that Saigon was as namese villages was not notice- observes. "We concern ourselves troops in Weyand's region, includ.|officers one day. "We can relieve]the Vietnamese can handle it on viewing Vietnam in con in World War II. He brought the close to being strangled as it able. We did not deter the ter- with the attitudes of the people, ing three U.S. Divisions—1st, 9thja colonel, but not a general. Us^lone," he asserts—with this ventional military terms. 25th Division to Vietnam from fas." rorist^ and the guerillas. the impact of spending on the and 25th—and one brigade, thejgenerals have to stick together."|qualification: "The big unknown Lt. Gen. Fred C. Weyand spew Hawaii in December 1965, and Weyand had come to Vietnam "It became obvious to me that, economy, opening roads for nor- 199th. At least one more U.S. di- Weyand believes that the Viet- s the intentions of Hanoi and Pe- a year in Vietnam before, as Hi commanded it here for one year. to fight another Korea, where he the priority objective in Vietnam mal commerce to resume, things vision is expected. namese army can be revitalized. king. Are they going to enlarge explains, "The truth dawned or Operating in the Cu Chi area commanded an infantry battalion is control of the people. The Viet like that." The general has his hands full [Everywhere he goes he asks his their aggression?" me." Now the 6 foot 5 Califnrnian i one of the handful of Americai general officers who seem to un- HOURS: OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT MON thru FRI. 9 to 9, SAT. 9 to derstand the social and political aspects that make this conflict si different from other wars thi United States has fought. "l^eyaniMias a fine mind, with SENSATIONAL SALE OF courage to express his convic- tions. He is one of the very bes in the country. We are lucky to have him around," declares an admiring senior U.S. civilian of- :,fsra^-- ficial who works with the three- star general. Bridged Gap Few generals have the acumen ™"UNPAINTED FURNITURE to bridge the gulf that has divid ed the military and civilian ap- proaches to the Vietnam war Come see the widest array of Unpointed Furniture on flie Jersey Shore Weyand has done it. Here is what Weyand says about the war: "It is so unconventional that SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!. • • SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT! we are having a hard time un demanding it. The U.S. military organization has had to be tai- lored and modified to fit itself to HI-FI CABINETS t DESKS | this kind of war. Clear Ponderosa ROOM DIVIDER "Our American terminology doesn't fit it, either. We have had • GUN CABINETS ^BENCHES I Fourth,m to devise new names like 'county PINE ( fair,' 'hamlet festival,' and VANITIES • TOY CHESTS $ ^^t for 'search and destroy' to describe what we are doing. WALL RIFLE RACKS $ book,.P i«ty "It Is difficult to paint a word BOOK CASE • DEACON $ of Peterson Gets BENCHES 1 "•" " b;hind i Promotion With sliding doors. | For Christmas Can also bs Great American GENUINE used as a TENNESSEE wall unit. GELCO Rtady to stain LOW AROMATIC PRICE or paint in \ your choice CEDAR CHEST of colors. WITH This sturdy bookcatt Is 35 Inches high, 34 Indies SLIDING wide. Ready to stain or paint In your choice of colors. DOORS

30 in. x 28 Vz in. KIDNEY WOOD FRAME SHAPED MIRROR VANITY for that extra storage you cannot appreciate the beauty and spaciousness of these chests Kenneth J. Peterson until you see them. Each has a certificate NEW YORK CITY — Kennetli to guarantee quality construction J. Peterson of Matawan has bee and moth resistance! named assistant sales director i the home office of Great Ameri- WHILE SURPLY LASTS can Insurance Companies. Previously, he had been pro- 10 duction - manager in the firm' Cincinnati regional office. • Matching Bench PARSON'S STORAGE BENCH Mr. Peterson will assist in thi development of a countrywide $4,95 sales prgram, which Involves co- ordinating the introduction of new • Upright Triple Mirror products to production personnel in the regional offices as well as $4.95 TOP reviewing the actual sales and 99 loss experiences on these prod- • Kidney Shaped Mirror QUALITY.' ucts. In addition, he will help con- For Top of Vanity $6.95 duct educational and sales train- FOUR-DRAWER ing programs throughout the regional offices and assist in the coordination of the firm's HARDWOOD DESK Storage chest. Agents' Advisory Conference Pro- Perfect for storage gram. with center of blankets, toys; can be ^ Mr. Peterson's Insurance ca guided drawers. reer has spanned 14 years, and used in hallway or den. Conies cartoned? has been devoted primarily to sales.- A graduate of the Illinois Institute of Technology, he joined, NOW Great "American as a special SLANT FRONT agent in 1959, after spending six years with another multi-line carrier. BAR In 1964, he was voted Fieldman 50?° of the Year in Iowa. The follow- •^^^ OFF ing year, he was named produc- REGULARLY 59.95 tion manager in Cincinnati. $0095 $ Gelca . . Come in and see Low Bilder Gets GELCO Price our great display of desks! LOW 39 29 48-INCH WITH Hughes' Nod Over 50 varieties on display. ON SALE! FOOT REST! READY TO PAINT As Judge OR STAIN! TRENTON (AP) - Gov, Rich- REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! OTHER SIZES • 60-INCH 49.95 72-INCH 59.95 nrd J. Hur/hes hns announced he would nominate Lawrence Bilder of Enst Orange to be judge of f'e Superior Court when the CRICKET Se"ite reconvenes Dec. 21. Perfect for Bilder, 4eships which remained vacant nmong a series created last ysar. H 24-TnunvJiy, Dw. ] !, \'/,'t Santa Visits Holmdel Sunday < THt 1MILV MJA-JUi Eye-Filling Raquel Welch HOLMDEL - Police vA flrx'StiJJwell Devtl/jpm..m., Sweetbriar Development; a Western with James Stewart Valentine's Day in Paris, will go 2:45 p.m., Hoimdel Village area; I'e eye-filling, 37-22'/2-35!/2 Raquel For quick action use Classified Vkelch. and Dean Martin, Miss Welch along as a production aide. Hope p.m., Heather Hills; 1:30 p.m., Blue Hills; 1:45 p.m. Everett Ads to sell sporting goods to casl It will be the comedian's reported she'd spent a weekend & Co.—Barbara McNair, Phi »eneral store; 2 p.m., area of f irth Vietnam visit and 17th an-in bed, "a total ache from head Crosby, Les Brown's band, etc.— buyers. Dial 741-6909 now. 1 i1 al Christmas tour but the first to foot ' from immunization shots plan 24 two-hour shows in two luping for troops anywhere by in preparation for Vietnam. The weeks. > one-time winner of "Miss lotogenic" and "Fairest of the ASBURY-RED BANK iir'' beauty contests. Did the ospect of deafening wolf whis- :s and seas of eager faces LIMOUSINE SERVICE j.em, perhaps, a little dismay- GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE ing? FOR RESERVATIONS AIRPORTS "No I've been looked at a lot of times, and that's what I'll be 222-6300 there for. These are pretty won- NEWARK 650 rful guys." FAMILY PLAN The girl who has graced hun- AND CHARTERS eds of U.S. and European mag- i '/2 FARE FOR WIVES 50 ines—but has refused offers of and CHILDREN to $35,000 to pose nude bc- KENNEDY 9 use "I'd just be very embar- PICK-UP POINTS ssed"—leaves with a presold dience. • ASBURY PARK • EATONTOWN Photo in Barracks • LONG BRANCH • RED BANK Her pin-up pictures — especial- • MIDDLETOWN • KEYPORT Down with Cluny. Tired of getting ly one of her standing provoca- • WOODBRIDGE to a restaurant tively in a Stone Age doeskin bi- 141 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH kini in "One Million Years B.C." Raquel Welch (TheKick-Up^ur-Heels Scotch) and waiting in —reportedly adorn many GI bar-j. line? Phone first rack walls and lockers. Another' favorite shows her in bead- for reservations. jangling miru'atlire for "Bedaz- NEW JERSEY BELL zled." Miss Welch has autographed poster-size photos at the request of troop units who have elected her their mascot. The U.S. and oversaeas demand became so costly that 20th Century-Fox now answers it with photo postcards. Miss Welch, 26, who has been called the movies' new love god- dess, is a Chicago-born product of San Diego area schooling. In childhood she was nicknamed "Bird Legs", for her skinny build. Then she started rounding out and won such beauty contest ti- tles as "Miss La Jolla," "Miss Contour" and "Maid of Califor- nia." Of French - Spanish - German- f&*~"

English - Scottish descent, she 3* f r$ WARDS will pick up your mower Star Ball," sponsored by hair- row and store It for the winter — tune up engine wtildi Includes, clean- dressers and make-up artists, led ing and adjusting of points and car- Miss Welch to a lead in "Fan- buretor, change oil, sharpen blade, steam clean, replace spark plug, ad- lust entire machine. Pro Draft Set • Delivery When Requested • 'o NEW YORK (AP) — Commis- DIAL 542-1590 sioner Pete Rozelle announced MONMOUTH yesterday that the combined play- \ SHOPPING CENTER er draft of the American and Na- tional Football Leagues will start SERVICE DEPARTMENT Tuesday, Jan. 31, in the Belmont Plaza Hotel in New York.

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BROAD ST. (Cor. Mechanic St.) RED BANK OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS .jy Mombor of Dinori Club, Edty Charge, Carfe Blanch* Christmas Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, in all 3 stores Use Our Want Ada HOME DELIVERY 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 REGISTER Dial DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 10c PER COPY Must Decide Its Future Now, Report Warns Marlboro's Hour of Decision MARLBORO — Now is the time cope with the growth and prob- rapid growth, there is still time heads and well trained municipal ral and state aid. (The town- for Marlboro Township to decide lems of the community, they will for Marlboro to determine what employees, it can cope with these >hip has had an administrator for if it is going to be guided to be criticized. kind of community it would like problems, it said. :hree years. The position is now a planned future or be buffeted "If, on thp other hand, they to be, and work to that objec- "Guod government is not only filled by Edward Ivins 3rd.) The about by a variety of economic spend money for professional per- tive." good politics," it continued, "but •eport also advised that he should and political winds. sonnel, they will likewise be crit- The study said that the town will spell the difference between have a full time secretary. He This is a conclusion of a 30- icized for raising taxes." is faced with a need for enormous stabilized and runaway growth." now has a part time one. page report of the township The study mentioned that there capital investment and for intelli- Under immediate recommenda- New Departments government prepared by the state are many communities in the gent control of the powerful tions, the study advised that a — Revision of the administra- Department of Community Af- state that failed to act in time to speculative forces that will come business administrator be ap- tive code to provide for two ad- fairs. shape their futures and they are to bear. pointed with a salary range of ditional departments, public "The elected officials face a defeated with ugly urban sprawl With alert, progressive elected $9,500 to $13,000 over a four-to- safety and public works, and for difficult choice," it said, "ff they and all its problems. officials at its helm, teamed with five-year period, and that he detailed responsibilities for all ad- do nothing in terms of trying to "Poised at the threshold of skilled professional department should apply for all possible fed- ministrative posts. — Elimination of the Reerea-- tion Commission and establish- TWO NEW SERGEANTS — James Egidfo, left, chief of the Atlantic Highlands police Bells'll Ring, ment of a recreation advisory force, swears in Patrolmen Samuel A. Guzzi and Richard Davit as new sergeants. board with closer contact with The promotions are effective Dec. 31 and bring to three the number of sergeants on Secret's Out the local Board of Education. LONG BRANCH - "I Ask Faculties Help There should be a division of the force. Sgt. Guzzi has been with the department 14 years and Sgf. Davis, nine thought it was a secret," recreation within the department years. With the appointment this week of a probationary patrolman, the force is said Amedeo V. Ippolito, of administration, it said. up to full complement with II men. (Register Staff Photo) City Council president, at — Elimination of the water and last night's council meeting. sewer authority to permit mayor But the secret was out. Set College Policy and council a full voice in how Who spilled it in the public and why the sewer and water portion of the council meet- TRENTON — Chancellor of have maintained that they aren't He said the guidelines deal Higher Education Ralph A. Dun- consulted and their views aren't with faculty participation in col lines are to be extended and ing? Milton Garr of 298 financed. • The present authority gan and the state Board of High- considered by the college admin- lege government "in general. . Red Bank Zoner s Cancel Poole Ave. — who, he told members should be appointed to er Education agree faculty should istration. Earlier this year, the "The board carefully avoided Mr. Ippolito, was "instru- an advisory utility board for citi- be involved in determining col- Monmouth College faculty named describing in detail how the fac- mental in putting you in of- zen participation. fice." lege policy, Mr. Dungan said a delegation to communicate its ulty ought to be involved or to — Elimination of the board of Nursing Home Confab The secret Is that Mr. Ip- Tuesday. disapproval of some graduate pro- what --degree," the chancellor health. The study advised that The state Board of Higher Ed- grams to the state Board of Ed- said, polito will be married Thurs- as it presently operates, it "is RED BANK - The 172-bed ing coming up tomorrow and The Zoning Board had deferred ucation has adopted guidelines ucation, which had approved "But I have some precise ideas day, Dec. 21, to Mrs. Elite almost probably illegal" on the nursing home proposed by Dr. said, "I don't think we should action on the nursing home vari- them. and I will give them to the col- Fisher of 477 Westwood Ave. for trustees of the state colleges basis of a Supreme Court case. Robert B. Robertson and Dr. Wil- try to outsmart Judge (Elvin R.) ance at two meetings. Support- An Internal Matter lege trustees if they ask," Mr, Mr. Ippolito, a little bewil- in this matter, the chancellor It advised that the legal functions liam Li Wood for the corner ol Simmill. I'm advising the board ers of the doctors' plan said they dered that his secret plans said. The question of faculty-admin- Dungan said. istration communication at Mon- In some colleges the faculty should be handled by council and Washington and E. Front Sts. to let the court decide." felt that by last night there would had become public property, The role of the faculty in set- the administrative by a division mouth College is an internal mat- helps select the president, facul- got no action from the Zoning The reference was lo a suit have been enough favorable votes nevertheless accepted cheer- ting college policy has been a of health in the department of ter in which his department ty members decide tenure and Board last night brought by the doctors and filed for the board to recommend the fully the best wishes of Mr. subject of controversy at Mon administration. The present mem- by their attorney, Philip G. Auer- variance to Borough Council. Garr, his fellow councilmen doesn't intend to become promotion for their colleagues A special board meeting sched- mouth College, West Long bers should be appointed to an bach. It names tie borough, Bor- They claim opponents of the plan and the public. volved, Mr. Dungan said. and department chairmen are uled for last night was un-sched- Branch, where faculty groups advisory health council and the ough Council, the Planning Board were instrumental in having the "In this day and age, I think elected by department members, ttled yesterday afternoon. parttime plumbing inspector be and the Zoning Board as defen- meeting canceled. any college that doesn't involve Mr. Dungan said. reassigned to Che public works de- The meeting had been called dants. Mr. Auerbach and both doctors the faculty in the decision mak- "That all seems to me to be partment. for a vote on a variance for die ing process is short-sighted, and highly desirable," he declared. The suit seeks an order requir- showed up for the canceled meet- Civic Center project, but during the afternoon ing the issuance of a building per- so does the board," he said. Mr. Dungan said he has "in- ing, and expressed disappoint- — Creation of a centrally lo- William I. Klatsky, board attor mit, since the applicants contend In September, Edward E. Boo- formally suggested" to the facul- cated civic center on a 15-20 acre eey, called members and news- a variance isn't needed for the ment that it wasn't held. her, board chairman, said the ties at Paterson and Jersey City site, with construction set for papers and told them it had been nursing home, and a stay of ac- Also arriving for it were Build- board had a "very strong" com- State Colleges that they forward early 1969. For the interim, canceled. .•> ing Inspector Maxwell H. Klarin mitment to enlarging the role of to the trustees the names o[ per- tion on an ordinance tiiat would temporary quarters should be Decision Availed make nursing homes non-permit- and board member John T. 111- the faculty in governing of state sons they believe should be con- colleges and said it was develop- sidered for the post of college used. The center should also In notifying The Daily Register ted uses in the zone. The ordi- mensee. house the Board of Education to Of the cancellation, Mr. Klatsky nance has been introduced but No new date was set for the ing a position paper on the mat- president, now vacant at both ter. schools. increase cooperation between the referred to a Superior Court hear- not adopted. meeting. two agencies. The guidelines are in effect that "And I understand they have position paper, Mr. Dungan said, done that," he added. — Discussion with the Depart- ment of Community Affairs to get state aid for continuing planning Area Garbage Disposal Plan to provide council, the adminis- tration, the Planning Board and Colts Neck Crash the Zoning Board with profes- sional planning advice and assis- Gets Support in Little Silver tance. LITTLE SILVER - Chalk up will appoint a special committee Haven Councilman William R. Kills Woman, Son — Hiring a full time township mother affirmative response to to act on the question when he Rooy engineer and secretary who would assumes office next month. Mr. Litwin noted that he and COLTS NECK - A mother and were pronounced dead at 7:08 also serve the building safety a proposal for a regional garbage He said he is confident the Lit- his running mates, Councilmen- son were killed on Rt. 537 yester- p.m. division and road superintendent. disposal system study. tle Silver Borough Council will be elect John W. O'Mara and Noel day when their car went out of Similar Injuries The engineer also would serve Little Silver Mayor-elect Gor- interested in meeting with the W. Nilson, "had made this one control and crashed head-on into Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, the Planning Board and super- don N. Litwin last night said he study group proposed by Fair of our major proposals in the re- another. county physician, said the vic- vise a water and sewer utility cent election and I intend to ap- Dead on arrival at Monmouth tims died of similar injuries- operation and the building safety point a special committee to act Medical Center, Long Branch, skull fracture, hemorrhage and division. upon this question in January. were Mrs. Lorraine A. Bistany, shock. — Hiring a combination finance "I am pleased by the request 30, and three-year-old Jonathan Their injuries indicated both officer and assessor in 1963 and LongBranch Called by Councilman William R. Roon- LOOKING AHEAD — Thomas J. Smith, who was desig- elimination of board of assessors. Bistany. They resided at 50 The were thrown against the wind- ey of Fair Haven that action on nated yesterday to be Asbury Park's next police chief, Enclosure, here. shield, he said. — Creation of a department of a regional garbage disposal sys- shares the news with his wife! Dorothy, at their homo, Trooper John Petzarek of the The occupants of the other car public safety and hiring a full tem commence in the immediate local State Police barracks, the were taken to Riverview Hospi- time director in early 1968 and Sin City, Critic Says future," Mayor-elect Litwin said, 1040 Summerfield Ave. (Register Staff Photo) the hiring of full time police of- investigating officer, said Mrs. tal, Red Bank, and were released LONG BRANCH - Milton Garr he has visited "Sin City," Ala. "The importance of the interest Bistany was driving a small for- after treatment. ficers in summer of 1968. shown this week by both Fair (Phenix City, Ala., was so known eign car west when the collision The driver suffered stomach — Adoption of a state or na- of 298 Poole Ave., frequent critic Haven and Shrewsbury is that ac- until a thorough cleanup steril- Smith Named Chief occurred at 6:35 p.m. bruises. Carl Henderson of Colts tional building code and state of city officials, was in rare form tive consideration of this problem housing code. The present build- ized it some years ago.) Now, He said she apparently lost Neck suffered a leg bruise, and at last night'j meeting of City is now underway with fast grow- ing code is not adequate for com- when Mr. Garr visits this city's control on the curve .7 of a mile his wife, Mrs. Mae Henderson, ing interest. mercial and industrial buildings, Council. neighboring communities, "I am east of Hockhockson Road, and had the little finger of her left Of City Police Force it said. Mr; Garr told council hi the greeted with the phrase, 'How is Interest Expected skidded into the path of an east- hand amputated and a scalp Under long range recommenda- Sin City — Long Branch?' " he "I am sure our council will be ASBURY PARK — Thomas J. Smith all entered the department bound car. wound treated. public portion of the meeting tions, the study listed that a explained to council in a pre- interested in meeting with this mith was designated yesterday together in 1941. Mr. Smith is That vehicle was driven by Dispatched to the accident federal interest-free loan be pared statement. new group because the cost of :o be this resort city's next chief younger, however, lacking almost Betty J. Dixon, 21, of this town- scene, besides Trooper Petzarek sought to enable the township "I pray to God that our city of ;arbage disposal in Little Silver, of police. two years in age to qualify for ship. and the Colts Neck and New Heffern Gets which went from $24,000 in 1965 to undertake an over-all drainage Long Branch will never approach The 51-year-old city native, who voluntary retirement. The Dixon car smashed into Shrewsbury first aid squads, survey. the conditions in Sin City, Ala.," to $38,300 for the next three will be the first Negro to head Since 1947, Mr. Smith has been the front and right side of the were Troopers Edward Werse — Modernization, indexing and State Post In Mr. Garr went on. "Things get years, represented the largest an organized police department a member of the city police de- smaller car, which spun around and Michael Kodan and New single item of increase in our publication of township ordi- worse from day to day ... Ac- in Monmouth County, will be- tective bureau. He has been chief and hit the larger vehicle again Shrewsbury Patrolmen Robert municipal budget. There is every nances. cording to today's newspaper, an- come acting chief Jan. 1 and will of detectives since 1957 and has on the left side, then spun a Gant and William Brown. indication that we face another — Institution of a municipal Education other top Mafia man has an of- take over the permanent title been a captain since the same second time and turned over on Trooper Petzarek said he did substantial increase at the end of electrical inspection program. TRENTON (AP) - Adrian F. fice in Long Branch. May 1. its side. not issue any summonses. 1968 when the present contract ex- year. Heffern, State House correspon City Manager Paul H. Hermann An ambulance took Mrs. Bis- Haeberle and Barth, Union, — Institution of an engineering "Just how much more are the pires. In the past two months, In 1959, when the chiefs office and financial study of a sound dent for the Asbury Park Press, announced yesterday that he had tany and her so* to Monmouth will be in charge of funeral ar- people of Long Branch going to both Sea Bright and South Bel- became vacant on retirement of water and sewer utility operation. has been appointed special as- chosen Mr. Smith to succeed Chief Medical Center, where they rangements. have heaped on their heads?" mar have had to face almost 100 Fred B. Lembke, Mr. Smith sistant in the Department of High- Maurice Fitzgerald, who is re- Also, long range planning for a Mr. Garr asked. "What are you per cent increases." placed high in a civil service park system, phased police force er Education, Chancellor Ralph tiring at the age of 53 after 26 gentlemen going to do about these promotion test, topping Chief Dungan announced today. Mr. Litwin said Mr. Rooney's growth and possible participation years service. Fitzgerald and Capt. Theodore conditions? Are you going to sit proposal to contact the 12 towns in a county health department. „ The appointment takes effect Chief Fitzgerald and Deputy Holimon. Chief Friedland did not like mummies and watch our city involved in the Northeast M6"n- Montgomery Home The study said that it is pos- Jan. 8. His salary will be 514,- Police Chief Joseph Friedland, being dragged deeper and deeper take the test. sible under the Faulkner Act gov- S00 a year. mouth County Regional Sewerage who also is retiring on the same into the mud of scandal?" he de- The then city manager, Ken- ernment here for the "mayor and Dungan said Heffern's duties Authority "is a fine beginning age and service basis, and Mr. manded. dall H. Lee, was permitted to council to effectively stalemate will include developing reports "We will, however, have to con- Calls Hearing 'Circus' choose among the first three cer- Honors Staff Vets one another in the carrying out of sider the specific recommen- for general use and technical re- their respective functions." It In another prepared statement, dation made by the Monmouth tified on the test results and ports for internal use in connec- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Cards of recognition were pre- suggested that although the may- Mr. Garr called the recently con- County Planning Board in June Case Worker picked Mr. Fitzgerald. tion with state and county col- Mrs. Julia Stokes, the first em- sented to the employes by Ernes or and council be of different cluded administrative hearing of 1966 that 21 towns, including Lit- lege programs. Only Mr. Emitih, and Capts. ploye to serve a tray to the first W. Lass, chairman of the board political views, they should be tle Silver, Fair Haven and Heffem, 40, formerly of Red charges against suspended court ay Raises Holimon and Thomas Flanagan patient at the John L. Montgom- of the medical home. willing to compromise in order Shrewsbury combine as one of Bank, has been State House cor- clerk Frank L. Palaia a "two- are eligible for consideration for ery Medical Home, was one of 16 Mrs. Stokes was honored for to avoid paralyzing the municipal 1 four regional groups in the coun- respondent for the Asbury Park ring circus." the chief's place at this time employes of the home, honored 35 years of service, the last 25 government. "The Long Branch taxpayer ty and that We utilize a landfill Due in '68 Although veterans are entitled to yesterday for long, continuous consecutively. Press since January, 1563. Before The administration code "is will have to pay dearly for legal site located in Colts Neck," he FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - a priority rating, the same bene- then he was chief of the Press Recognized for 25 years con badly in need of overhaul and fees and more notoriety," Mr. added. fit would apply to all three be- Red Bank Bureau. He started Case workers employed by the secutive service were Mrs. Dora revision," it said. The tax collec- Garr continued. He threatened a Fair Haven Mayor James T cause of their service in World with the Press as a news writer Monmouth County Welfare Z. Kirby, administrator of the tion records "were in extremely Buckley Monday night named War 2. In 1953. taxpayer's suit "if these bills that Board can expect a raise some- Parts Need home, and Major Lofland. bad shape in previous years, re- Councilmen Rooney and James A He served in the Navy In World amount to thousands of dollars time next year but the salary Capt. Flanagan has been act- Mrs. Katherine Cavanaugh and quiring an expensive special audit Robottom to a committee to study War II, was graduated from Jer- are charged to the taxpayers." range for their jobs will remain ing deputy chief since Chief Mrs. Mamie Ray were honored by an outside firm in order to the possibility of the regional sys- sey City State College and was a Mr. Garr also stated Municipal the same, Welfare Director Rob- Friedland left on sick leave a Delays Start for 20 years service. bring them up to dale. tem proposed at the Borough teacher in Eatontown and East Court Judge Stanley Cohen should ert C. Wells said yesterday. month ago to undergo surgery. Honored for 15 years were Mrs "The present engineering opera, Orange before joining the Press. be held to his offer to pay nil Council meeting there by Mr. Representatives of the Welfare He has advised the city man- Rooney. Of Library Lou Ethel Sanders, Mrs. Louise tion is fragmented," it continued, He was cited by the American costs of the hearing in excess of Board Employes Association had ager he will not return to duty, Lida, Mrs. Daisy De Witt and with the water and sewer author- Political Science Association this $500 with his own funds. (Judge At the Shrewsbury Borough asked the board to raise the min- retiring early next year on com- RED BANK - Establishment Mrs. Lillie Brodie. ity, the Planning Board and the Council meeting Tuesday evening of a temporary library on the year for excellence in public af- Cohen made the offer to City imum salary to $6,300 and the pletion of accumulated sick time Norman Smith and Mrs. Mag- township each having its own. Mayor Frederic Messina declar- third floor of the municipal build- fairs reporting as a result of a Council in case city funds were maximum to $8,200 from the and vacation. gie Williams received cards for The study advised the that the ed such a system would be ing has been delayed by a lack Beries of articles on air pollution not available to defray hearing present range of $5,700 to $8,100. Chief Fitzgerald, who had been their 10 years of service. township needs to identify its ob- "wonderful thing" and said that of "sway braces and bottom problems. costs because, lie said, he felt eo The 19C8 welfare budget pro- in charge of the police traffic bu- Cards for five years employ- jectives and to attempt to control strongly on Mr. Palaia's alleged municipality's governing body reau for many years prior to his plates," says Mrs. Emma A. Mar- He is vice president of the New vides for 5 per cent increases for ment were presented to and shape development of the unfitness for the court clerkship.) will seek a meeting with Coun- talcing command of the 43-man tin, library director. Jersey Legislative Correspon- the present work staff but this William Penha Eugene Baskcr- community. cilmen Rooney and Robottom Mrs. Martin told the Library dents Club. "I personally will see to it that doesn't mean that all workers force, will leave office Jan. 1 ville and Mrs. Anna Smythe, "As with business or Industry, Board of Trustees last night that Judge Cohen and not I will pay will receive raises Jan. 1, Mr. to use up his accumulated leave Mrs. Vera Macon and Mrs, the town needs to spend a little WEIGEL ILL the bill as a taxpayer," Mr. Garr My Wife Wells said. Recently employed time. His retirement will be ef- the needed parts are on order. Louise Ceriello. money lo make a little money." declared. Having left my bed and board, caseworkers won't receive incre- fective May 1. The board plans to set up a it said, adding that the town OCEANPORT - Albert C. 1 Public Auction Sole Despite Mr. Garr's eloquence, I'm buying a used car from ments until later in the year, he The chief and his wife, Doro- children '! and reference library desperately needs to have equal ' Weigcl, of 248 Arnold Ave., a Allen Electric Company, 18 City Council set a record by ad- Schwartz & Sons. The selection is explained. thy, live at 1040 Summerfield in the council chambers to fill talent on its own staff. member of the borough Board of White St., Red Bank, Sat., 10 a.m. journing a good two hours earlier great. (Adv.) The board decided not to In- Ave. Their son, Thomas, is a Ihe gap while the main library "Money spent now in hiring Education, is reported in critical (Adv. com'itlon in Monmouth Medical than it has any time recently. Prime RlFs crease (he salary range because sophomore at Syracuse Uni- is closed for construction. sufficient personnel to control the Center, Long Branch, where he The meeting, which began Served Friday, Saturday ond "we're not having any trouble versity. Like liis father, he was The paneling of the room re- Celebrate New Year's Eve growth of the town will pay di- was admitt'.-J as a medical pa- promptly at 8 p.m., ended at Sunday. $3.50. Hnrry's Lobste; recruiting with these, salaries," graduated from Asbury Park quires free-standing shelves, thus At Bahr's. Captain's Room avail- vidends later in 8i, stabllzcd tient at 12,4*5 p.m. yesterday. exactly 9:30. House, Sea Bright. (Adv.) Mr. Wells said. ' High School. tho extri parts, Mrs. Martin said. able for priVjjte parties. (Adv.) growth pattern and t!$\ rate." !2/>-Tbur*J«Y, Dee. H, THE DAILY REGISTER

Glamour Gals Help Sell Cars ! Henry Hudson Springs rently touring newspaper city,need only inspect «ny of 0* The auto company that tri [publicity events dress, Judy Rockley, to spear- rooms and other likely news i myriad racing and auto butt per,). to sell its product with American Motors is launching head its publicity program. Car- points all over the country. Jodicals from drag racing news If anyone thinks that cars and "tabloidI-1-:J-s t'~o th""e l>hos""t "of' "•'-'thick• fetching damsel nearby new sports car this year. Na- rying a spear and garbed in a turally, it's using an ambassa- gold lame miniskirt, she's cur- gals aren't surefire mates they slicks. ; Seen in Deep Trouble most as extinct as the dodo bird. Whatever the media, the curva- By LEE STARNES | ize the spot where Henry Hudson rect a problem that he said is cious cutie has become standard ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —j stopped to replenish his ship's eroding the spring. equipment, just like the radio Where is Monmouth Coumy now i fresh water supply, Gully Widening 'and heater. that the Henry Hudson Springs! The spot, once a beautiful, flow- "The bridge along this land- i needs its help? |er-draped monument, was kept mark is finished," Mr. Snyder While this would be easily ex- Although cot a part of the!neatly trimmed and clean. Henry said. "A six-foot gully is widen- plained in terms of the male Borough Council meeting,'Hudson Springs, at a consider- ing and getting worse after every buyer, it seems that women, too, councilmen were questioned about] able expense to the Lions Club, rainfall. If something isn't done, find strictly feminine reasons the condition of the spring, which was marked with a stone struc- we may lose it." for watching gals in the com- is rapidly becoming what one ob- ture and made accessible to visi- It is the opinion of the Lions mercials, perhaps for self-com- server called "no longer a his- parison. tors who wished to enjoy its pure; Club that any community site torical monument, but a hysteri- cool waters. with the great historical value Although a beautiful girl grac- cal monument." Over the years, thousands ot that is represented by the spring, ng a new car model is not a No work has been done to main- persons have visited the site is worthy of preservation as a new idea, the auto companies tain the springs for many years where Henry Hudson concluded memorial for all to enjoy. are increasingly using women now, Deterioration began in 1963 his voyage to these shores. actually to sell their product. when the municipality sporadical- The club continued its mainte- Dominic Caruso, a member of ly attempted to refurbish the nance of the memorial until a few the Lions Club, said, "Something Lincoln-Mercury was one of springs. ' years ago when it was decided imperative must be done about the earlier exponents of this system with delightful but dec- When the county took control to present it to the people of the the spring, and the Lions Club orous Julia Meade. Similarly, borough as a public monument. will not sit idly by and see some- of Ocean Blvd. In 1966, the area Chevrolet for a long time fielded of the springs, all work ceased. At a council meeting last Sep- thing of value and beauty go down type of subdued feminine ap- In 1935, the Atlantic Highlands tember, Councilman James R. the drain." peal in songstress clothes horse Lions Club set out to memorial- Snyder asked that the county cor- Mr. Caruso added, "I hope all interested parties will share our Dinah Shore. They also had view and take immediate steps 'looker"—driver Betty Skelton to restore the springs to its right- extolling its products in the Savings, Loan Executives ful position of importance in the trade and among buffs. community." For the last two years every- Hear About Previews Inc, Atlantic highlands maintains one has become increasingly the spot as its landmark but it aware of Pam Austin, who urged ASBURY PARK - An outline :ionwide real estate clearing The best «pint« is still up to the county to main- ill to join her in- the "Dodge of how New Jersey real estate is house in New York City, was tain it. Rebellion." She has just been withJ&BKare marketed on a national scale was guest speaker at the study course replaced by brunet Joan Parker, presented to members of the on real estate marketing for ex- For two months, the Borough Council has been trying to work whose "Dodge Fever" the com- that's in good tote* Garden State chapter of the ecutives cf the 16 savings and pany hopes will become equally American Savings and Loan In- loan associations of Monmouth out a solution with tie county on throughout the y«u famous. > stitute. and Ocean Counties. the problem. BeHeffn$| Mr. Caruso promised the Lions Lincoln-Mercury is betting on Frank S. Savage, New Jersey E. Ray Huey Jr., for eight Club would apply as much pres- both beauty and talent in using manager for Previews Inc., na- years a lecturer at Monmouth sure as possible for a suitable College and an economist and professional golfer Sharon Moran solution. raining specialist with Pruden- in various sales promotion and Cancel Hearing tial Insurance Company, is con- ducting the course. The session On Subdivision devoted to Previews was held at LONG BRANCH - Charles E. the Keystone Savings end Loan Polk, planning Board chairman, offices in Asbury Park. has announced that a public hear- All real estate brokers in the ing on a major subdivision pro- New York metropolitan area are Think Fast...What Did You Give the Family posed by William Musto creating advised of New Jersey properties four building lots on the south marketed through Previews Inc., side of Norgrove Place has been Mr. Savage said. His firm is canceled. non-competitive with brokers. It The hearing was to have been acts as a wholesaler ol real es- Last Christmas?' continued at the next regular tate. meeting of the board Monday Large properties and those of night, but the subdivision appl specialized uses, he said, are giv- You'll be thrilled to remember in the future cation, Mr. Polk explains, has en a wider distribution, often been withdrawn. from coast to coast, in the search if you make it the lifetime gift of beautiful Four minor subdivisions and for a buyer. furniture from West Furniture. We partic- revised site plan for a 20 . un ularly invite you to consider the charm and garden apartment project by thi hospitality of this Early American living Brunell Corp. at Atlantic am Hovnanian Long Branch avenues will be con room.. . . sidered at Monday's meeting. Sells Stock General Electric— In Atlantis MANALAPAN - Stock repre- World Leader in Portable TV! senting controlling interest in At- lantis International, Inc., develop- ers of Atlantis, the vacation home community in Tuckerton, has been sold by the Hovnanian fam- ily to Paul Sager of Tuckerton. The announcement was made by Kevork S. Hovnanian, presi- dent of Hovnanian Brothers Co., Inc. The stock had been ac- quired by Hovnanian interests in May, 1966. Mr. Hovnanian said: "We have found it impossible for the Hov nanian Company to expand its major building and development programs which are centered in the Manalapan-Frcehold area and devote the massive amount of time and personnel essential to an operation such as Atlantis. "The research and development burdens placed on our executive staff in creating the new Holiday Park community, the efforts in- Modll M-S03 CWH herent with running the sewage- 15" dmonll picluri—1Z5 iq. in. pictun utility operation in Manalapan, the management of the collateral General Electric Quality! community facilities which we Dependable/ Lighiweighil have built in Manalapan including the Yorktowne Shopping Center All 82 Channels; and the Yorktowne Community Offers comfortable family-size Recreation Center have made it viewing—19>/2 lbs. lijhtl New. narrow-necK "Micro-Gun" Sealed Beam picture tube wipes to other interests at present." clean in a jiffy! Solid state rec- tifier and new Compactron tubes reduce damaging heat — givo 16 Drivers you a better picture... longerl NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! You miy ordir ttii mod*I shown Penalized thiough us, your fnnchisid G-E D*il«r, Set our currtnt display, TRENTON - Miss June Stre- pricu and tsrmi. lecki, state director of motor ve- 'Minimum Ritiil Price hicles, announced that 16 more Monmouth County drivers have lost their licenses under the point system and excessive speed pro- this Christmas grams. Nine county drivers have re- ceived suspensions for points. A Make It a Lasting wo-month suspension was given .Thomas C. Keiderling, 18, of 2518 • .-.»•• Ramshorn Drive, Wall Town- ship, Three drivers received 45- Home Gift! day suspensions: Bruce C. Lay- ton, 19. Freehold; William J. Wil- APPLIANCE son, 51. of 4801 Spring St., Nep- tune; and Con O'Connor, 18, of So typically American, these exquisite upholstered pieces H Prospect Ave., Atlantic High DEALER...] custom-made by Colony House will make your home enduring- lands. ly lovely and livable. The emphasis is on styling of authen- | WE Will COMPLETELY- One-mnnth ^suspensions were INSTALL V SERVICE ticity and quality throughout. Notice the graceful wings, roll ?iven Charles J. Sellick Jr., 24, \WIRIN& tr PLUMBING, of 49 Tinriall Road, Middlctown; arms, high attached pillow backs and box pleated skirts. s/OR THE LIFE OF Michael L. Watson, 22, of 507 Reversible, zippered seat cushions are 100% foam over spring rirst Ave., Asbury Park; Jeanne foundations . . . and you have a wide selection of fabrics. B. Dunlnp, 21, of 40 Sylvania Ave., Neptune City; Rayfield - Also, and of great importance at this time, we have these ames, 41. of 1033 Third Ave., As- _;. pieces IN STOCK — FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! GEOG bury Park; and Gerald S. Bower, 55, of Conover Road, Colts Neck. George Io»an, 34, of 25 Ocean Convenient Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged ior Your Purchases KOEPPEL Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, lost his license for 90 days for excessive and SON INC. speed. Sixtv-dav suspensions were given Phyllis L. Lauria, 30, Plumbing • Heating of 64 Cornell Drive, Hazier, and ames P. Colbert, 18, of 10 Dover FURNITURE TV Repair II., Hazlet. Fnur drivers drew .lO-day sus "Visit Our Now TV- I lonsinns fur specdinq: Dennis W. Stereo Demonstration Jlinski, 17, of Rt. .15, Holmdel; COMPANY iichard H. Goldstein, 21, of 34 WEST Room" lull Ave., Freehold; Joseph E. iinffei, 1R, of Greenacrc Mobile 1869-1967 141 First Ave. •1annr. Freehold, and Winfield iprncrr, 31, of 1100 Summerfield Atlantic Highlands vc. Ashury Park. KEYPORT, NJ. • FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE • 264-0181 For quick action use Classified 29J-C390 iris to srll ".porting toock to cash Open every eveniny Htt, Christmas uyers. Dial 741-6!)(l£ now. THE DAILY RECISTO ThurtAzy, bv.. 11. 1967-27

Its Always the Men Who Like Model Trains railroad al/nostThey repress/it a DJJKW) side Jwb- OAKLAND, Ctlif, (AP) - En-ibouse, fr&ckj tnd trestles-ln the toot-bigb miniature locomotives. other loop of wider, heavier Vxig and weigh some 200 pounds. "If < nan use« judgment, takes fill a study room he shares with by. gheem aw planning to relocate hills east of Oakland, The Redwood Railroad is tracks at ground level accommo- It can cost up to $20,000 or more. bare of his equipment and pays his wife, whose own hobby is Dixon yearns to operate a full- pn entire railroad — gtationl The engineers are operators ot scaled-down version with a half- dates larger models. The railroad and the engineers attention to what he's doing, he bitting. Locomotive builders' size engine just once. mile of track in parallel loops. The engineers are serious hob- belong to the Golden Gate Live won't have any problems," says oame piateSi big brass, bronze or "I've been in the cab," he says, One set of tracks is elevated so byists who build meticulously ac- Steamers Inc. Buffs formed the Harry Dixon of Castro Valley, steel plates from real engines all "but I've never been invited to the engineer can dangle his legs curate models of famous old club in 1939. Driving of solid charter member of the club. over the world, adorn one wall. handle the controls. I'd like to." comfortably from aboard a tend- steam engines. gold spikes marked completion of Dixon once had his own 175- er or flatcar as he stokes the en- A typical locomotive may be one track in 1950 and the other bot- Dixie Shore Line Railroad in gine and works the throttle. An- about one foot high, five feet in 1963. The club has some 190 his garden. Now he loads his members today. Dixie Belle locomotive into the The Redwood has outgrown its family station wagon and takes present regional park location. it to the. Redwoods tracks for CollegePresidency Club members have accepted an Sunday runs. I nvitation to move to Tilden Park, "If I'm having someone else drive my engine, I go along be-' 10 miles to the north, but they've hind on a flatcar, and I've got a; List Pared to 15 worked out no timetable yet. hand brake 60 I can control the I Accidents are rare and usually operation of the train," Dixon| MIDDLETOWN — Fifty-one applications for the presidency minor on the Redwood line. says. "If I see he's going to get of Monmouth County Community College have been cut to 15, into trouble, I can always brake and a further cut to five or six is due next week. him down. That's my responsi- Leon Zuckerman, chairman of the personnel committee of bility; it's my train and I have the college board of trustees said that the commit- Shadow Lawn to watch out for it." tee will meet to do further pruning of the applicants' list, and will invite all members of the board to attend the meeting. Most of the engines use clean- S&L Asks New burning Welsh steam coal or "The committee feels very strongly that we have more Colorado anthracite, but a few than one highly qualified applicant on the remaining list of burn oil. Once a woman visitor, candidates," Mr. Zuckerman emphasized. Branch Office unfamiliar with the habits of coal- Immediately after New Year's, the committee plans to be- TRENTON (AP) - The state burning locomotives, stood too gin; interviewing all of the'remaining candidates. Interviews Banking Department has an- close to the track — but not for will be conducted by the full board and will be scheduled long. one-a-day for the half-dozen or fewer candidates still in con- nounced that Shadow Lawn Sav- Hot cinders, she said in a tention at that point. ings and Loan Association has re- claim against the club, burned quested approval for a branch of- holes in her blouse. The club fice in the Monmouth Shopping bought her another. Ask $26.2 Million State Plaza in Ocean Township. The Redwood's station house Shadow Lawn's main office is features a pot-bellied stove and Aid for County Colleges located at 600 Broadway, Longan operating telegraph. Engi neers and firemen usually wear TRENTON (AP) - The Depart- The department also requested Branch. It operates six branch of- fices in Oakhurst, Middletown, striped overalls and trainman ment of Higher Education has $10.1 million for the operation of carry big railroad Treat your favorite executive Holmdel, Keyport, Neptune asked state budget officials the state's scholarship and stu- watches. and Englishtown. The association to a personalized desk! to approve $26.2 million in state dent loan programs during the Dixon, a retired toolmaker, is aid to county community colleges coming fiscal year. has assets of (54 million and over secretary of the worldwide Broth- A. Initial Everstiarp Pen Sot with calendar 10.00 and $1.3 million for professional Edward J. Bambaoh, financial 50,000 borrowing and saving erhood of Live Steamers. Joining B. Initial Boekends are a classic dssign 7.00 nursing schools for fiscal 1968-69. officer for the department, said members. the brotherhood "involves no C. Initial Desk Pad ii a bis I9x26-in 14.00 $18 million of the aid earmarked D. Initial Pencil Well holdi 12 p.ncili 5.00 money," Dixon says. His job is E. Initial Memo Box holds 4x6-in r.fills ...7.50 for county colleges represented unpaid but he loves it, corre- Man Convicted the state's share of construction Automazing Unit sponding with railroad fans all 17 Jew* 17 Jewels 17 Jewels 17 Jewels costs. He said the colleges had over the world. He estimates that Fr«» Gift Wrapping and Monograving lOKgold Self-winding Bracelet Self-wlnt&ns In Morals Case requested a total of $25 million In Shrewsbury the brotherhood hag well over 1,- for that purpose. USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE 949.99 $49.93 $3955 $7*00 FREEHOLD-Frank E. White, SHREWSBURY - An Auto- 000 members in flie United States EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB 53, 139 Broad St., Keyport, was Community colleges in Bergen, mazing Car Center has been alone. AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE So handsotne...so desired! When you give a found guilty Tuesday of two Essex, Monmouth, Morris and opened at 435 Broad St. on the Railroad lanterns of gleaming! Bulova, you're giving happiness! Choose from counts of impairing the morals of Gloucester Counties are sched- corner of Newman Springs Rd. brass, railroad calendars and many elegant 1967 styles! two girls, ages 9 and 10, in Key- uled to open-next fall, bringing Using a process developed by port on Nov. 12, 1966. the total in operation to 11, with Industrial Concepts Inc., Plain- similar institutions under con- field, complete car cleaning and Moaty-lock 6*or. A jury before County Court / OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Judge M. Raymond McGowan struction in Burlington and Som-paste waxing it available in 20 3 WAYS TO BUY acquitted White of a third count erset Counties. minutes and at popular prices, of the same charge which al- The office of state scholarships according to George Richards, / SAT. 8 TO 6 P.M. • SUNDAY 8 TO 5 P.M. 1. Op«a m occf. Automazing manager. No mtmn dmn legedly occurred Nov. 15, 1966, inand student loans requested $5.6 IMM4. dtilvtry Keyport. million for the regular scholar- The center also provides in- ship fund; $1.2 million for the in- II MI. to pay Judge McGowan set Jan. 19 for terior cleaning with new Auto- WUy >r W centive scholarship fund and $2.8mazing Interior Speed Clean PEDIGREE M UOAD JT, MO RANK sentencing. million for student loans. 717 COOKMAN AVI, AUURY PAIK Assistant County Prosecutor machines. Op«i Iwr H«9fct Tl CMtfwn Thomas J. Smith Jr. presented The center, which employs a the state's case. White was rep- Bent on a business of your crew of four, is open daily from CHRISTMAS 1HEES resented by Public Defender Wil- own? Check today's Classified 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. seven days a liam J. Gearty. Ads for the latest offers. week. ARE SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL AT THE ACRE! SOFT, Hand Picked - Hand Shaped A MAN'S CHRISTMAS STRONG AND NURSERY GROWN from SMART FRESHLY CUT! A MAN'S STORE! Full Fashioned All our trees are nursery grown — individually im* IMPORTED fended, pruned and shaped. DOUGLAS FIR SCOTCH PINE VIRGIN LAMBS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO THEY NEVER GIVE UP THEIR HOLD ITS NEEDLES NEEDLES WITHOUT A STRUGGLE /I '' WOOL SWEATER FOR THE BY FROM 3.95 TO 19.95

SELECTIVE 25-LITE SANTA... 7-LIGHT MULTIPLE A handsome perennial in full OUTDOOR SET fashion styling. Deceptively INDOOR LITE SET U.L. Approved CLAYTON & soft and luxurious for its long-wearing 2-ply strength. EACH LITE BURNS MAGEE... A wide range of tasteful COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS heather tones for your Fall INDEPENDENTLY DECORATIONS, ROPING. WREATHS. REG. 1.29 haithr choice in a practical fashion- 69 HOLLY. BULBS, ARTIFICIAL TREES! able, easy-care casual. Your Give him the Fall casual collection can pivot around this striking gift WE REPAIR AND -ARROW* sweater from BRENTWOOD. FREE! FREE! he'd choose $5.00 Worth of Kindling Wood REFINISH FIREPLACE BIG 3 100 14 EQUIPMENT COLLECTION himself . . . WITH EVERY SCREEN ORDER j DECTON Perma-lron A handsome DEaOLENE Permalron COT-N-RITE Pwma-lren pair of FMPLAU I The no-iron shirts slacks. that don't mean maybe! CUSTOM CUT ON OUR [ The ARROW Oecton PREMISES TO FIT YOUR Perma-lron... completely machine FIREPLACE . . . washable... tumble 48-HOUR SERVICE! dries to perfection. There'sARROWDectolene Specially Priced Perma-lron. Wash itanyway' you wish... it dries ready IMPORTED EN&LISH DAKS ...... ;.....37.50 195 to wear in just 2 hours flat SANS-A-BELT by JAYMAR 20.00-26.00 And, for the man 18 who prefers cotton, SLACKS by BOTANY 18.00 UP TO 36" WIDE ARROW CotN-Rite... FLANNEL SLACKS ..... 16.00 the first fortified VERY SPECIAL CLOSE-OUTS! cotton shirt that never needs ironing. The right gift for a man BENNETT IRELAND See our collection soon. from a store that FIREPLACE 5.00 to 9.00 specializes in men! CURTAIN SCREENS 95 Tin waolmirk It iwiidif la quillly • A7907—3r'x38" • FREE STANDING liitilpiodiiclitnidiofUt* • WITH PULL CHAINS • REG. 58.00 H0lld'ititit..,ruilVJfl!nWoaL 29 24-INCH HEAVY DUTY STEEL OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS CRATE LIMITED QUANITY 5.99 A Complete Men's Clothing Store For All Your Christmas Shopping Complete Selection of Fireplace Ensembles up to $250 19 BROAD STREET

I OPEN MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 RED BANK SUNDAYS BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 FamHUt W doomed Mr tft/i Un. Alan (Hnibermin.lSmitfc, trji Ur. i.rA Mri. 15 Approved for Disability''Couple Sues Mr u4 Mrs. Joaej* Ruiim, Holly, Momww* Heigbti. EHriMSHTGWH - Hew Urn- uA Mr. tni Mrs. Kobtn Perl-! 'The IMh family Sites welcomed into the Temple man, Vvrklnvm Heights; Mr. and j were Mr. ftn* Mr*. Blrvty Aid by Welfare Board Zoning Boardi Shmi Emeth, Reform, of the Mrs. Joseph Horowitz, Whitiier Crammer, 314 Taylor* Mill* Reid, RED BANK—During the month average level of educational at- Freehold-Manalapan area, Oakes; and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Engiishtown. of November, the Monmouth tainment is grade six. [n Fair Haven County Welfare Board approved Five are married, six sepa- the applications of 15 persons for rated, and four are single. Six FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. disability assistance, Director reside with their famiies, seven Raymond R. Jannell, 825 River Robert C. Wells announced. are in boarding homes and two Rd., Fair Haven, have filed a Eight applicants were medically are institutionalized. Superior Court suit to have the Fair Haven Zoning Board grant denied. Under the board's disability as- them a variance to use their In a statistical analysis of the sistance program, payments may premises as a home and business. accepted cases, Mr. Wells re- be made to persons between 18 ported that six of the clients have and 65 who have been found The suit states that the Jannells been diagnosed as suffering from to have a permanent physical or reside within a B-l business zone epilepsy, chronic brain syndrome mental disease and impairment. in Fair Haven and have used or some type of mental illness. After a complete medical and their premises as a dwelling, He said the average age of the psychological examination and roofing business and office from new clients is 49 years and the diagnosis by local physicians, the time they bought the proper- BE READY FOR final determination is made by a ty in 1948. medical review team from the They wanted to use their prem- THOSE SPECIAL See Minority Bureau of Assistance in Trenton ises as a dwelling and as a can- as to whether the malady is dy store but the Board of Adjust- ikely to improve in the foresee- ment Oct. 17 denied their vari- HOLIDAY PARTIES Leader Post able future and whether it pre- ance application, the suit said. Wt hav* a largo itUction of alt famom vents the applicant from perform- The Jannells are represented ing a useful occupation for which nams brand wlnvi and tiquori , , . both by William E. IBeaty of Red imported and domtitic for your holiday For Woodson he is qualified. Where feasible, TRENTON (AP) - Assembly- Bank. giving or antarfaining. Call us today for disabled clients are referred to all your naeds. man S. Howard Woodson, the N. J. State Rehabilitation Mercer, is scheduled to be Commission for retraining. named Wednesday as the first Negro to hold his party's top Upon arrival at a decision, the Hughes Plans | TRY OUR OWN leadership post in the New Jersey medical review team also speci- fies and directs a date for re- General Assembly. FRANK CALLANO view of the case, including further Stronger Party sources said yesterday the examination and reevaluation. LABEL pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church in Trenton would be Each individual case is subject Meat Laws to periodic review by the medical elected minority leader of the TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard Blended Scotch 1958 Assembly at.a meeting in review team, depending upon diagnosis and prognosis. J. Hughes has pledged that 49 Ifl7? 729 Newark where Democratic legis- he would work to strengthen the This category of assistance does 5 lators are to select leaders for state's meat inspection laws with qt. IU 1/1 gal. * 10th We'll gift wrap not include blindness, which is the coming session. the help of a new federal pro- provided for under the board's The last time a Negro held a gram. Straight Bourbon and deliver your assistance to the blind program. 1 leadership post in the New Jer- DUCKS TAKE TO WATER; we know, and the Bahrs sey legislature was in 1961 when Hughes said the new federal Christmas gifts. meat inspection act, which has Landing restaurant in Highlands follows suit for the Assemblyman Herbert H. Tate, ANNOUNCE RESULTS Whtthtr It's a bottle or a bosket, wt R-Essex, served as assistant mi- passed Congress and is awaiting Christmas season by floating a Christmas tree near its HOLMDEL - Mrs. John Urn- give each order our personal attention. nority leader of the lower house. President Johnson's signature, Blended Whiskey : bach end Mrs. Morton Cohen, "will help to strengthen both the docking facilities. It has become an attraction at night As minority leader, Woodson troop leaders of Holmdel Girl federal and state meat inspection 449 79 3.69 fifth *. when its lights spread glow along the waterfront. would be spokesman for Gov. 8 Scout Troop 609 have announced programs as they now exist In 1 qt. Vi gal. 2.3S pint CALLANO'S .. . (Register Staff Photo) Richard J. Hughes' administra- the results of the annual bakeoff New Jersey." 90 PROOF tion in the Assembly where Re- and rededlcation ceremony. publicans hold a three to one ma- Hughes, who is recuperating London Dry Gin jority. Woodson has been a Debbie Limbach was the win- from eye surgery In a Philadel- PEOPLE'S member of the Assembly since ner of the junior bakeoff and phia hospital, said "the task of Nov. 16, 1964, when he filled an Martha Marki, alternate. strengthening our present New " qt. • O Vt sal. 2.2? pint Roof Leaking? unexpired term. New girls welcomed into the Jersey laws should not be too LIQUOR difficult." He said he would rec- Assemblyman Joseph Higgins, troop were Karen Grygutis, Debra VODKA 101 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK If You Are Looking D-Union, was considered Wood- Wickham, Bernadette Pantano, ommend that all meat inspection For A Roofing Specialist son's chief opponent for the post Denise Lagattuta, Linda Impera- work be consolidated under the 99 779 3.2»W* cor. OAKLAND ST. State "Agriculture Department. 3 but Democratic sources said they to, Donna Sibilia and Jo Ann qt. ' Vj gal. l.»» pint PHONE 747-2214 CALL . . . were certain at least 12 of the Smith. The statement was issued by 22 Democratic assemblymen The following girls participated Hughes' office in the State House, i would support the 51-yea.r-old in the candelight rededication Woodson. RED BANK ALUMINUM ceremony: Lisa Bunin, Lisa Co- The same sources said Assem' hen, Frances Fitzsimmons, Ca- blyman John J. Horn, D-Camden, mille Pantano, Betty Jane Sleight, HOME CENTER was expected to be. named,.-to Jean" Ramatowski, Margaret Hal 36 WHITE ST. 741-3939 RED BANK sistant minority leader at the leek, Lori Carlson and Kimberly Newark meeting. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Miner. Horn, who is completing his first two-year term in the assent' Gifts that reflect your good taste! bly, was the only Democratic Of the 4,660 miles of super legislative candidate south of highways in the European Com Advertise in The Register Mercer County to survive the Re- mon Market countries, near' Fabulous Selections! Budget - priced! Terms to Suit You! publican landslide last month- My half are in Germany. 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BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 65 BROAD ST. 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank 129 Highway 35, Eatontown RED BANK UNDER 21? Open Wed. and Frl, Nights—741-4310 Near A&P —Phone 542-4131 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Free Parking in Roar of Store Entrance /jff™ Open Ever/ Night Except Saturday En|oy the prlviltg* of "hopping on White Street AMPLE FREE PARKING with your own Liftman's account. MONMOUTH JEWELERS SHOPPING CENTER Tburaiay, Dec. 14, 1967—29 iCorrldor Students Helpln Tree Sale ' transit Project Design F.ATO.'.TWN — Sw/ieists fnm Ci-Jb «ll Christmas trees at <_h« E - VtA appointment lifomnwuh Regions I High 'M,'/A, MoriffKiuih Shoppy Center. of Dtnitl (Mtaia a production New Shrewsbury, this yvr are ."••?. »lu*?u- ''ff™" "*" 11 ' .the high school student council, manager lor Moamouth Electric Seen Sacrifice to Political Expediency helping the Eatontown Lions jare assisting service clubs awt Co. was announced today by Wil- By BOB DUBLL tion of all remaining gradelplan to use the two-year dem- more appropriate locomotive- civic groups in community proj- liam H. Oliver, president of the TRENTON (AP) - Those high- crossings, for safety reasons, onstration project. drawn, light-weight trains, or in- TWO WOMEN ENLIST ects, a _, school spokesman re- electronics manufacturing corpor- speed trains that will be whizzing between Philadelphia and Wash- Rice has particular qualms to the possibility of fast-unit The enlistment of two county ported. " ington was recommended, along :rains." 1 ation. through New Jersey next year over weight and cost efficiency. women into the women marines The proceeds from the annual with the easing of some curves, Rice proposed an alternate tree sale will be used for play- Mr. Orlando was formerly with are getting some sharp knocks new overhead electric lines and He said Budd Co. is fully has been announced by the re- northeast corridor plan last ground facilities in Eatontown. efficient cruiting officer in Red Bank. the Andrea Corp., Long Island from a Princeton University welded railr to be laid on the capable building The Lions Club's goal for this concrete ties. year from Boston to Washington. City, N.Y., where he was in transportation expert who just high speed light-weight cars, They are undergoing recruit year is $3,000. charge of all production for 15 completed a four-year study of "It now appears, however, that it is building some for the The interdepartmental transit training at Parris Island, S.C. years. His other employment ex- the widely ballyhooed Northeast that all of these improvements, Long Island Railroad which he project at Princeton was financed They are Pvt. Phyllis M. Hut- by Rice, the university and in- perience in the electronic field in- Corridor Project. which are standard practice for said will weigh less than 50 tons chinson, daughter of Mrs. Fannie HIGHLANDS cludes service with Utility Elec- fast-train running in Europe and w'th l.lOO-horsepower engines dependent grants. HutchinsrJn, of 309 Church Street, Richard A. Rice, director of said the weight of the Belford, and Henry Hutchinson LOBSTER POUND tronics Corp., Newark; Teletone Princeton's Transportation Sci- Japan, have been sacrificed— „ "We fought for four years to York - Washington high of Neptune, and Pvt. Marie Ann Radio Corp., Elizabeth, and Air ence Project, complained that keep the government out," he except for the welded rail which speed cars will be 83 tons' the Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wholesale - Retail King Radio Corp., Brooklyn, N.Y. the $55 million rail line from said. is being laid over the present heaviest in the world. Glenwood Thome, 10 Twilight New York to Washington won't He said results of the project He was educated at the RCA wooden ties, and a stretch of This figures out, he said, to Place, Port Monmouth. Both of be as speedy as it should. He vill be spelled out in a report Institute and is skilled in the new wire between New Bruns- 1.3 tons per seat, or twice as Pvt. Thome's parents and an old- charged that it sacrifices design series to be released within the mechanical design and production wick and Trenton. heavy as the trains on the To- for political expediency. next three months. He said he er brother have served as mem- of various types of intercommuni- kaido Line. Discard Fence is convinced that "the Prince- He said high speed trains in "The idea of chain-link fences Rice, who did work on the cation devices. ton series will ultimately prove Spot cash! Yes, Classified Ads Europe and the Tokaido Line in Greyhound semicruiser, buses along the route, and which is to be the best and most useful turn musical instruments into Japan are lighter, more effi- standard practice on the To- from 1949 through 1955, said the IN TRAINING COURSE cient and economical. in this area." spot cash! Dial 741-6900 now! EAST BRUNSWICK -i Dr. I. kaido Line in Japan, has been buses have 45 seats and weigh HOLIDAY Richard Feingold, a Holmdel op- "The European and Japan- discarded here. Lastly, political 15 tons, a ratio of .33 tons per SPECIAL! Tired of tometrist, participated in a 32- ese in private have expressed pressure apparently will require seat. Don't put it off any longer hour vision training course spon- astonishment," Rice said, "at four to five intermediate stops, "This is a very efficient bus wondering wbat sored by the Department of Edu- the weight of this equipment which cancels all possibility that and the company is making . . . [oin Marine View's LARGE LOBSTERS time it is? cation of the New Jersey Optome- and at the lack of aerodynamic the service can match its Eu- money with it," he said. tric Association here. design on the end cars, and in ropean and Japanese counter- A spokesman for the U.S. 1968 CHRISTMAS Phone "Time-of-Day" the cluttered equipment boxes parts . . . how can a five-slop Department of Transportation suspended • under the floors." Hire skilled help with result- train compete with nonstop planes defended the train cars as tech- CLUB NOW! c 878-1212. Rice, who had been director and nonstop buses?" nically more sophisticated than NEW JERSEY BELL getting Daily Register Classified Ads. Dial 74K9OO now! of research for the Greyhound The five intermediate stops the Japan Line. The spokesman Ib Bus Corp. for six years and has are Newark, Trenton, Philadel- added that the purpose of the 99 Our 1968 Christmas Club Gift: a flock of other research cre- phia, Wilmington and Baltimore. project is to serve cities within 5 pounds and up dentials, characterized the cor- He contends that the bulk of a densely populated corridor A beautiful "SERVING TRAY" ridor project as "hastily con- the business is between New while the Tokaido is to connect ceived, terribly restricted in the York and Washington. two ends of a corridor. HIGHLANDS o/0 PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND technological concept and un- "Merely running heavier cars Fears Failure I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES! COMPOUNDED LOBSTER POUND realistic in its fare plan." 30 minutes faster over the same Rice said he fears that the FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY Major Roles tracks, making the same stops, northeast corridor trains will Foot of Atlantic Street will not solve corridor transport not attract the necessary num- The federal government is Off lay A**. Hlghlandi contributing {11 million to the problems, or even increase ber of passengers that spell corridor project. The Pennsyl- traffic if extra fares are financial success and that "at • SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION - ^m Contact Ray Sbugard Budd charged, he said. seat-mile costs double the Euro- vania Railroad and the MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT Railroad Car Co. also have Exact fares will vary in line pean design, will only serve to 872-9861—872-9753 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 major roles. with the federal government's [iscoura&e future research into "Pressure on and by the ad- ministration in Washington is for something the public can see," Rice said. "The govern- ment was breathing down the backs of all these people. Budd and the Pennsy were anxious to agree to schedules they wouldn't have accepted under private enterprise." Rice noted that the original timetable by the federal gov- ernment called for the Pennsyl- vania Railroad to have 150 mile- YEAR-END per-hour trains in operation be- tween New York and Washington by the fall of 1966. Now the target date is sometime next year. BONUS "Furthermore, the Pennsyl- US vania Railroad operating people had persuaded the new federal Department of Transportation THE DRESS SHIRT not to envisage operations for by Manhattan some time at speeds over 110 miles per hour maximum," he Permanent Press — never needs ironing — +fio : said. "The effect of the latter perfect gift for him! means that best probable sched- ules will be reduced from the ^Sectional present 3 hours and 35 minutes running time to a flat three- FREE hour trip." 135 M.P.H. The Tokaido Line In Japan travels the 342 miles from Tokyo to Shinosaka in 3 hours, ARM CAPS 30 minutes, at speeds up to 12 m.p.h. Rice asserts: "The. first sacrifice in the planned service, after running HIGHWAY 35 time was stretched, was the existing fare level. This wil now have to be increased ani MIDDLETOWN a special fare charged, say th planners. "Oriffin&Uv. corriDlete elimui

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Use Our Convenient Charge Plans ik Open Every Nite 'til 9:30; Sat. 'til 6:00 FURM E GALffiRIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. (71-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. 14 Convenient Offices Throughout MonmouHi County MU 8-5500 y. D*. 14. 1967 TOE DAILY REGISTER DUGGAN RECEPTION Palette Talk WBDL£TO'MH — The tim r,uA to UtzrA 0* #v«t »|*m. &mvn fhw ol ml psinttejSf by VinA ty the &ecr**tUm Cmmit- Dr. Eug«* D»ww ojw Sun- ^ M day with * reception twin 1 to 6 . 5l0n' " P*" p.m.he«.lnltowi»Wpltal,M«u tine Variations on a Bold Theme Meeting Room. The puMIc '» in- *** P»*»entation«. By ELEANOR MARKO To interpret the scene, we cause it is in a boxed display This is no time, I know, to suggest the viewer sit across case. The Bucks County crafts- talk about taking time out of! the room, say 20 feet away man designed in a contemporary one's Iwsy schedule of working, from a chosen group of the manner the chessboard in squares Pleasant Valley shopping, entertaining, partying paintings. If you're not too of ebony wood and silver. The and preparing for the holidays. tensed and can let the artist's chess characters are handcrafted Nursery However, there are two outstand- scene take hold of your imag- also in ebony, with the opposi- ing exhibition* within six miles ination — suddenly, you'll tion in pewter. The oolis and of each other which opened this know what it's all about. aahs are reserved for looking weekend and are just made to Impressions of the beloved only. The set is not for sale, ac- order for rebels from the De- woods of the artist, who has cording to Mr. and Mrs. Red- cember maze of traditional traveled and painted land- field, because they play the game events. scapes in France, Mexico, Nor- when there is time to spare. What's more, there isn't even way, Iceland, Israel, Portugal, Crafting of this unusual set took one image of that man in a red England, Spain and in Louisi- some 1,500 hours, he said. Mr. suit with reindeer, or a back- ana and, of course, his moun- Redfield's woodworking gathered ground of Bing Crosby singing tainside home in Woodstock, be- not only admiration, as did all about that cold white" stuff to gin to be seen reflected in wa- the work of the 18 craftsmen in jam the senses. ter — which Kupfermann loves the show, but his seemed to be Jacques Kupfermann has re- as much as trees. underscored with a long list of turned for a allowing at the Old Although these paintings have red etars, which means he's sold Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., an impetuous and bold freedom the items. Tinton Falls, after a year in En- JI approach, in reality, Kupfer- More will be written on the gland. His 20 paintings, ranging mann conjures the idea on the show — which will continue to in size from 16 by 20 inches to spot — or shortly after, only af- be open to the public to Jan. 96 by 61 inches, are more vi ter much contemplation arid 15 and be complemented with brant and bolder than those speculation on the chosen sub- demonstrations and lectures Come See Our New ... earlier inspired by the mountain- ject. When he begins to paint i soon to be announced. However, side setting of his Woodstock, is with deftness with never any the impact the children's ex- N. Y., home. reworking and his colors provide hibit "Craftsmen of Tomor- For those following the devel- the structure in his composition, row" has had on everyone who Christmas Shop opment of this Vienna-born artist 'Iris Garden" and "Waterfall' has previewed the show, Is over a period of ,14 years (11 or are outstanding examples. particularly exciting. INDOOR & OUTDOOR DECORATIONS 12 of which have been spent Geza de Vegh, director of the As an advocate for the ban Pine Cones — Greens — Wreaths — Roping abroad), hi« new paintings have gallery, introduced the artist a of coloring books and crayons a vitality with some positively the Old Mill early in Kupfer- after pre-school age, I find this Ribbon — Candles — Styrofoam Forms wild characteristics. .Yet, what marm's career after graduation collection of batiks, cork col- 'WATERS EDGE', a 24 by 30-inch oil on canvas by Jacques Kupjermann, is from his one- live Tree) — Stocking Stuffert makes a Kupfermann a Kupfer- from New York Music and Art lages, small ceramics, wood Imported Ornaments mann is that the "wildness" is High School and study at the constructions, eggshell mosaics, man show at the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls, through Dec. 31. tamed when given any contem- Art Students League. The return papier mache animals and fig- plation period by the viewer. exhibition, which will continue to ures, wall hangings of hand Department of Education, there provide an Inspiration to the |a message during the holidays Pleasant Valley Nursery It's magic. Dec. 31, is a triumph for both woven designs, embroidery, was a noted gap In caliber of children themselves — and from someone who cared enough Try this: walk up close to a pebble • collage and colored art instruction being given in their teachers. to send the best personal expres-j ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK sion — one that is original, is painting — any of the Kupfer- SHAKE ANY OLD IDEAS macaroni beaded curtains, a various schools. Perhaps If the '

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Maini Mattison, Asbury Park • PR 5-9300 > BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP RED BANK EATONTOWN 46 MONMOUTH ST. • 741-4310 133 HIGHWAY 35 • 542-4131 OWN WEDNKDAY aid FRIDAY NIGHTS MON., WED., FRI. 1-1 • TUES.. THURS.. SAT. TIL 5:30 THE DAILY REGISTER 14, BAHTON CHURCH EXHIBITS Guild Schedules New Chisses] NEW BRUNSWICK — Worfci of SHREWSBURY - The winter Tuesdays are S. Haskin Loebel, Barton Church, a mid-Western term for 10-week courses at thewoodcuts, 9:30 a.m.; Don Voor- Neidlinger Begins 12th Year With Barn's native who studied art formally Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad hees, watercolor, 9:30 a.m.; Ray- LEONARDO — S. Travers Park art department, St. Agnes bury Park club, signed the di-and informally in New York, St., begins the week of Jan. 8.mond Maher, oil painting, 8 p.m.,Neidlinger has completed instruc- School, Atlantic Highlands, and plomas at a Christmas party held France, Italy, Spain and the Reservations may be made at and Nick Caivano, sculpture, tion for the fall term of classes here in his Studio 57, Concord at a buffet luncheon in the club- Netherlands, went on exhibit Mon- the gallery. 7:30 p.m. he conducted for Bamberger's Ave. house in Wanamassa. day here at the Rutgers Univer- New Jersey "Art in the Round," sity Art Gallery in Voorhees Hall. Ten members of the faculty Valdi S. Maris teaches oil When his classes resume in The exhibit catalog lists 93 paint- list classes; Starting Jan. 8, Mary painting Wednesday 9:30 a.m., Paramus, Newark and Eaton- January, it will mark the begin- INDIAN RESORT PLANNED town; Woman's Club of Asbury ings by Church who draws his Sheean, drawing and composi- starting Jan. 10. ning of his 12th year of "Art in NEW DELHI (AP) - Kovalam 1 inspiration from the Italian and tion, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday; Yvonne Aubert teaches water- the Round' seminars which have sea beach, eight miles from Tri- French Renaissance. The gallery Betty Hart, oil and drawing color at five various times; j painting Friday, beginning Jan. been attended by more than 2,500 ^andrum in the southwestern state is open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to art students in the state. Wednesday, beginning Jan. 10 at In at 9:30 a.m. On Saturdays, of Kerala, is to become India's to 4:30 p.m. and Sundays from 9:30 p.m., Monday, and all 8 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. and beginning Jan. 27 classes in all Graduation programs were held first planned, seaside resort. 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Admission is media for ages 9-17 on Satur- 2 p.m.; Friday (beginning Jan. media, will be taught by Evelyn at the respective conclusion of the The government is building a free. The exhibition will close days 9:30 to 11; 30 a.m. 11) 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Leavens at 10 a.m. for ages 8-15 courses. Mrs. Florence Gar- 100-bed air-conditioned hotel, cot Feb. II. Instructing two-hour classes on Regone Pierrakos teaches oil and at 1 p.m. for adults. barine, art chairman for the As- tages and recreational facilities.

A word to die wise Atlantic Appliance is f 0O/S 0/V C/M/TS — Mr,, firuce //u&er o/ IoCUJ(, chair- man oj the "New Currents in. Crafts" show which opened this week at the Monmouth Museum Gallery, 152 Broad St., Red Bank, views the hand loomed wall hangings oj Alice I'arrott of Sunla Fc, N. M., who dyes all her own yarns and is considered one oj Americas outstanding weavers. In the foreground is the pottery oj llui Ka Kwong, wlio teaches at Douglass College and Brooklyn Museum. Their designs are part oj the invitational exhibition oj the work oj 18 leading American craftsmen on view to the public to Jan, 75. Theme GIFT SHOWCASE (Continued) FREE FREE had reproduced a painting by FREE their daughter Lenore Howard Paul Peugeot's for their card. Outdoor New Waterproof Antenna Kit CALENDAR 10 PEN AND INK SKETCHES F i r s r .,...... , RADIO by Mame Becchcr of Middletown, wirh rhc purchase WATCH titled "Around the Navesink" FEBRUARY-1968 ">h purchase of a Black and have been printed on notepaper of a color and have been made available at White Console or Portable Television Ser TV Selling for 5100 or local shops, including The Niche, Sri'-, Is. S 1 SO 0' .TO the Lamplighter, Boatsman'e Selling for $300. or more Shop, Heirlooms, Riverview Hos- pital Gift Shop and in the Candle Light Gift Shop, Fair Haven; Rumson Roulette and Lilli Bit Shop, Sea Bright. Known now for 'Whirlpool PHILCO-S * 1 «.*> ui$":5 10 years for her sketches of AN Transistor houses in the area, Mrs. Beech- Automatic er's notepaper series includes a PORTABLE river scene of the Monmouth DISHWASHER Boat Club, iceboatlng, sea gulls, GAS DRYER ' White <• sailing race etart. Union House, TV : Trioorn Farm riding stable and • 5 Cycles the owner, Fred Stafford's resi- n •'•Copper v • dence, Rolston (Swede) Water- 3 Temps. bury's auxiliary sail "Sea Gull," a boat in dry dock and an old With Perma fireplace. Tired of getting Press Cycle Includes JIattery'. & Carrying Case eaoght withoot Easter Island's only regular jrour raincoat? contact with the outside world is supply and mail ship sent once a "Weather": 936-1212. year by the Chilean Navy, which R'CA; Vix administers this remote outpost Top Name NEW JERSEY BELL FREEZER Do the bargains always SPECTACULARS seem to appear when your 10 Cubic Ft. checking account is low? UPRIGHT HOtORi Holds 352 lbs. 14 Cubic Ft. LOWEST prices anywhere UPRIGHT Holds 460 lbs. i SERVICE 16 Cubic Ft. UPRIGHT 7X Holds 543 lbs. ,oat\-a-matic 19 Cubic Ft. UPRIGHT *$$ CHECKING Holds 650 lbs. INTEGRITY" FIRST IN MONMOUTH COUNTY 15 Cubic Ft. or , * Yon can have af $500 to a $2,500 cash re- CHEST 2£, serve (line of credit) «t your disposal anytime Holds 526 lbs. you want, for anything you want, by qualifying for Loan-aMatic Checking. With Loan-a-Matic 18 Cubic Ft. i you can write a.check for more than yon haye whife or in your checking account. Once you have your f LJCCT \.rlCjl Copper Loan-a-Matic, you'll never have to see anyone about credit, or fill out any more forme. Holds 595 lbs. DISCOUNTS

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Organise Venture Unit THE DAILY REGISTER RED BANK - A special meet- presented by Mrs. Helen Lee Ing of the Soroptimists of the RedJackson of the Asbury Park Bank Area was held here in the Soroptimist Club. Molly Pitcher Motor Inn to en- New officers of Venture, elected tertain prospective Venture mem- at the meeting, are Miss Maureen bers. Cook, president; Miss Ann Venture is open to girls be- Hague, vice president; Miss Su- tween 18 and 32 who are em- san Cook, secretary, and trea- ployed but are not necessarily ex- surer, Melanie Dorfman. ecutive*. Members of Soropti- First meeting of Venture will From a British-Born Cook mists are owners of businesses take place Jan. 3 in the home of or executives. the president, 11 East Spring A millinery fashion show from Ter., Red Bank. A charter din- Steinbach Co., Asbury Park, was ner will be held Jan. 8. A Greek Cypriot Meal-Step by Step By MARGOT SMITH dip and a variety of other uses Boil macaroni, but do not ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.we will expose in a future article. overcook. Drain and return to Lonia Efthyvoulou did not leave Her spinach pie offers anofchei saucepan. Add half the sauce, Miss Catherine A. Glynn Cyprus entirely behind them when opportunity to use the phjfllo mix. In large greased pan (Mrs. they vacated the tormented island leaves. It may also be made with Efthyvoulou uses her broiler) a cheese or meat filling. TURKEY hree years ago. place half the macaroni and The macaroni-meat dish is tin sauce mixture. Sprinkle with Miss Glynn Their apartment at 89 Madison half the remaining cheese.. Add Ave. is full of memories, some perfect answer when you want a hefty entree for a large group. meat mixture and spread even- tangible, and some not. Lonia's ly. Place remaining macaroni NOW paintings, many of which will You make it the day before and on top and cover with remain- To Marry soon be moved to his studio at either reheat or serve cold. Alma used to take a huge pan of it ing sauce and cheese. EAST KEANSBURG - Mr. an 21 Broad St., depict rocky coasts, to Cyprus picnics. Bake in 350-375 degree "oven Mrs. George Glynci, 57 Carte ancient Middle East buildings and I Ave., announce the engagemen seamy old olive trees. There are one hour or until brown on top. of their daughter, Miss Catherine earthenware relics respectfully MACARONI STO FOURNO Cut into squares. Serves 12-15. Ann Glynn, to James R. East removed from crumbling graves, Filling: May be served hot or cold. mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. How and, often, plaintive bouzouki Vfa pounds thin sheet type mac- Can be reheated. OVEN ROASTED ard Eastmond', 1 Locust Grov music on the phonograph. aroni (lasagna will do) Park, Keyport. Aromas of lemnn, mint and V/i pounds hamburger or veal- SPANIKOPITTA U.S. GRADE A PRIME (Spinach Pie) Miss Glynn, a graduate of Mid olive oil come from the kitchen. beef-pork combination British-born Alma mastered the tablespoons oil 2-3 pounds youne spinach or dletown Township High School, ii 3 packages frozen ipinach a dental assistant and reception Cypriot cuisine w'th strong ac- 1 large onion, chopped 1Mb. TURKEY cents in Greek. While in Cyprus, 4 bunches scallions, chopped ist in the Red Bank office of Dr 2 tablespoons tomato paste • STUFFING she broadcast a weekly program small glass (4 ounce) white or equivalent in onions Edward McDenna. eggs • 1-OT. GIBLET GRAVY Mr. Eastmond is a graduate o about cooking and her storehouse wine of recipes is vast and tantaliz- cup vegetable oil Raritan Township High Schoo 1 tablespoon dry mint leaves, j cup olive oil and Weaver Airline Persenne inr. powdered HOLIDAY PARTY PLATTERS cup chonped celery (3 cele- School, Kansas City, Mo. He i Thwarted by space limitations, 1 teaspoon cinnamon ry tops) FOR HOME OR BUSINESS ENTERTAINING employed by Mohawk Airlines a we will pass on the dishes she salt and pepper Newark Airport. graciously prepared for the Sauce: cup chopped parsley Smiths, plus her version of a tablespoons of butter pound feta cheese Middle Eastern dessert that is. cups milk 8-12 phvllo sheets BROWN, NOT BRAUN salt and pepper to taste NORMAN'S FAIR HAVEN — Robert Browi unfortunately, rarely prepared tablespoons flour has been elected first lieutenan here, baklava. eggs Chop scallions and brown In DELICATESSEN of the Fair Haven First Ail The problem here is obtaining pound grated Parmesan small amount of oil. Combine 128 BROAD ST. 741-7272 RED BANK Squad. He was identified as Rob the phyllo sheets,. paper-thin cheese with sninach and parslev. Add FREE PARKING IN REAR ert Braun in a Register story oi layers of pastry similar to French salt, pepper, grated nutmeg crumbled cheese and tp.ts Tuesday. Duff pastry. Thanks to the Saute onion' in small amount which have been lirtitly beaten. Efthyvoulous, we discovered that of oil until yellow. Add meat Mix well and season. CYPRUS FOOD WITH GREEK ACCENTS — Mr.. Lonta the phyllo sheets and other Greek and brown. Add wine, tomato Grease" a shallow baking pan, Efthyvoulou prepares Spanalcopitta, ipinach pit en- •>oodies are available in Asbury paste and seasonings. Simmer n 13 by 9 inches, with butter, and ark at Andrew's Delicatessen, until meat is cooked through. line bottom with 4-5 phvllo hanced by scallions, celery, parsley and feta ehaete. 305 Sewall Ave., opposite the St. For sauce, melt butter, add sheets, one on top of the other. With her macaroni-meat casserole and baklava, you Tames Theater. At Andrew's, you flour, stir and,add milk and Brush each laver with butter have an authentic Greek-Cypriot meal that is cttlicfouily can hear the bouzouki music, too, beaten eggs gradually. Add to prevent sticking. • and buy ready-made baklava. half the cheese, and the salt,, different. (Register Staff Pfcbfo) pepper and nutmeg. Put spinach filling over bot- Alma introduced us to Tahina, tom layers. Spread evenly and paste of ground sesame seeds Stir mixture until smooth and cover with remaining ntivllo In small bowl, mix nuts, H water In laucepan. Add cin- that is the basis for a delicious thick. sheets. Brush top with; butter. cup fugarj^cloyes^ and cinna- namon, juice of the half lemon IF IT'S DUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR With sharp knife, trace crust nion. Place two" leaves of and the lemon rind. Bring to into squares marking Individual phyllo on buttered jelly roll pan boil. Stir until sugar i* dis- portions. or large, flat baking dish. solved. Reduce heat and sim- County Fare Spread leaves with melted but- mer, uncovered, for 30 min- Bake in 350 degree oven for ter. Add two or three more utes, Remove rind and cin- By MARGUERITE HENDERSON 40 minutes or until golden leaves. Sprinkle pastry with a namon stick. brown on top. A son on vacation from Waynesburg College (with hit third of the nut mix. Alternate Remove baklava frortt<;oven, i Serves eight. May be made buddy Scott Morrison of Lafayette, Ind.) was just cause for layers of buttered pastry and Pour syrup evenly oxt- top. Friday and Saturday Only! with cheese or meat filling. celebration. So decided Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vlbert, Middle- nut mix, ending with pastry on Leave in pan to cool for two town, who entertained at dinner at Buttonwood Manor, Mata- top. Butter top and score in hours. Cut in squares or dia- wan. In addition to the young men, guests Included: Mrs. BAKLAVA squares or diamonds for small Filling: monds and leave in paaipver- Arthur Bell, Nancy Smith and Jack C. Jennings, Hillside; and portions. 10-15 phyllo sheets night. Makes 32 pieces,;/' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and their granddaughter Patricia Bake 45 minutes to an hour Semegon, Middletown. 1 cup blanched almonds, ground fine or until golden brown. Turn off 1 cup walnuts or pecans, oven and allow baklava to re- At the Rumson Country Club, Friday, Junior League of chopped main an additional 45 minutes. Monmourh members (and their men) "scored" for the Com- I cup sweet butter Meanwhile, mak,e syrup: munity Trust Fund. The verb refers to the league's score of % cup sugar Combine sugar, honey and annual fund-raising Christmas dances whose profits have been '4 teaspoon cinnamon channeled to charity. % teaspoon ground cloves Beneficiaries in the past have included: the Retarded (optional) oust Children's Fund, the Monmouth Museum, Youth Employment Syrup: Secretaries Service, Cerebral Palsy Nursery, Bridgeway House, Children's 1 cup honey Psychiatric Center, Family and Children's Service, Home- 1 cup sugar Q makers Service, etc. Other trust fund sources are the league's 2 cups water Install Slate MEANS: Thrift Shop and lecture series. 'A lemon MADISON - Officers of the U This favored formal showed, this year, a slight resurgence VrlA teaspoon cinnamon or 1 newly-organized Raritan Bay « trifling ; to short gowns. Since this is a fashion-conscious (as well as cinnamon stick Chapter of the National Secre- I social-conscious group) we'd best take note. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. taries Association were installed nicety in a candlelicht ceremony Sun- D day in the Madison Restaurant. • 2 LB. SIZE They are Mrs. Irene J. Cava- D naugh, president; Mrs. Edith M. we hava a* IN METAL Dressier, vice president; Miss I Maureen Broadbent, recording secretary; Miss Josephine D. T variety . GIFT CONTAINER Hauschild, corresponding secre- tary, and Miss Joan A. Doerrer, Y treasurer. 795-C Rivir Rd. Nine new members were wel- comed at the dinner. FAIR HAVEN The group will meet again to- 142-3318 night at 6:30, again at the Op.n 10 A.M.-SP.M.' SPECIALLY Madison. PRICED for a LIVING > TRADITION > wonderful > > SPECIAL >• i •

* <\ >•

Christinas >•

ETCH >•

We lake pride in presenting a collection > A of authentically styled Hitchcock chairs, > cabinets, tables and bedroom furniture designed and produced at the site of the SKETCH original manufactory at Hitchcocks-villc, Connecticut. by Ohio Art Each piece is the result of extensive re- GALA HOLIDAY SET ' it's magic . . Your search in a comprehensive library of documents and an outstanding collec- 25-LIGHT OUTDOOR Christmas tion of fine stenciled antiques from the ONLY Lambert Hitchcock period — 1826 to 1852. Using these authentic references, Store company artists slencil traditional de- SALE signs. Be sure to visit our Hitchcock Barn the next time you are in and see this charming furniture. Cornelius Cobb, Ltd. U.L, approved for safe use in weather. TURN THE Comes with add-o K1SOR TO ^ Hitchcock Barn DRAW 4 DRESS SHOP CORNELIUS COBB SETTLEMENT Rt. 34 COLTS NECK 141 BROAD STREET RED BANK (just south of Freehold Rd.) 1 Monday thru Saturday 747-3357 KREE PARKING {©J Free, Delivery 482-1788 'A Downtown Red Bank •til 9 P.M. Open 10 to 5; Friday la 9 ¥W¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥4*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥* 11. 1967—28 Emphasis Is on Christmas at Club Luncheon THK DAILY

HAZLET - A holiday buffet Township in the North Center- The making of Christmas dec- P.eilly, 4 Hazlet Ave. A Christ- Christmas Party orations was demonstrated by mas party featuring a gift ex- -upper was featured at the an- ville Firehouse. Mrs. Frank Lee, hospitality Mrs. Emery Horn, conserva- change also will be held. ual Christmas party held by In Matawan chairman, was coordinator of tion and garden chairman. Plans for fund-raising "Las I MATAWAN - The Woman's Jie Woman's Club of Raritan arrangements. Homemade articles and decora- Vegas Nile" will be discussed 1 Club will hold its Christmas par- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - tions for the holiday season at a meeting of the education ty and covered dish luncheon St. Jude's Cafeteria Guild of were displayed. department to be held Dec. 20 [Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the club- St. Agnes Catholic Church is Mrs. Henry Freidel, co-chair- in the home o! Mrs., Edward .house. sponsoring Its annual Florida Barbara Lehmann Wed Barth, 14 Roland Place. Pro- man of the conservation and j The drama and music depart- trip Jan. MI. Reservations will FREEHOLD - The First Pres- ceeds from the Feb. 10 affair bride's brother, was best man. garden department, arranged ments will present a play and be accepted by Mrs. Benjamin yterian Church was the setting Ushers were another brother Carl the floral centerpiece. will benefit the club scholarship Hawley, 30 Center Ave., Leon- fund. the delegate and alternate to Cit- ere Dec. 2 for the marriage of Lehmann, also at home; Ralph The next regular meeting of ardo, through Monday. Wood collages will be made i izenship Institute at Douglass Col- iss Barbara Lehmann, daugh-icherefko and Frederick Miraglia, the club will be held on Jan. 2 r of Chester Lehmann, 26 Kia-j Freehold. in the North Centerville Fire- at a meeting of the art depart- jlege will speak. ah Ave. and the late Marion The former Miss Lehmann, a house. The township First Aid ment to be held on Jan. 9 in j There will be a $1 gift exchange ; HAZLET — The Rarltan Lehmann, to James W. Grov-1 graduate of Freehold Regional Squad will present the pro- the home of Mrs. Heinz Bauer, and each member is asked to Valley Ladies Club will hold a son of Mr. and Mrs. James High School and Asbury Park gram. 4 West Susan St. bring a wrapped and marked gift for a resident of the John L. holiday festival, featuring folk . Grover, Smithburg Road, Mill- j Business College, is employed in The conservation and garden Montgomery Home in Freehold songs and dances, tonight at one Township. ! the personnel office of Frequency department, will work on flow- Save on toys! Check the bar- Montgomy 8:3» p.m. in Temple Shalom, The Rev. James R. Memmott! Engineering Laboratories, Farm- Township. A prize will be ers and velvet ribbons at a gains in the Classified Ads to- Church St. and Ayrmont Lane, ficiated. ingdale. meeting to be held on Tuesday awarded for the most attractive- Matawan Township. day! ly, wrapped exchange gift. The bride, who was escorted by Mr, Grover, who is with Ray- in the home of Mrs. Harold Soloists will Include Mrs. er father, wore an A-line gown mond Preston, Inc., here, is an Marjnrie Kudlsh, Mrs. Iris if white velvet with bodice of alumnus of Upper Freehold Town- Rosen and Mrs. Janet Seidel. 'enetian lace. ship High School. Mr*. Mickey Pearl is choreog- Miss Ellen Grover, at home, rapher. ister of the bridegroom, was ,'. The club recently conducted laid of honor. Also attending the Gazette Girl a f trick or treat for UNICEF" 'ride were Mrs. Ralph Cherefko For the Men in Your Life drive, which netted 531. George nd Mrs. Frederick Miraglia, Ecker received a model car (or x>th of Freehold, and Miss Ruth Title Sought Lightweight, scuff-resittant portfolio 4.75. collecting the most money. Danish, 96 South St., Mana- EAST ORANGE - Susan H. Lucite paperweight cubes engraved with - The club last month raised ;quan. Crawford of Middletown, a fresh- contemporary art- 9.95. $J0.M at a cake sale. The pro- Douglas Lehmann, at home, the man at Upsala College in East Solid.walnut cigar humidor 12.50. ceeds will be used to purchase GREETINGS TO FACULTY — Mrs. John Houlihan, Long Orange, is one of four finalists Long handled shoehorn from 3.98. flags for the club's Cub Scout vying for the title of "Gazette Pack. Branch, left, a teacher et Star of the Sea Academy, is Orientation Session Desk kit with everything from stapler to Girl 1968." A package containing clothing greeted by Mrs. Frank Romano, Long Branch, president 'or New Members rubber bands 7.50. This is a campus beauty con- The best carving sat—naturally by Gerber 40.00. and toys was sent by the club of the Mothers Guild, center, and Mrs. Roger McGuire, MATAWAN - Mrs. Robert test sponsored by the college to Sacred Heart Orphanage In iray, president, and Mrs. Ed- Travel bars from 13.95 Rumson, vice president, at the annual Christmas dinner newspaper. Contestants are chos- Vietnam. •= ward Potts, vice president, at- en for their poise and personality Big golf umbrella 7.95. honoring the 12 members of the faculty of the grammar tended the orientation of seven as well as beauty. Each candi- school and academy Tuesday in the West End Manor. new members, conducted by Mrs date is sponsored by a campus Coma see the great selection of gifts for RED BANK - The Christian Jack Cottrell, membership chair- [organization. Miss Crawford i! (Register Staff Photo) •II kinds of men. Women's Club of Red Bank man, at her home, 147 Main St., representing the brothers of Pi , will hold its monthly luncheon Keypbrt. Delta Phi social fraternity. few Wednesday, Dec. 20, In the New members are Mrs. Charles The winner will be crowned at K" Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Holiday Dinner Given McMeanamin, Middletown; Mrs, a Christmas candlelight supper 264 Norwood Ave. E Bank. Frank Owczarek, Mrs. WalteriThursday. gifts fc5£ Speaker and soloist Steve A graduate of Middletown Roach and Mrs. Hans Kratz, furniture daily 10 to 5:30 VjKlnibrough will present a pro- For Star of Sea Staff Matawan; Mrs. Frank Abt Jr., Township High School, Misa DEAL "-" gram of Christmas words and and Mrs. Richard Weyersberg, Crawford is the daughter of Mr. interior designers 7 to 9 till Christmas '• wag. and Mrs. Trevonian B. Crawford nual holiday social and dinne Morganville, and Mrs. Perry ••,'",. Mrs. William Roberts, New LONG BRANCH- Nuns and here in the West End Manor. Kleinman, Sayreville. of 20 Conover Place. ..'. Monmouth, Is in charge of lay faculty members of Star of the Sea Academy and Grammar Chairman of the event, whi6 reservations. Baby-sitting fa- 1 was attended by more than I ' dlities are available from 11:30 SchSchooll were gguests of the acad- emy's Guild Tuesdad y at thhe an- mothers and fathers, was Mn a.m. to 2 p.m Roger McGuire, Rumson, assisi ed by Mrs. Edmund Sullivan an Mrs. Bernard Watnker, also Rumson. Gift presentations were made to the nuns and faculty. SUPERAMA Sister Daniel Francis, principal of the academy, and Sister Elea- nor Therese, principal of tiie SEWING MACHINE grammar school, expressed for the faculty their thanks for "a REPAIR SPECIAL delightful evening." Mrs. Frank Romano, Guild • Sitgtr • WntbflinM • WUta, ud Jopoiww Mokti president, introduced Joseph Shandrey, vice president of the • Adlull MoOlIlM FOR newly-formed Fathers Club. Mr. • Ch«* Tmlm. Holiday Sale Spectaculars LOOK i Shandrey asked for continued beloic* ONE : support of all fathers of the acad- t Uibricatt all purtl LOW WHAT • Milan M» nMdK I emy students in this new activi-1 • Inspect all wiring PRICE tor ioM> YOU GET REGISTRATIONS TO CLOSE 26PC. SPARKLING PUNCH BOWL SET • FREE raili moctiNu wtillt 2wi Mralea vtun HOLMDEL — Registrations for at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury the Recreation Commission's Ski AT A VERY MERRY LOW SALE PRICE Trip closes tomorrow. The trip will be Saturday, Jan. 30, at Hic- NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. kory Ridge Ski Area, Homesdale, Opm S.nday 111 A p.m. LI 2-1483 Pa. Further information may be ob- i tained from Mrs. Elaine Frey. 99 sale 2 set Imagine, at this low, low price! 2(5 shimmering... sparkling pieces! Pressed Anchor Hocking glassware, copied from an exquisite handmade classic Colonial design. Festive to give or keep, tradi- tional for holiday parties as holly and mistletoe. Set includes: deep 6-qt. yule bowl, twelve matching 6-oz, cups, plus twelve pi; astic after 35 years cup hangers, plastic ladle. IT'S SO EAST TO SAT "CHARGE IT" in Red Bank we're...

Going Out of Business In our 35 y«an we have made many wonderful 'Friends. For your past patronage we thank you by offering our entir* Boutique collection and regular stock of quality merchandise ... at unbelievable prices! Selection is limited in some cues so don't wait. Stop in todayl

CHERRYWOOD BILL 'N LETTER HOLDER MARKET MINDER EKCO 7-PIECE STAINLESS 3-PIECE CHIP •N DIP SET Crystal glass with 22 kt. gold and white Of provincial finish cherrywood, 18 plastic "reminder" pegs. Han- STEEL,KITCHEN TOOL SET rooster design. 21'/4xS%" wide, dy receptacle for bills, etc. ll'/2x Black molded design handles. trim in Fleur de Lis' design. 4 and 5',4-quart To Save From Our Regula"3"-"r Stock of 3 pockets. 6" wide. ,. Dishwasher-safe. Gift Boxed bowls with brass frame. • DRESSES ^^ •1 2" •"<$ ' -' 199 coo • COCKTAIL DRESSES J 11% C • SUITS • ROBES Save33c...Reg.l.99 Save 82 ... Reg. 3.59 • ALL PURPOSE COATS OFF LAZY SUSAN RELISH SERVER 30 l'/a-QUART ICE BUCKET OF SPARKLES TOR PARTIES! SHINY HAMMERED ALUMINUM Special Group of 4 crystal-clear glass compart- g9flG Party dazzler. Hammered ments etched with beautiful polished aluminum with _ ^ floral design. Revolving DRESSES arched swing-a-way handle. "1 O O chrome plated tray. '/2PRICE size, 8'/2* diameter, JL ON EVERY BOUTIQUE ITEM FROM OUR WONDERFUL COLLECTION

NOVELTY BOOKENDS CHEST OF STATIONERY PLACE MAT SET SINGLE TIER SPICE RACK PEN & BOX STATIONERY with 2 drawers, li e mpty Choice of animals, train, Vellum paper in drawer- 4 foam-back plastir mats with spice bottles. Provincial fin- cars, Run . . . each with 2 Paper and envelopes with ball type box. 36 sheets, 30 enve- 4 matching rayon napkins. TWELVE LINDEN PLACE / ish. 12'/2x6" high. desk pens. or feather plume pen. lopes. Gift boxed. 259 50* 100 00 ur • 2 ALL SALES FINAL — NO CHARGES — NO RETURNS LICENSE NO. 6543 DOWNTOWN RED BANK-OPEN MON. thru SAT. TIL 9 P.M. ?A Thurt^av. U«- 14, THF DAILY fif.CI^TF.R Foreign-Born Women Form Friendships in Cosmopolitan Club Miss Delaney Is Engaged dishes from every country ip ;by mail to f-.t/M mtmter and r6r. By PHYUJS SPIEGEL Club which now ku ISO chaptersts| division called CAJWSPA fCa-iing to the United Steles lmm be FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - An- ployed at the Monmouth County hind the Iron Curtain. resented *t our tnnual covered ries news items from the many MIDDLETOWN - Eighteen in the United States with more nadian, Australian, U.S. Parents chapters. nouncement is made by Mr. arid National Bank here. years ago two British war brides than 6,000 .members. The two Association) which enables its "Congressman Howard sup dish supper." Mrs. C. Donald Delaney, 246 Special charter rates for flights Mr. Matarazzo is a senior at happened lo meet in Bamberg- who were responsible for its or- members to travel to these coun- plied me with the information or Some of the regular specialties overseas are another bonus of Stonehurst Blvd., of the engage- Villanova (Pa.) University. ers, Newark. Their loneliness led ganization, Enid Wood of Clifton tries via low price charter flights how to go about it," Mrs. Webe she mentioned are the English ment of their daughter, Miss membership and more than 20 to a cup of tea and some con- and Judy Ward of Ridgewood are to see their families. said. "Then I spent three month) Raisin Squares of Mrs. Theodore flights to all parts of.the world Patricia Joan Delaney, to James COMPLETES TRAINING versation. Soon there were regu- president and vice president of Originally, most members at my typewriter writing letters Huguenin of Keyport and Mrs. R. Matarazzo, son of Mayor are already sold out for next Army Pvt. Merritt Lane Sd, 24, | lar get-togethers with other new- the national organization. were war brides but this, of forms, notary public sheets," eti Livingston's Swedish meatballs. year. and Mrs. C. J. Matarazzo of whose parents -live in Monmouth comers to America. This was the Parents and relatives of mem-course, has changed. Although But it was all worthwhile whe North Caldwell. "However," Mrs. Weber Officers o( the MiddlpUmn Hills, completed advanced train-! beginning of the Cosmopolitan bers here formed an internation' many members are married to the family was reunited. added, "many prefer to cook |Chapter are: Mrs. Charles Speed Miss Delaney, who attended ing as a combat engineer at Fort Americans, some husbands are Bond of Friendship American style. Mrs. William of Fair Haven (Holland), pres- Immaculata (Pa.) College, is em- Leonard Wood, Mo. also foreign born. "We have formed a bond t Smith of Fair Haven, who was ident; Mrs. Matthew Ferris, Key- : f Women of any race or religion friendship and service," Mr born in England, fixes a delicious port (Scotland), vice president; * "CUSTOM MADE J married or single, from any for- Weber said. "When a member casserole of chopped meat and Mrs. James Dailcy, Middletmvn eign country are invited to join. relatives visit from oversea noodles." (Kngland), secretary, and Mrs. The benefits are "warmth, there are teas and get-together, A monthly magazine, the Cos-Duncan Shearer, Keyport (Scot- SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES friendship and a full social life," in many homes. And if someom mopolitan Courier, is distributed land), treasurer. E«pert workmonshlp . . . guaranteed satisfaction! Choose according tp Mrs. Albert Weber is ill, there's always a friend from prints, solids, tweeds and textures from famous mills. of Hazlet who was elected help with marketing and errand: All Seotchgard treated. All work dan* In our own workshop. "Member of the Year" last Oc- "There is so much we lear: FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE. CALL 671-5808 tober. J from each other," she went o 42 Members "Everything from different way The Middletown Chapter of the of cooking to various outlooks o Beff orcf Decorators Cosmopolitan Club, organized in life. For example, we understan ii Ckiilmai iMftuq <1 741 RT. 35 Opposite Two Guys MIDDLETOWN I960, has 42 members, represent- the reservedness of people fro ...iii. r~2~>J Open 9:30 lo 5:30; Friday to 9:30 Call 471-5808 ing nine nations — England, many countries. And we like ti Scotland, Italy, Ireland, Ger- invite American guests to ou many, Holland, Switzerland, meetings to learn to understani France, Sweden. They range these different ways of life, too. from young wives in their twen- She told of a member's mothe ties like Mrs. Earl Livingston of who came from England for A.&T. Sears Harlet who was born in Switzer- visit and decided to apply fo land to British-bom 80-year-old permanent residence. "I'm sun Mrs. Howard Egginson of Key- the hospitality and friendliness o port who recently returned from our members played a part ii a trip to California with 8J-year- her decision." This is Mrs. Mar; old Mr. Egginson. Meetings are Taggert of England, whosi held the third Monday evening daughter, Mrs. Joseph Farley of every month in Moose Lodge, lives in Hazlet. The organizatioi Red Bank. has helped to make Mrs. Tagge Mrs. Weber won her title at feel at home and has, amoni the national convention in Wash- other efforts, introduced her tc ington last fall for her efforts on the Senior Citizens group in Haz behalf of her chapter. Born in let. Scotland, she is a vivacious worn' Mrs. Weber said the Cosmopol an who works part-time as an itans are eager to help newcom accountant, plays the piano and ers to get started in this coun besides running a home and car-try. She told of a new membe ing for her banker husband and Mrs. Roy Booth of Red Bank 12-year-old daughter, always has who was a guest with her hus Last 3 Days M time for a cup of tea with Cos- band, in the home of Mrs. Ste mopolitan members and their phen Berentes of Middletown un families. til Mr. Booth could locate a jot A past president and entertain- and an apartment. Both couple: ment chairman, Mrs. Weber has came from England. been influential in running the Many dances, parties snd an chapter's pet charity project annual convention provide occa- which is the Monmouth County sions for social get-togethers. Children's Shelter in Freehold. Gourmet Festivals Also, her efforts were responsi- "Our parties are gourmet fes- ble for a member's mother com- tivals," Mrs. Weber said, "with TEEN FASHIONS — Three graduates of the charm and fashion class for girls conducted by the Red Bank Parks PIMODEUNa and Recreation Department modal date dresses and a PHONE 741-2675 REPAIRING prom dress from their own wardrobes at concluding 747-3881 STORAGE " csremony in the River Street School. From left to right, Going Out of Business Sale Barbara Johnson, in a bright green skimmer.with orange trim; Belinda Parker, wearing a blue and orange striped Still a good selection of unique gift Items on display skimmer with blue window-pane stockings, and Deborah Winters' Fur Shoppe at wonderful savings. Davis, dressed to go partying in white lace over a blue FINE FURS 811 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN sheath. Instructor was Mrs. Joan B. Ames. 43 MONMOCJTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. (Register Staff Photol Dear Ladies: Now is the time to drop that gen- Bride-Elect tle hint to that favorite man in your life. Leave this letter on his favorite Embroidery Lavished Quilted newspaper, his shaving mirror, or any place he will be sure to see Robe by Loungees it ... or you may bring or send him in to see our beautiful collec- From our impressive Loungees tion of Christmas gifts in stoles, collection . . . this quilted jackets, hats and magnificent full beauty lavished with colorful length coats in any fur you desire. • If he doesn't have time during our embroidery on the rounded regular hours, we will be happy to collar and front panel, Wash- meet him by appointment at his able, of course. Pink, blue for that will convenience. sizes 10 to 18 at 13.00 May you have a warm and luxurious delight Miss Carol J. Derewicz Christmas. LEONARDO — The engage- Yours truly, ment of Miss Carol J. Derewicz to John J. Flynn, son of Mr. and Jeanette and Jack Winters her . . . Mrs. John Flynn, 208 Valley Drive, Atlantic Highlands, has P.S. — Visit Our Hat Bar been, announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derewicz, 57 HOURS: CHRISTMAS HOURS CHINA & GLASS SHOP Nautilus Drive. • to 5:30 Open f re ? The bride-elect is a graduate of Friday 'HI 1 P.M. Sat. • to 5.30 Open Evenings Till 9 Middletown Township High School and attended IBM School •n Newark. She is a secretary employed by the Stuyvesant In- surance Co., Newark. Her fiance, also a graduate of • Shoes Middletown Township High School, served with the U.S. open eves, 'til 9, sat. 'til 6 until Christmas £T(A Coast Guard. He is a commer- • Slippers cial diver. PLEDGED ocean electrics Gary M. Kummer of 26 Lake- • Booh ridge Dr., Matawan, is among 18 students at Union College, Cran- ford, who have been pledged to ... • Handbags i:^ ^ Beta Chapter of Gamma Iota Alpha fraternity. Mr. Kummer, a IFTS graduate of St. Bernard's School, Gladstone, is an engineering ma- "For An Adventure in Lighting" • Evening Bags jor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kummer. HWY. 35, OAKHURST I THE "FAS-GLO" FIREPLACE • Gift Certificates AND The gift that warms the hea.rt all year. Lovely NOW IN 2128 HWY. 9, LAKEWOOD contemporary styling in your decorator color. ((on e milile nortthh of CountCt y LinLi e Rd.Rd) Complete 149.95', RED BANK L

Let your gift reflect you . . . good taste, discriminating selections are CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY &•»• ' not always more expensive. Our selection is adequate and our boots and SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES shoes run to siie 12. Our gift wrapping is tasteful. We exchange and custom built furniture refund your purchases with magnificent aplomb. We hav* a large selection The "WILLIAMSBURG" of vinyl and upholitery ' "If hen You Think of Quality, Think oj . , ." fabrics In stock. DOOR CHIME by Rittenhouse headquarters for * Foam Rubber It's a clock . . . it's a door chime * Poly Foam handsomely designed with the ac- cur to any ilie or shape cent on the welcome Westminster door chime, Oebra complete with transformer 73.45 The "NEW ENGLAND" In solid brass, warmed by mellow amber or Decorators ruby optic glass. A gift that would delight your "Distinctive Workmanship" favorite for many, many years. Many more gift ideas, 33 Monmoulh St. Red Bank in amber 71.00 too numerous to 113 Broad St. 747-4421 fSk in ruby red .... 76.50 Red Bank Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. \jjf Taki up to 24 months to pay "IT COSTS LESS AT OEBRA'S" 35 Ft. Monmouth Nurse Returns After Year in Vietnam THF. i' f!f/,r-7f fi ,. JJ«. II, FT. MONMOUTH - Patter- li'jn back in 1342. She left here in June 1966, after convalescing medical staff to the job of "After explaining! the use of son Army Hospital's new chief for assignments in North Africa from a broken back suffered caring for the American Gf's." soap to the kids," the colonel % THE RARE BIRD flurse is from Bayorme, and and Southern France and af- in a fall during one of Wash- Under MEDCAP, an acronym comments, "and persuading after 25 years' service all over T (Antiques and Fine Reproductions) ter the war served in Japan ington'e bad snowstorms last for "Medical Assistance Pro- them to put it to use, we the world, she can't get used and Germany, interspersing year, she was sent to Ft. Polk to being so close to home. gram," help to the Vietnamese learned the best prize we ^ • Silver • Glass • Copper • Bragg these johs with a total of nine to activate the 91st Evacuation goes on constantly. Doctors, could give the child for his co- Lt. Col. Estelle M. Skadorva, years at Walter Reed Hospital. Hospital. The job took five nurses and corpsmen partici- operation was the bar of soap." «|t • Porcelain • Pottery • Jewelry too Army Nurse Corps, recently She trained in open heart months but by November 1966 pate voluntarily in an effort Although Vietnam is thought + LOVELY GIFTS TO ENHANCE YOUR HOME returned from a year in Viet- surgery at John Hopkins as the fllst was in Vietnam, the to help the Vietnamese popula- of as having a warm climate, nam, reminisces that I-'t. Mon- long ago as 1945 and obtained first medical unit there to tion improve its general health + and PLEASE YOU. she noted also that during the mouth was her first duly sla- her hachelor's and master's de- build its own hospital. and living condition';. «jt 772 RIVER RD., FAIR HAVF.N 842-9870 cold wet monsoon season, grees in nursing education at On the perimeter of the j, OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11-9—SATURDAY 11-5 Construction of the hospital warm clothing is needed and Columbia University Teachers grounds of the 91st Evacuation was an important job and Col. almost nosMxi.slffit,, except for Llmired Time Only College while twice assigned at Hospital, Col. Skadorva reports, Skadorva was involved with what is obtained from "their Ft. Jay. She is a graduate of the Americans have built a consultation for construction, folks" in the United States in Ft. Belvoir's Management small clinic that tends 100 to i especially in the surgical units, j answer to the pleas.of military SPECIAL School as well as the Ad- 200 Vietnamese daily, people emergency area, and operating people stationed in the war- Monday! • Tuesdays • Weds. vanced Medical Aviation Course of all apes, suffering from NEW HAIRDO for the Holidays room. During the construction torn country. Regular 20,00 at Ft. Ruckcr. In both of these period, she was again the only varying types of disease as Enharcf your look; for the she was the <;n!y woman in the A prisoners' ward in Col. Ska- holiday*. Our experts will cut, Soft Curve female with the unit. The rest well as general malnutrition. It sel your hair in a style to $ S class. of the nursing contingent ar- is staffed by hospital personnel dorva's 91st Evac housed and flatter you more. Vietnam More Important rived in March 1967. or their own time, supplement- cared for Vietcong casualties Spec aliiing in ———— Perma Wave under the rules of the Geneva The CARE and CLEANING Discussing her career, Col. The 91st "Evac" is located ing the work of the one Viet- 10 Skadorva is inclined to run namese doctor available for the Convention. After recuperation Now at in Tuy Hoa, south of Quin Hon, OF WIGS quickly through her impressive area. the Vietcong are removed by and north of Nha Trang. The the military police to a POW IT BEAUTY training and experience main- Support Orphanages hospital opened its first 100 camp in .'Quin Hon. U. Col. Estelle Skadorva SALON ly because what she finds more beds on March 15, 1967, in Another project of the Ameri- important to talk about is the can hospital personnel is sup- The pace of Patterson Army VINCENT'S 13* Brood St. Rod Bonk support of two American com- year she has just finished in port to the three local orphan- Hospital is a lot different from 741-1515 bat units on surrounding hill- Vietnam. sides. Construction was still go- ages, each with about 150 chil- the combat environment Colo- To Attend Beauty Salon .Alerted for Vietnam service nel Skadorva has just re- ing on as the first American dren, infants to 14-year olds. A 32 LINDEN PL. and Vietnamese casualties ar- sort of volunteer network of turned from. But she finds there is a lot to do here at Ft. Debutante rived. suppliers has been set up by (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747-3620 RED BANK the hospital personnel who have Monmouth, and her achieve- E PI-CURIOUS Surgical Wing I persuaded families and friends ment record as an Army nurse Assembly indicates that she will do it For Gifts and for Guesfi . . . However, [he hospital had at home to send along from the NEW YORK - Miss Jane well. Dei-iabiM to tei out witti pride ready a complete surgical U^S. items sudi as clothing, Elizabeth Nagle, daughter of Mr. ol coffM or tea lime, wing, medical Intensive and toys, and, moet important, soap. And best of all, from Ft. and Mrs. Robert Emmet Nagle, i Baumkuctw surgical intensive wards, and Soap is a particularly precious Monmouth it's just an hour's 15 Sailers Way, Rumson, N. J., r Chrisio len from Germany as the first patients arrived Eso L kt commodity. drive to Bayonne. will be among 30 young women Panttor* and Panforie from Maty the 91st coped effectively. Glacetd fruit* and stuffed dot« to be presented here at the 46th All In dntrry ho!Ida/ gift packs. Says Col. Skadorva, "Medi- Debutante Assembly and New 769 ftlvtr Rd., Fair Haven 747-1920 cally we are able to take care Ann Landers Year's Ball Jan. 1 in the Waldorf WAINS' Holiday Houn December 11-23 of our troops in Vietnam bet- Astoria Hotel, Mond«y - Friday 10*0 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. ter than we ever could in any A reception in the Astor Gal- other war. Fast pickup of cas- Saturday 10:09 A.M. -5:30 P.M. lery will honor the debutantes ^Classic good looks ualties, expert hospital care, before they take part in the I contemporary c good equipment in hospitals, Lucky Break i3s Waejuns* nfoccasins. grand march into the ballroom advanced medical and surgical techniques — in my 25 years Dear Ann Landers: I'm a ble. When one comes along where they will be honored at steady reader who was adopted that can be solved, I should dinner. far men lH.ff in the Army this was the best ond medical setup I have ever at birth. For the 50th time I've think you'd be happy to pass On Dec. 29 the young women women 14.99 IBULLETIN!!!, worked with. Not the least im- been asked by a ''friend" if I the word. - BEEN THERE will be honored at a luncheon in pressive, is the competence — ever wonder who my real par- Dear B.T.: You are right. the Waldorf to be given by the t "THE VERY BEST BRANDS * more than that—the complete ents are. How can L get it The surgery you describe has chairman of the ball, Mrs. Ro- dedication of the nursing and through their unthinking heads helped many women. I was land Stith Williams Jr., and the t EXCLUSIVELY" that I am living with my real aware of the procedure and I ball committee. parents? should have suggested it. My The assembly is one of the + MEN'S Add Nine Is there some set rule that apologies to all whose cups oldest dinner dances for says parents must go through runneth over. debutantes in New York City and v Fine Slacks, Sport JacUts, Car Coati, Hosiery, Sweatin, the motions of childbirth? is a highlight of the New York + Silk Ties, Pipei, Wallati, Shirt*. Umbrellas, etc.; etc. To Roster Where does love come in? I Dear Ann Landers: The let- social season. The debutantes mean no disrespect to my nat- RIVER PLAZA — Nine new ter from the teenage boy who come from all over the United ural mother but I often thank members were introduced at the signed himself Pressure Cooker States and Europe to attend. God for putting me into the OF ORIGINAL Woman's Club of Middletown was especially interesting to ALL home of the wonderful people meeting here in the firehouse. me. who raised me. It was a lucky They are Mrs. Henry J. Gehlhaus, break. -• When our son Bob was 14 he Program TO Mrs. James B. Sheean, Mrs. came to me and said he didn't BOOTERY^and— 2 PRICE! John R. Karr, Mrs. John W. Hop- I don't think I've said this know what to do about his "ter- kins, Mrs. James H. Thill, Mrs. very well, Ann, but I've been rible temper." Bob expressed On Tea CHILDREN'S WEAR wanting to say it for a long J WOMEN'S £ Jack Mayor, Mrs. Richard Tren- himself much in the same way "Quality Apparel from Head ti Toe" ery, Mrs. Joan B. Cornelius and time and I feel like a million as the boy who wrote. He de- Is Slated e, Dressas, Raincoats, Slacki, Swtaters, Blouiei, Leather Bagi, <* Mrs. Walter Spratford. dollars now that I've said it. scribed his uncontrollable feel- Little Silver Shopping Center—Shop Friday Night 'HI • T Wallets, Titei, Formals, Umbrellas, etc., etc. T Thanks for the opportunity. — MATAWAN — A program on ("ne*t to Sport Shop (or men and young men") For. entertainment musical ings of anger and confessed NO STRANGERS LIVE HERE that he had once kicked the tea will be presented by Mar- comedienne Ruth Kaye presented Dear No Stranger: What a tin Kushner, a tea taster and "An Evening on Broadway." dog because someone had been T The Incredible Giftorama T wonderful letter! It sounds as nasty to him at school, blender for an importing house, at The garden department will if someone has done a beauti- a meeting of the Sisterhood of Advertise in The Register meet today in the home of Mrs. ful job of making you feel I bought a big rubber barrel Temple Shalom Tuesday at 8:30 Hugh Porter, Colts Neck. The wanted and loved. Cheers for at the hardware store and told p.m. in the temple, Ayrmont t PLAIN N' FANCY t Bob that whenever he got mad American home department the whole family. Lane and Church St. to go to the basement and kick Christmas party will be tomor- Members' specialty dishes wii % 167 LINCOLN AYE., ELBERON J the barrel. row in the home of Mrs. H. W. Dear Ann Landers: Recently be tasted and judged in a "Con • HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. DAILY *£ McCallum, Locust, Mrs, Ralph you published a letter from a It worked wonders, Ann. tinenJal J?gHPpurri."._. Prizes jyili B. Peterson, music chairman, is woman who was bemoaning the "Kicking the barrel" became a be awarded. . family affair. When my hus- Monday Night 7 to 9 P.M. % in charge of arrangements for a fact that she was over-en- The book discussion group wi tour and luncheon Jan. 24 at band and I had a disagreement dowed. (When the salesgirls discuss "The Fixer" by Bernar< Lincoln Center, New York City. we would go down to the base- saw her coming, they used to Malamud at a meeting Thurs sigh, "Good grief, here comes ment together and kick the day, Dec. 28, at 8:30 p.m. in thf old D-cup!" barrel. There were times when ' OF RED BANK that barrel did the job of two home of Mrs. David Wolfe, You answered by telling her Dawn Way, Matawan. about a survey made in your marriage counselors! 24 BROAD STREET office which revealed that 10 Our "little boy" is married The sisterhood Judaica Shop, out of 11 girls said they would now, and when we asked him located in the temple, is now rather have too much than too what he wanted for a houseeift open on Tuesday mornings, litle. guess what he asked for? The Wednesday and Thursday after- Surveys don't help the worn- barrel. — PROBLEM SOLVED nns and Saturday mornings. man whose bra. straps cut in- Dear Solved: The barrel idea Hanukkah items are available. to her shoulders like knives be- Is well worth imitating. Thank Mrs. Paul Zuckerman is in cause they are carrying such you! charge. a load. Surveys don't help the unfortunate girl who can't wear When romantic glances turn IT'S TIME FOR sweaters or scoop neck dress- to warm embraces is it love or es or clingy fabrics and is chemistry? Send for the book- Filled Hard Candy called by nicknames you let "Love Or Sex And How To jrum Think Mink. couldn't print in your column. Tell The Difference," by Ann BIRNN CANDY Why didn't you tell the wom- Landers. Enclose a long, 91 Broad St. Rad Bank an who wrote that the super- stamped, self-addressed enve- A Gift to , blessed females can now be lope and 35c in coin with your helped by surgery? The opera- request. tion is not dangerous. The sur- Ann Landers will be glad to Make it a Christmas geon merely removes the ex- help you with your problems. give her cess fatty tissue and the wom- Send them to her in care of She'll Never Forget an emerges with normal mea- this newspaper, enclosing a surements. stamped, self-addressed enve- warm, 4 lope. So many problems are Insolu- comfortable, Full length Mink Coats fashionable All full male skint in ranch and patfal shades . . . priced so that you can make it her best Christinas yet ... 699.00 Exciting Co-ordinated Lingerie -\ for style pavers Elegant Half-Slips for knit lovers Unusual Hostess Costumes for party givers Mink Walking Coats — plump, full male skins, Warm Pajamas or a ranch and pastel in this fashionable length. for iceberyers 595.00 gift Ranch and Pastel Mink Jackets with full bolster certificate collar : 399.00 Authentically Yours... This rich Irish knit pullover with its soft turUe Fully Let-Out Mink Stoles — All male skins. collar, ready for you now to wear with the com- plements of Garland • I™" =tnmmed pants. Ranch and pastel 299.00 Sweater $12, Pants $14 ALSO: Norwegian Blue Fox Shrugs — A full 16 W. FRONT ST. two tiors for those who prefer this vary glam- RED BANK Cornelius Cobb Settlement Charge, Any Purchase — ourous fur ' 79.00 747-4849 Rt. 34 Colls Neck Take Months to Pay — ll«inbach'l fur talon—ReJ Banlt only OPEN EVERY EVENING jv Open Wed. nnd 1'rl. At No Additional Cost! 'TIL CHRISTMAS £7 EvcnlnRS 'til Chrlntmns Baltimore ?s Unitas Named MVP in NFL by Landslide NEW YORK (AP) - John con" Jones, defensive end of the worked so well that he probably is over. Unitas' high was 420 Berry was out and Willie Rich- in the league; The 6-6, 260-pounder has the, rushing title with 1,143 yard* In Unitas, the veteran quarterback Los Angeles Rams, drew three will have- thrown more passes passes in 1961. He already hasardson did such a fine job at Ho wonder they pay the guy speed to run with a back, let 13 games and is up among the who has led the Baltimore Colts and running backs Leroy Kelly oflthan ever by the time Sunday's thrown 405. Orr's position that he made All- a reported $125,000 a year. After alone a quarterback moving top scorers with 12 touchdowns. through 13 games without de- Cleveland and Gale Sayers of theigarae with the Los Angeles Rams During the season Unitas has League at flanker. The two wide all, they got him for a song backwards and trying to spy a Sayers, the elusive Chicago feat, has been voted the Mosi Chicago Bears each got two. added to his own NFL records receivers, plus tight end John from the semipros in 1956. Bear, didn't repeat as rushing Valuable Player in the National Mackey and running back Tom Although Unitas wasn't even for touchdown passes, 251, and There was nobody close to The credentials of Kelly andjehamp but he ran for 760, a 4.6- Football League by a landslide yards gained passing, 32,815 yards Matte, have been Unitas' favorite mentioned last year when Bart Unitas in the voting but the fans Sayers, the All-League runningjyard average, and ran back 16 vote of an Associated Press Starr of Green Bay was voted or about 19 miles, and also has targets. of the Los Angeles area un- kickoffs for 603 more yards, panel. the MVP and didn't even get a passed Y. A. Tittle for league "1 6ometimes wonder if the backs, are easy to see in any doubtedly would have gone out three for touchdowns. Only four players wore men- vole on the 1966 All-Star team, records with most completions, Unitas is human," said to sign petitions for Dave Jones. statistical table. the 34-year-old recaptured his 2,242, and most passes attempted, Hawkins. "Year in and year out tioned in the balloting by a com- The Deacon has had another Kelly, the 6-0, 200-pound key THE DAILY RKGISTKR mittee of sports writers and old magic this season. 4,066. his ability to win the close ones, outstanding year, his seventh in to the Browns' league-leading sportscasters, three from each Unitas' career was in danger But the most important achieve- the come-from-behind games, is the NFL. running attack, has clinched the -TlmrMJay, Dre. 11, 1967 league city. One panel member last season when a damaged ment by Unitas has been his amazing." did not vote in the MVP comrigh- t shoulder threatened to put ability to use a variety of re- After a 401-yard performance petition. him on the sidelines permanent- ceivers when injuries struck against Atlanta in the season Unitas, completing his 12th sea-ly. Benched at one stage of the down Jimmy Orr and Raymond opener, Coach Don Shula said, son in a rags-to-riches pro career, '66 campaign, he finished in an Berry, and to make the air at- "I think this was John's all-time received 40 votes. Dave "Dea- agony of pain and interceptions. tack stand up, despite an ordi- |best performance." ALL NEW-Volume 6 In training camp last summer, nary running game, for an 11-0-2 In addition to throwing ire$tone Forrestdale on Top Unitas babied his arm and cut record going into the finale with passes for 19 touchdowns, Unitas presents down to a limited number of the Rams. has called the plays that make RUMSON — Forrestdale School practice throws once a day. It| John Unitas Alex Hawkins took over when the Colts the No. 1 offensive team whipped Fair Haven, 58-32, here yesterday in a grammar school basketball game. Gal Reporter 'Covers' Rangers Mike Reagan scored 12 to lead Forrestdale, with backup man Jim Finn dunking 11 points. Finn 12-inch l-P Custom Recording featuring also did well in the rebounding Jack Jones, Roberta Peters, Vienna Choir Boyf department. Don Trotter topped all scorers MSG Is a Man's World and the Firestone Orchestra and Chorus. witih 17 markers. By MARGOT SMITH ning was a washout. Even don't pull the goalie out in It wasn't easy leaving dur- Register Staff Writer Steven, maybe, but even the last minutes when you're ing the last two minutes of "*f5EW YORK - Oh, ye de- Sally, not yet. It's still a two points ahead. We know the ' game, either, walking votees of "vive la differ- man's world. how hard it is to get tickets away from a tie score, with ence," take heart! Hold on, Getting the Shuffle to a game with an Eastern both teams playing so well, be reassured. For it is not division team, especially and so fast. But what'i a Most powerful The gentlemen of the 00 yet a world in which all the press, clean-shaven and Har- Montreal, or in this case, mother to do? Couldn't take Limit one heater for its size. boys wear long hair, and al! ris-tweeded, were strung out Detroit, battling to hold its a chance on finding a taxi per customer the girls become corporation along the edge of the Gar- slim lead over New York in on Eighth Avenue when the presidents. den's mezzanine. They shuf- the standings. crowd let out; not all alone, at this price Who has ever heard of a fled yellow Western Union The press pass sure was /I couldn't. 9B M press sheets on which flielr Additional albums *3 Hi-Fi -*4 Stereo lady reporter covering a appreciated, Mr. Halligan, It was pretty awful, leav- stories of a Ranger game hockey game? Who ever but it meant going it-alone, ing the game knowing home- Limited quantities Volumes 4 and 5 also with Detroit soon would be heard of a gal even wanting because hockey is so darned bound husband and brother, available at $1.00...WHILE THEY LASTI filed. to? popular. No chance of buy- ears glued to radio, knew Well, John Halligan has. A housewife In last year's ing a ducat for husband or the outcome with more cer- "Aw, Mrs. Smith, I'd have version of a Trigere imita- brother or both. tainty than I did. la this NOW! With a 40 newsmen on my neck in tion sat behind them, her But you wouldn't see me any way to cover a hockey TODAY-TAKE MONTHS TO no time, if I ever did that," ball point pen (kindness of passing up a chance to see game? "peace of mind" said the New York Rangers' Sam's Deli) poised over a the Rangers, either. safety control public relations man. "But notebook in which tomor- It wasn't easy, with alt Well, it didn't last long. A I can put you right on the row's shopping list would those bundles of Christmas father and ion bound for Exclusive shut-off control auto- red line, in the row directly soon take shape. presents I picked up at Ohr- Middletown sat behind me matically stops motor, fan and behind them." It wouldn't have been so bach's stowed under my on the bus. They saw the game through to the end, fuel supply if operating condi- ' Thanks, Mr. Halligan. For bad, Mr. Halligan, if hockey seat. When Reggie Flem- and by eavesdropping I ?t.rofbh* tions warrant. Excellent for sure, it's the best seat I weren't such a sizzling suc- ming shot that fast one be- learned that the tie held to garage, home workshop, ntflity ever had in Madison Square cess.. Thanks to television tween Edwards' knees to the end. room, basement, lake cottage— Garden — and the cheapest. and radio, we housewives even it up in the third, I wherever heater must run un- But as far as getting my are learning the difference trampled the dickens out of Which just goes to prove, TRACTIONAIRE SNOW TIRES attended for a Ions period of high-heeled foot in the press between a poke check and those bathrobesl Reggie's time. Produces full heat in- Mr. Halligan. It's a man's 6.50-13 box is concerned, the eve- high-sticking. We know you my boy. stantly. Bis: 50,000 BTU world. Tubelets capacity. Operates for less than FOR$ Blackwall AHprien plus J 1.80 6t an hour on lerosene or No. to J2 !*, c*r t»i Fed. 1 fueloiL WeighsionTy42Ihl. Double Play ONLY excise t3i. i*J«i tax and 2 tnd«-m See ns for demonstration. tifei off your cv. Model: Mark 50 Delne Hawks' Streak Leadership 7.50-14(7.7514) or 8.00-U (8.25-14) Of 8.50-14 (8.55-14) Of 6.70-15 (7.75-15) 7.10.15(8.15-15) 7.60-15(8.45-15) 2 FOR $35 2 FOR $38 2 FOR $42 Reaches Four To Buc Duo Tube/ess whitewalls slightly higher HearreRt CINCINNATI (AP) - The Na- lt J SWIMPOOL SERVICES BLOOMFIELD - A 10-poi string for a 76-49 bulge to guar- tional League's deadliest double NO MONEY DOWN & SUPPLIES. INC. run midway through the secoi antee their fourth victory of the 504 Shrewsbury Ave. play combination in 1967 was the half last night sent Monmoul campaign without a loss. Jake months to pay! New Shrewsbury. N. J. Pittsburgh tandem of Bill Mazer- Phone 741-3000 College to a 102-75 basketbs Monmouth led, 43-33, at half- time and took a 59-42 scoring oski and Gene Alley. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: victory over Bloomfield. GARDEN STATE edge after the intermission. FARM SUPPLY CO., INC. Official league fielding aver- W,ith 11:35 left in the gam Coach Bill Boylan's club shot BELVIDERE, N J. the Hawks held a 66-49 edgi ages released yesterday showed a sizzling 48.2 per cent from the the Pirates led the loop with 186 and then reeled off their 10-poi frictd ot shown ol Firwlor* &tor«tj «xnp«tilively priced at FirHtorw Deolen ond al oil Mrvk* ttotiona di»pk>ytA« A* FirMtam (igt floor (41 for 85), while Bloonv- double plays, with shortstop Al- field' had a 35.6 percentage (30 ley participating in 105 of (hem for 68). The Hawks also dom- and second baseman Mazeroski inated the backboards, as they in 131. For New Car Comfort AndSafet held a 73-37 rebounding edge. Jim Mclntyre and John Haas grabbed Top putout man was Ernie Stop in for Holiday Service Values at Replace Shock Absorbers 17 and 16 caroms, respectively, Banks, veteran Chicago Cub first for the winners. baseman, with 1,383 in 147 games. AMERICA'S NO. 1 Every 20,000 Miles His assists brought his total field- SAFETY SPECIALISTS Ron Kornegay added to his all- ing chances to 1,484, a .993 av- time Monmouth scoring record erage. with 26 points as he scored with 10 of 17 field goal attempts. He Ron Santo, also of the Chicago Rayto's Double Action now has 1,304 lifetime points. Cubs, was credited with 3S4 put- Haas chipped in with 22 markers, outs and 363 assists at third base. hitting on nine of 11 shots from The outfielder with the most put- the floor. Molntyre netted 17 Guaranteed SHOCK ABSORBERS outs was Jim Wynn of Houston points and John Barone chipped in with 14. with 364. Roberto Clemente of BRAKE RELINE Jerry Pastre led Bloomfield •Pittsburgh managed to get 17 as- with 20 points. John Rake added sists and even figures in four Firestone has a brake lining that for double plays. 2 Monmouth won the jayvee Jim Mclntyre Randy Hundley, another Cub, matches your driving needs. game, 79-33, as Russ Walling en- had more fielding chances, 928, iered the game late in the first than any other catcher and made 93 half and scored 22 points. Matmen Post 865 putouts. Tim McCarver of the OUR BEST! HOST CAR! world champion St. Louis Cardin- INSTALLED Mnnmmith (102) F P als had 67 assists and Joe Torre lornogay [0 6 2d i Whitnry GUARANTEED 3 ft 6 I Fripflman Victory of Atlanta figured in 12 double Supino1r Ride 2Control - Riyco shocks tloore .ewlnskt 10 21 Bnlley plays. keip yew vrhicls on thi road, Mflntyre ft 7 17 Rake 30,000 Miles Canton 1 ft 2 i Powers The best fielders in the league, No Bumper Cut - roirj dips won'! 2 1 S | Pnstre Of Campaign bother your toulmrfl ride. 0 2 2 1 Wickatrom by position, were first baseman Barnne 7 0 14| Wes Parker of the Dodgers (.996); or 3 Years! Lsnesr Sprint Lift - Rirce shocks lakes Haas 9 4 22 I WEST LONG BRANCH - Dick itriin oil the springs. Berger 3 0 6) Bogart, Monmouth College's 123- second baseman Woody Wood- Prices are installed exchange prices for Ford, Dodge, Chevrolet, Plym- ward (.982) and third baseman Linter Tin Lilt, No bouncint H 4 pounder, pinned his opponent in outh and American Compacts, Others slightly higher. uneven treidweat, Mnnmoutti . , 43 59—m 38 seconds, and the Hawks went Clete Boyer (.970) of the Atlanta Bloom field 33 42— Braves; shortstop Bobby Wine 1 on from there to defeat Trenton * Replace old Adjust brakes • Inspect drumi, p Lint - Tberc s i Riyti 1 HERE'S WHAT GO RAYCO FOR (.989) and outfielder Tony Gonza- lining! and thoei sheck 1* »uit every driver's nctd. State, 22-13, here yesterday for 'for full drum hydraulic system, ON IHi SPOT CREDIT their first wrestling victory of lez of Philadelphia (.993). McCar- WE DO: with Firestone contact' - raturn fprtngi - COAST-TO-COAST- the season. It was the opening ver was the best fielding catcher linings and grease seals match for the visitors while Mon- with a .997 average. AAMC0 mouth had dropped, its first two GUARANTEE: We guarantee obr brake lining, for the specified number of miles outings- or years from date of installation, whichever comet first. Adjustments prorated Monmouth Wins on mileage and based on prices current at time of adjustment. TRANSMISSIONS' Marty Gilroy (167) also cairn through with a pin for the Hawk while unbeaten Bob Tiedeman Swimming Meet (130), Mike Rich 1137), Chri WEST LONG BRANCH-Coach NO MONEY DOWN ... TAKE MONTHS TO PAY world's largest Byrnes (145), and Bob Jerani Dick Steadman's Monmouth Col- (152), registered decisions to gi lege swimmers won 11 of Fast Expert Service the home team a 17-0 lead. 12 events last night to defeat TRANSMISSION Bloomsburg State (Pa.), 66-37. Trenton State winners wei specialists Bloomsburg managed one first AKE CHANCES • 1 -Day Service * Free Towing 160-pounder Ted Pehney place, taking the 50-yard free- GIVE YCJPSELF A BRAKE Al RAYCO• Njrc.'.fP. Los;1- vmjrx HASTEI1 • Free Road Test • Easy Termi heavyweight Ed Kelly by pii style event, and scored several and Tony Sorrentino (177) by seconds and thirds in other Rayco4-Wheel Lifetime Guarantee Available Rayco Safe. decision. events. Free parts and labor on oil Freshman Ken Penska, Mon- Brake Reline AAMCO Custom rebuilt trans- Mnnmnuih f?2> — Trenton Slut* (I Reliant Muffler mission and tarque converters 133-^PIck RoRart (Ml p. Bill HuscM mouth, swam a fast : 51.9 in the OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. 0'3fl (first pprltidi 100-freestyle, and Dave Hartman as long at you own your awn 130—Bob TlPHrmann (M) A. Km Wei car and service tr annually at a Hteln, R-l was clocked in the good time of 95 modest Service Charge at any 137—Mlkp rticri (Ml d. Jrrry Enchi 1:56.8 in the 200-yard freestyle. DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. FlUl T IMTAUIO of the 400 AAMCO Shops 6-fl (OR MOST CAflJ H»—nirln. Byrnn (M) t. Bob Ktitln Clark Mathis won first in the 14 coast to coast. 1 r. Gary Puci Hawks' highlights. tn fr r?n !.• P't. P'F. 1:4E) fflpcnnrt pprMl (rst Free Towing 774-6800 167—Marty Cllmy [Mi p. Tflul Gtn Monmouth College will compete 1:37 (SPrond pprlodl ligo. .vd no Po*pr Loss! 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. 177—Tuny Sorrcntlno (T) t. Wtyi in an intersectiona] meet next rtfPVPS. 3-0 Tuesday with Ohio University, Red Bank 842-2500 Hvy.—Ed Kflly IT) p, J»y C«l«hrE NO MONEY DOWN-MANY MONTHS TO PAY 0:12 Ithlrrt pprlnd) starting at 4 p.m.

St. Agnes' 4th Where Your Safety is Our Business - ^^ V - BEAR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Undefeated St. Agnes notched its STORES WHEEL fourth victory of the season in the Northern Division of the Mon- ALIGNMENT mouth County CYO High School MAPLE AVENUE RAYCO Basketball League yesterday by Frank Porter's defeating St. Anthony's of Reel JUST .NORTH OF- IATONTOWN URCI.I-, ROUTF 35 Bank, 60-41. AT WHITE STREET STORE HOURS: 9-9 DAILY; S.M. 8-6 ,<•>. Red Bank Tire Co. John McNee led the winners I'HONK 512-m.J <5> with 17 points, while Bob Mihok SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 and iRill Garrison added 14 and II, Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. espectivcly. John Soviem had 17 RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 .'or Si. Anthony's. Canadiens' Coach Tossed, Rangers FalteV By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vehemently. The fired-up Canadi- In other games, Pittsburgh referee gave the veteran coach Cesare Maniago registered Min- in Chicago's last three games, Combustible Toe Blake set t ens then routed Boston 6-2. edged Toronto 2-1 and St. Louis the thumb. "It was the first time nesota's shutout — the first ever snapped a 1-1 tie in the first pe- personal record and the Minne- Minnesota blanked Los Angeles whipped Oakland 3-1. it ever happened to me in thefor the expansionist North Stars. riod against the Rangers when sota North Stars extended a team 4-D and extended their unbeaten Goal Fuses Blast NHL," said Blake. Wayne Connelly scored twice, hishe went in alone against goalie mark but today's National Hockey streak in games where they have Blake exploded when Referee Jean Beliveau, sidelined by anfirst goal coining with the game Ed Giacomin, was tripped from L«ague award for persistence scored the first goal to 10. They've Bill Friday allowed a goal by Bos-injury, took over for Blake and barely one minute old. The early behuid, and still propelled the goes to Chicago's slick Stan Mi- won eight and tied two in games ton's Ken Hodge in the first pe- the Canadiens erupted for three goal was a good omen for the puck into the net while sprawled kita. where they have opened the scor- riod. The Canadiens protested that goals in each of the last two pe-North Stars, who have been un- on the ice. Blake, fiery coach of the Mon- ing. Boston had too many men on theriods. Rookie Jacques Lemaire beatable when they score first. Bobby Hull scored his 25th goal 1 treal Canadiens, was thrown out Mlkita scored twice, once while ice when the goal was scored. scored twice and tough John Fer- Maniago kicked out 30 shots for of the season for the Black Hawks of a game for the first time last flat on his stomach, as Chicago At the end of the period, Blake guson notched his first goal of his third career NHL shutout. and Bob Nevin produced both night for protesting a goal too tripped the New York Rangers 5-2. approached Friday again and thethe season. Mikita, who has scored six goals Ran goals. > Ken Schinkel assisted on Art Stratton's tying goal and then de- flected a Noel Price slap shot for the third period winner as Pitts- Pistons' Bing Overcomes Knicks burg shaded Toronto. - The defeat against the expan- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS over Hie Knicks, 129-117, in De- only 10 points in his second start Eddie Miles contributed 29 Chicago rallied in the last 90 sionist Penguins snapped an 11- Bill Bradley, who might be this troit. ing assignment, adding seven as- points for Detroit while Walt seconds to trip San Francisco, game home ice unbeaten streak season's Rookie-of-the-year, is sists and five rebounds as the Bellamy had 28 for New York, In other games, Cincinnati buil which led most of the way. Clem for the Maple Leafs and dropped getting all the publicity, but last Knicks lost for the fifth straight which played without Willis Reed, an early lead into an easy 136-10! Haskins put the Bulls ahead to Toronto in a tie for second place season's Rookie-of-the-year is victory over Baltimore in Cin sidelined with an ankle injury. scoring all the points. stay with 1:30 left. McCoy Mc- in the East Division with Chicago. cinnati and Chicago downed Sar Connie Dierking's 10 points St. Louis escaped the West Di- Dave Bing of the Detroit Pis- Francisco 109-104 on the We Lemore converted a pair of free helped Cincinnati to a quick nine- vision cellar by winning its third tons won the honor last season Coast. Headaches Still throws and Jerry Sloan clinched point lead and by the middle of straight as Gary Sabourin fired in the National Basketball Asso- the third period the score had the verdict with a basket and |M s first In the American Basketball As Plague Jet Set Ms first ^ ^ ggoal3 jjm Rob- reached 94-58. BASKETBALL BALLET — New York Knicks' Bill Bradley elation and he Is even better sociation, Minnesota defeated In SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) — two foul shots. |ert| s also scored and Glenn Halll 1241 bah a rtbound over the heads of two Detroit tills year, leading the league in diana 113-99, Oakland beat Ne Headaches continue to pursue the Oscar Robertson led the Royals Sloan topped Chicago with 35 kicked out 24 shots Oakland Shots last 1 scaring. Orleans 102-99, and Denver beltec with 27 points while Earl Monroe points while Fred Hetzel was high as the Seals slipped into Pittoni, as teammate Dick Van Arsdale (5) gets into slumping New York Jets, who Bing turned on his (coring New Jersey 111-92. have taken their hopes for a first had 24 for the Bullets. for the Warriors with 26. place in the West. * receiving position. The ball was tapped over Detroits1 touch last night against the New Bing equaled a team recon American Football League divi- Eddie Miles and Terry Dischinger (43). Into Van Arsdale's York with 20 points In the third periw sion title ever to the West Coast. arms. The Knicks lost another. (AP Wirephoto) as the Pistons Increased a 57-5! to &tlr fourth Btralght triumph lead to 95-87 and finished with The Jets, tied with Houston for Princeton Wins, Rutgers Loses 43 points. Oie Eastern lead at 7-4-1, decided ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Un- utes , of the second half. How-points and Hayward Do'tson had Bowling Roundup Bradley, who along with home- to come west for Sunday's game beaten and tenth-ranked Prince- ever, the defending Ivy League 16 for Columbia. town hero Cazzie Russell, at- against Oakland early, to escape ton shook off stubborn Navy ear- champions reeled off 10 straight The Lions' 7-0 centeif Dave tracted 10,386 fans, but scored predicted rainy New York weath- ly in the second half and posted points. Newmark, drew three fouls and r. its fifth straight basketball vic- John Tolmie was Navy's high left midway in the first half with- tory, 76-59, yesterday. scorer with 23 points. Hugh Kil- out a point or a rebound. CBA Grapplers It was crisp and clear when martin chipped in with 20 as Strathmore Pins Fly The Tigers, who never trailed But in the second half, when they got to California Tuesday after sophomore Geoffrey Petrie Navy dropped its third decision Rutgers, 2-3, got to within;; 10 By BILL PURDEY Jerry Scalzo (245-651), Jud Smith each had a 224. Bill Kerch Thump Spartans but winds of 30-to-45 mites per in four outings. sank his first two jump shots, points, Newmark dropped in a Continued good scores haveMuro (256), John Davino (242), ner had a 221. hour with gusts up to SS mph OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Bill had four players in double fig- been compiled throughout the Ed Nardone (236), Fred Pinck- Colte Neck Inn Is sUll in first whipped the practice field. couple of key baskets and helped White and Pete Black, two ures topped by 6-9 Chris Thorn- NEW YORK (AP) — Columbia season In the Strathmore Classic ney (235), Joe Menzzopane (232. place as it has a 29-13 mark. on the boards. He finished *ith Christian Brothers Academy's to; Coach Weeb Ewbank decided to forde, who scored 19 points and sophomore Jim McMillian led an : League at Strathmore Lanes, and Ken Daniels Jr. (232). Stultz Fuel Oil is in second with eight points before fouling out wrestlers, pinned their opponent pulled down a game high of 10unquenchable scoring attack with Matawan. 27-15 log. have the club work out anyway, with 4:14 left. ait night to spark the Colts rebounds. 28 points last-night, as the LSons The outstand- Snuffy Smith and Bob HemWing but the equipment truck broke won their fourth game without a Dick Stewart led the Scarlet 1 a 42-8 decision over Ocean Town After falling behind 38-32 at ing pin work were the big scorers in the Rec Edna Morson topped the action ship. down en route to the field and halftime, Navy sliced the Tigers' loss, crushing Rutgers, 95-64. Knights with 17 points. The score contioued last Bank Businessmen's League in the Monmouth County Worn, Grappling In the 123-poum the drill had to be canceled. lead to 4542 in the first five min- Roger Walaszek added 20 was 44-28 at halftime. :: week when five Red Bank Recreation. en's Major League at Middle- class. White pinned Ocean's Mile bowlers turned town Lanes by rolling a 552 se- Smith rolled a 633 on score Cook In 1:02 of the first round ]•••••>•>•••••••#•»>«»( •••» In individual ries). Evelyn Walker followed of 224, 210 and 199, while Hem Black took a round longer wh games over the with a 205-544, while Doris bling had the high single game ol he got his man Dick Berger • 250 mark and Heinke rolled a 543. Beverly 242. 1:06 of the second round. fix who went Hulse checked in with a 535. over 650 for Also hitting the 600 mark The Colt jayvees also won b; were Bubsy Burns (223-174-226— taking a 44-5 decision. three games. Larry Harris «to!e the spot- 623), AI Clark (185-211-221-617) It was the second lass for Oce, Our lowest priced winter tire! Andy Massick Hembling (185-242-177-604) an light In the Sunday Night Mixed and the second victory for ft •nd Ed Matus- Furdey Pat Riccl (209-214-179-600). League at Sycamore Lanes as heC61JL. zweski dominated the action CBA («» — Ocemn Tup. (8) Andy rolled a 279 game on his Hitting good dngle game tal- rolled a 256 game on his way it Kln« fCBA) A. Rick Fox, 5-1 lies were Mike Toscano (223) 10»—Mike Duffy (CBA) p. Dave 81 wsty to a 641 series, while Ed to a 568 series. His other scores aimer. :23, 1st. posted a 268 score en route to a John Giles (222), Jack Hayes were 169 and 143. 11!—John Jtercojoina (CBA) A. Howl (221) and Tony Dellapietra (220). Werner, 13-7 696 set. Dot McCue had the top single US—Bill White (CBA) p. Mitel Owl Circle Chevrolet owns a two- 1:03, 1st Other solid effort* were turned for the women as ;ame lead in the team standings game 139—Dennl« McKee (OT) A. Bill Baded In by George Rosenthal (244-247- a 203 en route to a •r. 6-0 with a 26-16 record. Airport Inn rolled U»-Pet« Black (CBA) p. Mck Bern 194—685), Dick Heinke (268- series. Her otter games were and Love Lane Tuxedos share 1:08, M. «77), Willy Yankowski (259— 145 and 158. Shirley Sinew also HI—K»vln Walah (CBA) A. Jim Burn* second place at 24-18. •61), Sal Visusi (230-245-659), had a 506 set with games of 176 148—Mike Scliur (OT) p. Dan DeSlnw :37, 3rd. 150 and 180. 157—Tom Bawl (CBA) d. Bob From Loretta Stominski rolled a new Ray Carter had the top series 8-1 high three-game series in the Fri 1W—Garr Sarul (CBA) D. Dan Set-,' for the men, a 206-188-199—593. :27, 2d. day Night Women's League a Red Bank Esso is dominating ITS—Frank DeLuda (CBA) p. Mfl Sycamore Lanes as she posted a Aria, 1:59, M. the team standings with a 40-12 HVT—Frank GenoVMe fCBA) p. B! 567 set with games of 197, 222 Albaneie, 1:06, 3d. reoord. The Old Timers are six and 148. She also has the top games back at 34-18. average (169). Colt Runners Also doing good scoring were Tony Franclsoonl had a fine Rose Peters (517), Ann Dama- 266 game in the Bayshore Tavern Rout Dragons rano (207-502), Joyce Pettiprew League at Atlantic Highlands LINCROFT — Winning eight 208) and Shirley Drum (200). Recreation to cap a 635 series. He the nine events, CBA easily di also had scores of 168 and 201. feated Brick Township, 56-25, yes Rose Marasco was the scoring Carl Schneider had the only terday in the first indoor trad leader In the Thursday Night other 600 series, a 225-192-187— meet of the 1967-68 winter seaso Ladies' League at Harmony Bowl 604. Turning in good sinsle scores The only contest the Colts failed with a 198-187-148-533 series. were Lenny lamundo (227), Henry to win was the two-mile run Marge Jellv had a 195-177-144- Hodeldss (225) and Tony Bellez- which Brick's Russ Taintor won RED BANK MOWER 516. Jean Eichenberger rolled a ra (222). with a clocking of 10:02. OBA (Ml — Brick Twp. (IS) 13 Morford Place, Rttf tank .90 game. Host Atlantic Highlands Rec. Is jam high hurdle»-l. Sal Marc PkoM 741-2301 first place with a\ V/W (CBA), 2. • Tom Jones (BT). 3. And Herchakovnkl (CBA). Tims :0S 1 Belford Roofing widened Its mark. BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. «0-jard daah—1 Bill Kuker (CBA), lead In the Sunday Fun League Crali Smith (CBA), 3. Tom Jones (BT: IS lr\i

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WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: GARDEN STATE FARM SUPrLY COMPANY, INC., BELVIDERE, NEW JERSEY. »•••+•••»•••••••»•••••»••»••»»+••••••••« Shea Held THE DAILY REGISTER The Chuck Wagon As Cards Crystal Balling Pro Football Lose 4th By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN struggle than Flier fives have experienced in the recent past. Register Sports Editor In the "B" Division Lakewood, another defending champion LEONARDO'— Croydon Hall's The Chuck Wagon has never had it so good in the pre- and state Group III champions of a year ago, may be regarded Tim Shea, who scored 52 points carious business of prognostication, judging from the progress by some as a ripe target for dethronement, but we'll stick with in his last game, yesterday was of the divisional races in professional football. Dallas, Cleve- the Piners to repeat in "B." However, Ocean Township, led he!d to 11 markers as Admira land and Green Bay in the National Football League already by 6-7 Tauras Preikstas, represents a definite threat, as does Farragut Academy trounced the have clinched — just as we called it back in September when a veteran Manasquan club. Cardinals, 74-52. most attention was centered on the baseball's scorching Ameri- The "C" Division picture is still somewhat clouded, but Admiral Farragut played can League pennant race. we'll take a shaky stab at Point Pleasant Boro, despite its tight man-to-man defense to hold The fourth and final NFL divisional crown will be decided lack of height. Southern Regional, depending how quickly its Shea scoreless in the first half. Sunday when the Baltimore Colts battle the Los Angeles Rams large group of junior varsity grads — 20-1 a year ago — de- Guards Ocho Reymann and on the West Coast. Our pre-season pick was velop, could be the "sleeper," and Point Pleasant Beach a Howie Cronauer bottled the Car- Baltimore, and we'll stick with Johnny Unitas "dark horse." > dinal star. and Co., although those Rams are a hungry Red Bank Catholic figures to emerge as the outstanding Shea completed the game with team. parochial quintet along the Shore, with St. Rose of Belmar four field goals and three foul Over in the American Football League and ever-tough Christian Brothers Academy close behind. shots, and also grabbed 14 re- our forecasts are-less impressive. We went Independent Asbury Park, with 6-6 Dick McPhearson leading bounds. along with the Kansas City Chiefs to re- the way, just might wind up as the strongest team around be- Once the Middies jumped out to peat in the Western Division and become the fore the final bucket is scored in early March. a 19-8 first quarter margin, Super Bowl entry. The Chiefs faltered badly, MINORITY VIEWPOINT Croydon Hall was in an uphill however, and the Raiders rule the roost " Red Bank Catholic's Jack Rafter saw limitations on inter- fight the rest of the way. The In the East we favored the New York Jets, scholastic athletics for girls passed by a whopping 249 votes . Middies led, 36-18, at the half. currently deadlocked with the Houston Oilers to 10 at last week's annual session of the New Jersey State Jack Lee was high scorer for for the top rung with two weeks remaining. • TRIBLEHORN Interscholastic Athletic Association in Atlantic City, but he the Cardinals, with 19. Millard POP WARNER FETE — Mrs. Ann Jacobs of Harry's Lobster House, Sea Bright, last Sonny Werblin's charges have been hit hard by injuries and did not stand alone among the minority where Shore votes were Davis topped the Middies with 23 night played host to the first antifial dinner for Jersey Shore fop Warner Football appear to be "down." As a result, the guess is that the Oil- concerned'. Matawan Regionai's Barry Rizzo, Toms River's men will win out, only to lose to Oakland for the AFL title Bob Hawthorne and Lakewood's Dave Dahrouge teamed to points. Cronauer had 17, and Rey. League officials and their wives. Several awards were made to team representatives mann 13. - , and the right to play in the second Super Bowl. represent 40 per cent of the 10-vote opposition. and league champions. Mrs. Jacobs welcomes league officers, seated, Secretary Farragut dunked 30 of 68 field We also picked the Packers to advance into the profession- Rafter and Red Bank Catholic have been driving forces in goal attempts. Croydon hit on on- Al Greco, left, and Treasurer Bob Howat, right, and standing, Vice President Paul al finale, and although Vince Lombardi's club, also hampered the establishment of girls' sports, especially in track and field, ly 16 of 58 trys. Buckelew, left, and President Bill Gordon, right. (Register Staff Photo) by injuries throughout '67, hasn't been as impressive as in the where "ihe Casey athletic director-coach has pressed for Shea committed hu fifth per- past, we won't change our mind. Look for Dallas to upend standardization of the sport by the NJSIAA. sonal foul with five minutes left in Cleveland and Green Bay to nip Baltimore, assuming the Last week's vote, which, according to Rafter, was cast the game. Colts get by rife Rams Sunday, for the NFL sectional honors. by athletic directors who fear the increased work load — Croydon Hall is now 1-4 on the Green Bay then would be the choice to knock off Dallas — scheduling, transportation, equipment purchases, etc., a and even Cleveland — before taking the Super Bowl, regard- season. growing girls' program would create — had nothing to do with Croydon Hall (52) Adm. Fumrat (74) Align Soccer Loops less of its AFL opponent. G FP O PP standardization, while imposing limitations. And only a year Shea 4 3 11 Cronauer 8 1 17 THE SCHOOLBOY OUTLOOK Lee 6 7 19 Reymann 5 3 13 CHICAGO (AP) - The merged the NPSL agreed to move to new set up, the new name for the after the NJSIAA obtained control of girl's' athletics, sup- 1 5 7 Davis 10 3 23 While the crystal ball is beaming these pearls of wisdom United Soccer Association and cities yet to be determined. league, schedule details and play- posedly to promote ideas. Buegler 1 -3 B 3 0 with hopeful accuracy, we look for Neptune, Lakewood, Point Washington 3 0 6 Hlle the National Professional Soccer 4. San Francisco of the USA er personnel, will be determined An April 1 date for starting girls' track and field work- Nnll 1 2 Fanghella 1 0 Pleasant Boro, Red Bank Catholic and Asbury Park to bounce 0 0 0 2 4 8 League announced an alignment and Vancouver of the USA have at another joint meeting to be outs, a ban on state championships and a 12-meet limit were- Epstein their way to the top of their respective classes 'in Shore school- Peterson 0 0 0 of 20 cities after an all-day meet- merged and will operate in Van- set later. the measures approved by the 249 voters. Two women and Layer 0 0 0 Slmonli 0 0 boy basketball this winter. ,J Pa-adlso 0 O 0 McKlnnejr 0 0 0 ng yesterday. couver. four other athletic directors joined the Shore quartet to form Pafcu 0 0 0 Dick Walsh, commissioner of Although Middletown Township, Red Bank and perhaps There will be no two-team cities The 20-team league will include the opposition. 16 20 52 Long Branch have ideas of shooting down the long-flying Fliers, 30 11 74 next season. Arrangements were these cities: Atlanta, Baltimore, the USA, will head the United Rafter notes that an April 1 starting date (boys begin Croydon Hall 8 10 21 13—82 it will take a superior effort by any team to upend Coach completed with respect to theBoston, Chicago, Cleveland, Dal- Division and Ken Macker, the March 1) does not leave sufficient time to prepare the girls Admiral Farragut 19 IT 19 18—74 Larry Hennessy's boys. Ken O'Donnell, Ed Calderon and 6-10 six two-team cities previously in las, Detroit, Houston, Los Ange- for competition in as many as 12 meets, considering that the NPSL commissioner, will head Marv Becker figure to lead Neptune to another Shore Confer- the two leagues this way: les, New York, Oakland, Philadel- NJSIAA limits the number of meets which may be scheduled the National. ence "A" Division championship, but not without more of a Schoolboy 1. The two New York teams phia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Toron- to two a week. will join to operate as a single to, Vancouver, Washington, D.C., mi «p nm ,p iiiii'^^'i)HH^^»'iinii»'q^'qiii'^p'iniii^^in.ii«q^"iii Standings team. plus relocated Boston of the USA, 2. The ownership of the Toron- and Chicago and Los Angeles of "A" DIVISION V I. to team of the USA will sell its the NPSL. UMI Bank (3-0) ...I 0 Nrntune (S-0) ....I 0 franchise to the league, leaving The league will operate with 1J.nt Branch (2-1) ....J 0 Toronto the NPSL ownership two divisions, the United and Na- Mlnillelown (8-0) , ...1 0 Monmouth Rr». (0-2) ....0 1 there. tional. New York will be in the Freehold net. _.O J National and Los Angeles in the Tnra> River (0-J) ...0 I 3. Boston of the USA, Chicago Brick Twp. (0-2) - ...0 J of the NPSL and Los Angeles of United. The rest of the divisional "B" DIVISION W L Mqua(3>..»a&.*.w „,.»—0- Oepan Twp. (2-0) _t 0 I.nkrnood (2-0) _.J 0 Cage Leagues Are Inaugurated RariUn Twp. (1-1) ....I 1 league also includes clinic in- Bo. Freehold (1-1) -.0. 1 RED BANK—Red Bank Parks Mabnran (0-!> .:. . .0 1 and Recreation Department's bas- struction. Central Bei. (0-1) ...... » 1 Wall Twi>. (0-2) ...0 I ketball program was inaugurated The playing schedules are as "C" DIVISION follows: third and fourth W L this week with 262 cagers regis- Pt. Boro (1-0) -1 0 grades, Saturday, 9 a.m.; River S.ulh-m Reg. (1-0) I 0 tering. rt. Beach (1-1) ...I1 0 Street School; fifth and llrnry Hndaon (M) ....11 1 The program is open to all six grades, Wednesday, 6:30 Sharp R»t. <1-1) 1 1 Jarkson Twp. (0-2) .0 1 Red Bank boys in grades three p.m., high school gym; seventh Kejport 10-2) -.., 0 t through high school. Boys whoand eighth grades, Thursday, OTHERS OFF Sale TV L have not previously registered, 6:30 p.m., high school, and high Just in time for those Big Holiday Dinners! St. Rose ...._._ 20 and who want to compete, R. B. Catholic ...; 1 0 school age boys, Monday, 6:30 Ajliury Park - -'...... -~«...»..l 1 should report to the school when p.m., also in the high school gym. Rumnon-FH (1-1 tn GSC> 1 1 Cmydon Hall . I 4 their grade level is in competi- Supervising and instructing are CI1A . _ ..0 1 tion. Once registered, players will St. Joipph'i (TR) 0 1 Chester Kovaleski, Donald Czok, Mater Del 0 t be assigned to a team. The Daniel Porzio and Tom Karlo. New GENERAL ELECTRIC , The Ski Scene DISHWASHER It's Never Too Late New Convertible Portable with By MORT COHEN for its trip to Stowe, Jan. 10-13. The trip will Last week we had a go at getting children be run by Cindy Seigel, club librarian. Forty- Maple Cutting Board Worktop! on skis. What about the old timers between five club members will be whisked to the 35 and 70, who profess a liking for the great Stowe area for a two-day stay at the Four —Use it as a roll-away portable NOW! outdoors, snow, crisp cold air, etc. Can they Seasons Lodge. —Convert it to a built-in LATER! be ignored? By no means. First trf all, in the Last Thursday's event at the Carlton estimation of the pros, no one is too old to Theater saw some 1,200 people in attendance enjoy skiing. Today, methods of teaching for the John Jay movie presented by the have changed so radically that most people, Monmouth Ski Club. Three hundred skiers em- even the least agile, can be skiing and using' joyed the apres movie dance at the Willow- S lift facilities on their first day. brook Inn where door prizes, a $25 gift certifi- It all began at Killington, Vt., four years cate donated by the Monmouth Ski Shop, ago as the "baby" of Karl Pfeiffer, head of Oakhurst, and Henke Ski Boots, donated by Killington's Ski School. In conjunction with Kislins, Red Bank, were given away. Ski Magazine, the Killington School scientifically tested A $119,406 contract for work on a new ski what they call GLM (Grad- center to be located at Campgaw Mt. Reser- uated Length Method) vation, Mahwah, was awarded by the Ber- The best kitchen helpe19r Mom will ever have8! This GE Dishwasher Is M teaching. It is a five-day gen County Park Commission. The area will automatic it does practically everything but put away the dishes! Even program which starts the have a six trail ski facility and lodge. Ex- cleans itself. No prerlnsing or hand scraping! Soft food scraps are liquified student on the first day with pected opening is fo'r the '69 ski season. and flushed away. Adds its own detergent, too ... at just th« right tinw 100 CM (39-inch) long skis, Arrowhead Ski Center tries its wings at Big, big capacity ... takes a full day's load for most families at one tlm.l basic ski lessons and basic snow, making tomorrow, weather permitting. Front-loading—no stooping, no bending ... . racks slide out all the way use of lift facilities. Further If the temperatures goes down to 30 degrees Special Rlnse-Glo Cycle gives china, silver, glassware a diamond sparkle ski lessons on the same tonight, there will be skiing at Arrowhead adds its own rinsing agent automatically. And tha Maple Wood Top conies' sized ski are given on the Saturday. In hindy for carving meat, chopping vegetables. At $30 off, doni wait! second day. COHEN SKI REPORTS On the third and fourth days the student Ski condition reports from selected areas Model SC601C graduates to a longer (five-foot) length ski as provided by New England ski area opera- and more advanced lessons. The fifth day tors yesterday afternoon: Ymfn Wniy h« <.(,,„ ,,„ ,„, H sees the skier using his normal length ski, Note: Reports include in this order: new 0 •uiODimrnu mm according to weight, height and ability. I ricton.tuiau arun snow in inches if any, type of snow surface, DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE! J GIKUINf CEFVITS fir Teachers are experienced, highly qualified, depth of base, evaluation of conditions. Code: •nilibli lor Iht lilt ol tlu ipplnnti! •KMttMM patient and understanding. I have seen it B-Base. E-Exce!lent. G-Good. F-Fair. L- work at Killington last year on young and Limited. N O-Not Operating. old beginners, and also on skiers who ex- MAINE MORE FAMILIES BUY GENERAL ELECTRIC pressed a desire lo^improve their skiing ab$-*' •• None operating. - - ty slowly. So remember, today age is n6 THAN ANY OTHER DISHWASHER I , ...... NEW HAMPSHIRE barrier to getting yourself on a pair of skis. Canlifm" Mt.—Granular 2 to 29B, spring Another of Pfeiffer's bailwicks is head- '••condition's.- ,. ..; New General Electric New General Electric 5-Cycle ing up the newly organized Professional Ski New General Electric 2-Level Top-Load Portable 2-Speed Front Load Races Association. Karl has announced that Crotched Mt.—Limited. '~ Waterville Valley-Wet granular 8 to 16B, Dishwasher with Portable Dishwasher Thoro-Wash Dishwasher 24 professional racers will compete in a seven- with New Power-Flo day race program which will be held in seven G. Soft Food Disposer with Exclusive Mini-Wash Cycle VERMONT • Solid Cherry Carving Top • Dependable, Economical, eastern ski areas. There is $45,000 in purses, Soft Food Disposer liquefies • Faucet-fJo—lets you uie faucet the largest of $10,000, to be distributed among Bromley—3 to 12B, G lower only. soft foods, washes them away while dishwasher it operating • Solt Food Waste Diipoiir Burke Mt.—Frozen granular, 4 to 8B, F. PVC Cushion Guard Tub • Rinie-Glo Cycle with Automatic • Extra-Rugged Blu. Racki the leaders in combined scoring for seven Handlesup Silverware Basket Dispenser extend fully Glen Ellen—Wet 23 lo 28B, G. • Easy-rolling casters Double Automatic Detergent Handlesup Silverware events. Most of the purse will be contributed NO DOWN • Easy-to-use Control Dial Dispenser Basket by P. Ballantine and Sons. The events will Haystacks-Granular, 4 to 10B, F-G. Sttecta-L«vel Racks Automatic Detergent PAYMENT! 95 Dispenser start at Waterville Valley, N. H. on Jan. 5, Jay Peak—Frozen granular, 10 to 26B, Swing-cown Door G-upoer. F-lower. U19 ' $26995* and will run one dav each at Killington, Vt., EASY TERMS! Model SP099D Killington—Frozen granular, 12 to 22B, F- Model SF701D Pintll Eltn Brodie, Mass., Mt. Snrw, Vt., Hunter, N. Y., lodel SD 200D $178' and Great Gorge. The last events have not yet upper, F-G lower. •Minimum Retail Price Madonna Mt.—Wet granular, 6 to 26B, G. You may order th. models shown through us, your franchlied 9.1. dealer. See our current display, prices and terms. been scheduled. Some of the pros expected ARD to compete are Andrei Molterer, Ernst H:nter- Okemo—Wet granular, 3 to 12B, F-lower seer, Paul Pfosi, Adrian Duvillard, Egon only. Zimmermann, Tony Spiss, Herman Goellinpr, Mt. Snow—Granular, frozen granular, 12 Max Marolt and Sandy Liman. These events to 16B, G-upper, G-E lower. will be televised. Stowe—Granular and corn, 10 to 18B, L-upper, F-G lower. THE CLUB CIRCUIT Stratton Mt.—Frozen granular, 3 to 11B, F. The Holmdel Ski Club is mourning the Sugarbush—Frozen granular, 10 to 28B, death of one of its members, a great gal, a F-G, GEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON INC. consistent skier and an ardent animal lover. MASSACHUSETTS Last Saturday, Joan Sullivan was walking her Brodie Mt.—Granular, 3 to 16B, G. dog, Kclley, on a dock area near South Bench, CONNECTICUT Plumbing - Heating TV Repair S.I., when the dog either fell or jumped into Powder Hill—Granular, 2 to 6B, F-lower APPLIANCE the water. Kelley, a large Irish setter, was only. one of the few dogs that could not swim, "Visit Our New TV - Stereo Demonstration Room" and Joan jumped in to save hirn. Although Weather bureau outlook for the ski areas she was known lo be an excellent swimmer, DEALER...! of Now England: Fair weather and gradually Joan succumbed to the freezing water. My W WUl COMPLETELY-I turning colder today, tonight and tomorrow, family and I have known her for many years. INSTALL^ Mhviti with a return of more seasonable tempera- 141 First Avenue Wo have skied and loured Europe and th<' L WIRING and PLUMBING, tures. Chance of a few flurries over northern Stairs tORellirr. We vvi|l miss her on our ski iFORTHEUFEOF trips this y nr. mountain areas this afternoon. Temperatures 3UR MCHINE near or below freezing at higher elevations today and in the 30s and 40s in low country Atlantic Highlands • 291-0890 Holmdcl .Skf Club has. formulated plans and in s.yutheni areas.' AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS | TRAVEL - TRANSPORTAnoN1 ALTOS FOB SALE LOOT AND FOUND i.y.YLi-. AA .•.••/*/. -... '.'•., J-..;- TJJK DAILV KLOISThH

A REAL HOT HUMBEt! T — Hfrm utinA brt'S, '.'*, l MULLER CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOE fiAJ-E AUTOMOTIVE •wut. C«JJ 7S7-6Sa or 7C7-K21. USED TRUCKS !/>«• — MJJUT, «< txA whlu, pt«l- AUTOS FOE SAJ.E tf 1S68 CHEVROLET P1CKVP WANT A REALLY GOOD (rood gunning condition, $300. C*J1 1965 INTERNATIONAL Metro Walk-Ifl g/«*d cat Mo tell. B*tun to Hn. WANTED — Parties lntereeted In tak- ter 5 p.m. 542-9215. Irylnf Rink, 43 Eudion Ave., Bed ing over biJuce oa repoaaesaed car*. 1»G5 INTERNATIONAL TTaTelaJl Station Bant . I have 30 can available. Tor Informa- 1960 FORD — Country Squire, nine, Wagon '68 CORVETTE tion; Joe Paitante, Town ft Country aeater Kuunloff condition. J100. 19CT INTERNATIONAL 12* rack USED CAR?? LOST -- Black standard poodle, ten Dodge, M«-«1CO. BM-8960 19H INTERNATIONAL 1S00 Tractor STING RAY monUu, undipped. ChUdrtfl heartbrok- 1962 CHBVROLET-Nova, convertible. 1964 INTERNATIONAL one ton pickup en. a«neroui reward. Strathmore-Mat- 1963 FORD—Falrlane Squire wagon. A This It a clean one-owner, low-mileage 1964 INTERNATIONAL 6-man ea!> with RoHy red. 427 cu. In. goglne, 4 avan area. 660-7832 exceptional second car for sliopplnt car. It Is equipped with an economical pickup ip««d transmission/ posltroctlon rtof* commuting, tripping, cLc. It la equipp sir-cylinder engine, power nteering, au- 1963 CHEVROLET STEP VAN LOST — Small mal* beagle-type dog, with automatic tranBmlsKlrjn, radi 1957 FORD REEFER AM-FM radio and F-70 wldt-cvat r«d brown and tan. irearine choker. Mld- tomatic transmifl3Ion, radio. It Is white M-AUIilCE SCHWARTZ A BON'S power BteerinR, power tailgate. V-8 e wlta, turquoise vinyl b>:<:ket seats. A HI W. Front St., Red BanK 747jl78T_ strip* tfr«. dletown area. Keward. 8*2-3670. Cfne with new tires. It In »>aby bl nice car, prlccrl to sell, M. SCHWARTZ with that famoua Squire exterior ai ft SONS, HI W. Front St., Red Bank. COMBINATION SNOW™ PLOW and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY a matching interior. P-eady to drive 74T-O787. Criftvrnlfil truck. Ntvi- Mra. Call be- PUBUC NOTICE a price you wrmM like. M. 8CHWAKT. tween 8 and ;,. 'lr,\-?,W)l. 4 SONS, HI W. FronL St., P.cd Ban* 19G0 PONTIAC CON'VEKTJBLS — P 747-0787. er steering, brakes, front and rea 1960 CHEVROLET—l!i tnn rack body. BOGOXO DOWN? W« do all iorU of speaker. New top. Excellent mecliartica Hydraulic tail gate. Excellent condition. Cbditmu and gift wrapping* C&I1 1965 CADILLAC COiWERTIBLE — condition. $495. Call after 6 p.m. 566- 95O. 512-201*5. McCARthy early and trlng them all. Please call beautiful original marofjti finish wi' 4205. 671-1280 after 3:30 pro. TlK8~~Foi:ir~Tia'CK — One ton F350 white top an'l white leather interli bed dump, hydraulic tall gate. Call THE IENOOS — Back at Boden's Factory a.ir conditioning. Fully power* \Wi VOLKSWAGEN convertible, ver Like new. Fully guaranteed. $3,295. ?oi(l condition. Red with black top anU bixi Yes, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest Flowerg, wish you a Merry Christmas interior. 671-518S. and Invite you to stop tn the Bhop for MULLER CHEVROLET JEEP — Complete with snowplow and Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- the Holiday!. 81 Newman Springs Ed., 1955 COKVAIR — Two-door hardtop. new tires. After 3 p.m. 291-1101 Hew ghrewspury. 741-3028. Automatic, radio, heater. Black wit 741-2149 ference. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that is worth the 19d:j FOKD FALCOM - Two-Uoor He. red interior. Whltewall tires. *M5. 1956 INTERNATIONAL — Step-In van. money you pay for it. Firit Avt., Atlantic Hightandt Standard shirt. New clutch. Call 76 MONMOUTH MOTORS $200. Your ofrer considered. AUTOS FOR SALE 7325 842-1778 Hwy. Xi 542-2414 Eatontov 1965 OLDSMOBILE — Luxury stda HOT DOG TRUCK. 1953 Chevrolet step- Full power, air conditioning. Low mil 1967 I3UICK ELKCmiA — Onn ownei in truck- 1918 roievrDlet 5i ton pickup 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 BUICK aKP- One owner. Reasonable. Call 5: car Air conditionlne, full power. Ca truck. 787-4354. 3990. T21-1315. 190 Di»nl, «ir conditioned. Electra convertible. 1961 FORD FALCON BANCHERO In PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY 1957 JAGUAR XK 140 — Coupe. He 1968 PONTIAC Le Man.i Sports Coupe good running condition. A*k!ag (275. with black Interior. Asking $575. Ca 350 V-B standard shift. Must sell, auk- Call 741-O1B0. Brian alter 6, 671-5913. ing |2,700. Call 787-0764 after 6, 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1962 MERCEDES-BENZ 1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL (ou 1S65 CIIilVSLER 3D0 convertible. Gold ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD door convertible. All tfce power equlj with matching Interior. Pull power MOTORCYCLES 230 SL cgupa roadster. 190 four-door tvdan, ment Imaginable plus air condltlonln equipment. Balance of factory warrant; A local car. Four brand new Goodyaa transferable. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & YAMAHA 1966 — 305, flve-apeed. Par- I First Line tires. Ivory with nature SONS, 141 W. Front SL, Red Bank, feet condition. 1550. '66 CHEVY II leaner Interior. MAURICE SOHWAKT 74T-O787. 787-3168 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1965 OLDSMOBILE & SONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Ban 1965 CHRYSLER alx-paasenger wagon, 747-0787. 190 Diesel. Dynamic "88", 4-door hardtop. MODEL 100, BLACK 1 DOOR Power steering ahn brakes. Showroom MOBILE HOMES COMET 1905 — While haiduip, t condition. Fully guaranteed. SI,995. SEDAN. IDEAL CAR FOR AN door sedan. Whltewall tires. Stitnrta! MULLER CHEVROLET TRAILER FOR BENT — Highlands. ECONOMY MINDED BUYER. shift. 10 O00 miles. Eicetlent condftli Call 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ 1966 AUSTIN-HEALEY HIM. 74M038. Hwy. 34 Matawan 566- 842-3379. 230SI, Coup* Rotdtttr. TODAY'S PRICE 1906 HUSTANO — Twiwioor Imrdto 1964 VOLKSWA"GEN~~stat!on wagon — WANTED TO BUY—Old trailer or mo- Convtrtiblt "3000", Mark III Red with matching Interior. 6 cyllnde S75O firm. Call bile home on a private lot, or what OtIGINAL PRICE automatic transmission. Radio, heate 747-9^7 have you. Jersey Coast. Write Box 11,675. PONTIAC — 1966 convertible. Air-con M-198. The Daily Register. Red Bank. 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ $1110 MONMOUTH MOTORS ditloned Calallna. Full jwwer, whiti MOBILE HOME — 1954, two bedrooms^ witn, blue top and Interior. Conditlor 43x10 furnished. $1950. Patio cover, 22Oi. $1400 Hwjr. 3', M2.2U4 BatonUw like brand new. Price $2iw firm. Prl utility shed included. See at 24 Pine 1956 OLDSMOBILE — Four door ledan e party. B<2-2338. Tree Mobile Village, Eatontown, Or Radio, heater, power BteeriDg, brak< 1M0 CORVAIR ~ Four-door, white, call 825-1288. Denim en nailing for McPorkKn* windows end seats. Recent lnspectlo Good condition. $195. Can be seen hlue Interior. Radio, heater. Automatic, YELLOWSTONE CAPRI - Travel Call 8+2-lSGi: trailer, 21', , slightly iwerl. Features CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST pfict dropper to nodi wholnale ESBO Station, 321 Rt. 35. Mlddletow Across from Falnrlew Fire House, 1964 CHRYSLER — Convertible. Whlti permanent double bed. Sleeps tour. call 671-5606. Good condition. Purchased new last prica. If you wolt on more ctoy ta red Interior. Full power, automat July. With extras »2,35O. 671-2580. MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 1967 VALIANT V-200 tour-door, da: transmission. ,Radlo, heater. $975. try end tan (10 mom you mo/ turquoise wltll black pleated lnterlo Holly Hill Mobile Home Salei Cadillac-Oldimobila MONMOUTH MOTORS "Jersey's Finest Selection" Automatic transmission. One owner. 13 Hwy. 35 5*2-2414 EatontoW Delta-Holiday Manor and Cottage lew tiU bargain. Don't wait. Fir* BROADWAY AT 4th 000 miles. Balance of factory warrant AireLlne • Princess -Fleetwood transferable. MAURICE BCHWARTZ 1963 IMPERIAL CROWN - Four-dooi Manor Homes -Landola LONG BRANCH 222-1234 SONS. Ml W. Front St. Red Ban hardtop. White with blue genuine leath A large selection of used 8 and 10 747-0787. er interior. "All the power extras In- witfes always on display. 1963 FORD CORTINA — GDod Bhap cluding *lr conditioning. We sold th Route #35 So. Amboy, N J. very economical, 25 mllei per gal. Lo car new and know Its condition la ex Phone 721-5858 cellent M, SCHWARTZ 4 SONS. 1*1 (2 miles south of Edison Bridge) Murphy & Davison mileage. S525. 842-421& W. Front St., R«d Bank. 74?-door hardtop. Beige with 2-dr. tadan. Whit* with red 1767 CHRYSLER 747-3680. 2-door hordtop. Antique white, wllh EMPLOYMENT '63 CHRYSLER $ 797 '62 CHRYSLER $ 897 •45 CHRYSLER $1997 300 4-dr, hardtop, air conditioned, beige interior. Equipped with interior. Original 28,000 milei. block podded roof ond leather bucket 1902 CHEVY II Nova station wagon. Newport 4-dr. sedan, radio and Standard transmission, railio, luster. HELP WANTED—FEMALE New Yorker hardtop, 4-aY., full power steering, brakes, seats. Driven onl/ 4,000 miles, 5 Fully guaranteed. $795 power, bucket seats. heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes and power year or 50,000 mile warranty. Save brakes, etc. '62 FORD $ 897 COMMUTING GIRL FRIDAY - Dic- steering. Like new throughout. SZ00O. MULLER CHEVROLET '65 FORD $1797 Galaxle 500. Four-door hardtop. $795 tation, typing, filing, elc. Morris 5!a- 2-dr. hardtop. Oalaxla 500, R&H, •63 OLDSMOBILE $1097 Automatic, power steering, R&H. ilwy. 34 Matawan 568-SOOO chlnery Co., 69-115 Chestnut St., New- outo., oower steering. 86 convertible, automatic* power ark. 642-1132 days. 071-0674 evenings brakes, vinyl Interior, etc. '61 CADILLAC $1297 x 1060 CHEVROLET — Rmllo and healer, •65 OLDSMOBILE $1597 power steering. Sll cylinder, automatic, RESPOSIBLE WOMAN — To cars for Fleefwood, oir condiHond/ lull pwr. '65 BUICK call alter 5 p.ra. 747-0134. 4-di. hordlop Jot Star "88", full '63 CHRYSLER $1397 ' '66 CADILLAC child of working mothor. Provide own power, low mileage. 300J 2-dr., hortop, ram Induction '61 CORVAIR $ 397 LeSABRE 1965 FORD !900 VALIANT — Six-cylinder, four- transportation. 787-7488 after 0 p.m. eng. Full nower, console, etc. Station Wagon, R&H, economy Country Squire wanon. Beoutlful fin- •15 VALIANT $1297 Two-door hardtop. Blue with COUPE DtVILLE »£f sedan, radio, heater, slick ihlft. SECRETARY — Legal experience pre. '60 CADILLAC $ 497 ished In orslnal Ebony black wlttt tarred, MlddMown law firm. Bood 4-di. sodan, radio and heater, aulo. matching Interior . . . Fully WhlU with gold interior. contrasting mahogany wood paneling. kinsj^iiiilrert.' salary open. 741-3900, matlc, etc. Remainder of 5 year, 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, full power, Including Foctary eqJlpped for driving ease ond 1953 Chevy n, two-door hardtop with 50.000 mile warranty. air conditioning, equipped including power Loaded with extras Including ratilo and heater. Standard tronsmlMlon. HOSTESS - Good working conditions. Convertible, radio ond hMter, comfort. Perfectly maintained ond Wtilte. $025 Tlngo benefits. Call tor appolnlmem, '65 CHEVROLET $1497 whltewalls. steering. Like naw throughout. factory air conditioning* Like carefully driven by one mellculous luttonwood Manor, Hwy, 34, Matawan, MANY OTHERS IN owner. Reasonable prl H? ot $1,995. SCENIC CAR SALES Bel Air <-dr,, R&H, auto., power $1197 new throughout. 560-Q22O. steering, excellent condition. STOCK! Hwy. 30 and Scenic Dr., Highlands 872-0221 "HYBICAL THERAPIST — Excellent >pportunlty In an exmndlng, modern TERMS FROM NO MONEY DOWN! JACRIPICB - 1905 VOLKSWAGEN - hospltnl In the shore area. Attractive Open Evonlnos III 9:30 P. M. /cry ctam. Ownor Kottlng married. salary plus full fringe btinonts, for a .lust aril. ;8M, Call 741-84S3. lye-day week. Apply Personnel Dept., UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY! Plenty of Parking. 1966 PONTIAC Blvervlew Hospital. 741-2700, Ext. 221. NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FEBRUARY 1968 Brouahom, gold with molc+llng In- 1903 TRIUMPH TIU - New clutch and terior ond a Seine vinyl top, Equipped rnrismlsslon, wlrpwhpelH, rndlo heater IICCRETAHY _ Legal. Minimum n- wllh full power and factory olr con- J12II0 fltin. 711-6836 or 671-1040. >crl.,loor liard- op. stick with Hurat shift, 2fi5 liorrd »00. Excellent running condition. JMo. NURSE'S ~ATDETRAINEES" Itlvervlow Hospital. Paid while train- OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. ing. Pi>rmn.nent position al hcisplt.il on tatlsfnctory completion of c.mrsc. A|.|ily 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Mly oqulppM. Fully guaranteed 'E'CO- mnmllalely 711-2100, Kxl. 229, Nursing omlcnl. ISxcpllcnt condition 5893 Hflco. MULLER CHEVROLET' »ART-TIM10 \VOM~HN~ -I\rii,"-7v7 f^d plant cnfcloila In llolimipl area. 297. 741-0910 Cadillac-Oldsmobilo 'ART-TIMK -- W.M'k.'nd. M«o nlKht OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. Broadway at 4ih TRUCKS FOR SALE nrfeim'tt. Will train ynu. SL'-fl.'dS. Long Branch ilIBVROI.IT 1067-Itorrlgnriltor truck" WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. TIL 4 P.M. law 12' Insulated body wllh imnpri'i' 222-1234 nr. Fully equipped. 32,000 mllos. Ask- (More Classified Ada ig 13600. Can bo contacted betwotn 5 p.m. 672H861. On Tho Next Page) WANTF.n—FT MALE HI-LP WANTED - MALE fHE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keone FOB SAJ-E FOR SALE FOR SALE THI. MI1.Y HI.',Ml !< ''••'i.l':.fy..l'-'• '*• iv AUTO MECHANIC ITEMS YOU NO LONGER" NEW Bi;Y6 PAINT HELP WANTED—FEMALE NEED OR USE WILL ... 1 Vt-JJJKS TO SALE !->]!, KOI.:. .AYS VKIlfiHUt H'Jll'l ) 4 M H'jLLYW MANPOWER INC. Llhfr.AkV cLkfiX SELL 'A PROWM'S 7'J , t'l i fki 1'i.e.t.atsr TH'IKXINH rsiuui; X te Vir-i>izcti bu , ,,,,, , , , ,. . . , , ;/J! "f feoovfe positions ere IJJ the It»cei bedt, guard r&ll plus loa- FEHCERPRECIBMN SAM — Mki BirT rv der f 40 new. Mu»t Mil. StcrtflM $138. TJ7-W74, f JL.'.KEJ AEY—Jyight meaxal baci.- area, FAST $325 Three-piece sectional, ny- anytime. Krourid '*rl ^,»:H)^0. Open Tuel, RECEPTIONIST—Typist. Three tion. fi4«-S7fi& >ar/iliori, holidays. Benolhs. Apply JUST 2.00 2T Monmouth St. Red Banit 747-0011 W,-'l 'I'lHir.^ Sit ',' AM Ull 9 I'M. Mon. flays week, doctor's of- person Service Manager & Frl » Ai'- HI 6 I'M. _ SALESWOMEN — Part v>r full time. SCHWARTZ & SON'3. 341 W. Front SI Available lor Merchandise For Sale only. MATERNITY DRESSES -- Slack m-ls Heady jf.fi. Call 711-2OS5 FREED- Red Bank. Article must originate from a housohod jiunjier ants, nl*ps & to 9 for J3 5' ELECTRIC RANGE - WO. HotpOlnt, BOOKKEEPER—Assistant. Posting JS MAN'S BAKERY. and may not exceed a Bale prlco (•Mil Cull 542-6395. wh!U* 1-lilt: l"p. t"'• aulyiu Jtl^ -i.—r PARTS MAN — Chrysler and Inti ViO.OG per article. anrl c|r»-k. 26I510*. OPERATORS — On chllircn jackets national experience preferred, but r Price MUST he advertised, Each addi- CHINA — Bavarian, service for seven BANK TELLER—Trainee J6 and sportswear. Sieariy work. iA&C Co., CONTENTS • ComnlclH. four--,-, n' p necessary. Hospltallzsitlon, paid vat tional line $1.00. No copy change may plus nerving plK,..;3, Crystal net, 21 ' PARTIAL LISTING AerA o MMarini e BuildingBildi , LocusLt t St.~" , tton, holiday?. Benefits. Apply in pt be made and no dlscounli or returni pieces, service for four. 3li!ce mapls lil- Oak Hill aeciion. Call 871-1872. Experience necessary. Apply In per; nftte »« S3B.M, Hltlu-n-hnrl |4K •/•> i- • 4 VV. Front 51 842-4343 Red Bank FAMILY AD, CALL.. . r LADIES: Without previous experience Nappi Trucking Corp., Morrlstown Rd liolalcred arm chair 112.50, bookcaa. >12 Main St. 776-.>577 Asl>ury Park Matawan. N.J. JT 50 modern knectl'Jle dealt Jlti-^o, u«.- you can earn as much as 52 or mor SINGBK ELECTRIC POKTABU; — WOMAN' WANTED — For houseclean per hour in your spare time, Avon MUTUAL FUND SALES — Also fltocki $*5. Sears rlrlpr mnwfr, 2S1 cut, lea fee table $1.75, flour lamp J4.73, etc. Ing and Ironing, two or throe days a trains you. Write J. Birchall, P.O. Box bonds. Can you devote three specin 741-6900 catcher attachment, JIB. 842-1973 ol KL'SCIL'S, 23 E, Front St., Red Baok. woek. Provide own transportation, Ret 788, Port Monraoulh, or call 741-4343 or evenings a week? Unlimited comnii; 24-Hour Service 711-1883. •• 462-3377. potential, Will train. Call 542-17Qi 741-6850. trences. 747-4458. "My fum fo sit next to WE BUY AND SEU* ANYTHrWG - Wide variety SECRETARY MAN WANTED FULL TIME - F Content! of bomeo, itorei, estates G & D WATER CIRCULATOR - Near. Call EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ex-Interesling position in personnel de- service station work. Experience Grandma! You sat next to cellars, attics, China, glaisware, an- !y new, $30. Tlmkln Bllenl oil burner, cellent year round positions available. partment. Some experience desired, solutely necessary, Hours Monda tiques, art object! and all bric-a-brac. with new transformer, S40 Stack Apply in person; no phone calls. HOW- Start January 3rd. $75. through Friday 9 to 6. Saturday 8 lo her last night!" Ruacll'8. 25 East Front St. 7*1-1693 •witch, $8. Call 717-5011. anytime. TWO GUITARS — Framus acouitic»t ARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, Hwy. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY %1 per hour, time and % after 40 hou Kllra electric, three plck-ui>s, both sun-, 35, Mlridletown. . FENDER duo-sonic guUar $73. Both COMPLETE SET — Lionel lralni~ bural and madB In West Olrmany. 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-3494. Apply in person. Oceanport Bhe! excellent, large train board, (50. Call Hi iFramus), JU5 (Kllra), caiii. BOOKKEEPER — Or Assistant book Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED-Male - Femal 787-9143 after 6. 741-2S39 Call 741-4961 between 7-» p.m. keeper, Chrysler Dealer. M. SCHWARTZ £ SONS, 141 W. Front St,, Red Bank. HELP WANTED — MALE SHIFT WORKERS GRETSCH DRUM SET — Seven pieces SIX-PIECE DRUM SET — Excellenl ORGAN — Conlolette, three octaves, WOODWORKING PLANT — Apply BOOKKEEPER — Mature,' responsible excellent- condition, |290. Call condition. Call between 7-9 p.m, 741 WANTED—Companion 10 live In and Work part or full time. Earn W0 l< person, Pat-Rak, Inc. Rte 79, Morgl for small Red Bank office. Must hav 50 chord buttoni. One year old. Cent FULL AND PART-TIME openings for vllle. N.J. Lavole Building. experience In payroll, financial report: 78T-3612. 1100, sell tor US £71-5257. take care of mother who is convalesc- janitors, Monday through Friday. Call ten to twelve hours, Commission. C FENDER DELUXE REVERB AMPLI- ing. Room and hoard plus email amount 542-6579. 291-1687. budgets, and" complete booKKeeplng oi 35 MM OMEGA ENLARQER — Leltz KODAK 500 SLIDE PROJECTOR - monthly. 787-4109 after 5 p.m. INSPECTORS peration. 35-hour week. Salary base easel, leas lens. Call FIER — and cover, »125. Gibson fuzz F3.5 lens, compact and Jliht welfht. EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- YOUNG MAN — Over 21, drlv on ability and experience. For appllci 741-4391 tone. |25. 741-7330. needs no magazine to operate. Co«t SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST — Ar-ERATOR — Looking lor steady worK odd Jobs, Live In. Call Visual mechanical Inspectors with hig lion and interview call 747-2928. 199.^0. Price *», 711-9371. ' -• chitect's office, Mlddletown Township. with overtime. Apply In person, Estey 787-3380 mechanical ability for Inspection THREE double aluminum jatousled VISIT CHAIR LOFT Shorthand required. Send resume to Metal Products, 1 Catherine St.. Red gear assemblies. windows and ecrttna, 72x34 each, Ideal OANQ MOWEKJi (3) 3»" jea(, dri« CARPENTERS for porch, (40 alt. 046-4482. For ill ityiei of unpalnted chain ana i Box V-I04, Tha Daily Register, Red Bank. Steady work. SITUATIONS WANTED - Feraali •tooli. We maintain a large Inventor; with rollers. Call Bank. PEST CONTROL OPERATOR — To STENDER BUILDERS, RUMSON of both chain and unp&lnted rurnUur*. 1 741-3215 MATERIAL HANDLERS DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrsldi CHRISTMAS NEEDS PRACTICAL NURSE — Information 10 work at a well-established local firm DELICATESSEN MAN — Full or part RED BANK LUMBER -2 p. m., RIVERCREST NURSING in Red Bank. Experience required and school trained, some experience. Cal Libby cocktail glaaiee, cordial«, tum- NIGHT OF FUN HOME, 31 Chapln Ave., Red Bank. references. Liheral benefits. Please time Experienced only. Apply In pel APPLY IS PERSON 747-9580, blers. Whiskey glasses. Cocktail shakers Pearl and Wall, Red BanK. 741-S500. son, Norm's Dell, 128 Broad St., " Electronic Assistance Corp. Punch bowl lets, Turkey roaster*. Bast- SILVER SERVICE — Never unert. cof- at Prawn's every nlctit until 9 p.m. write P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. Bank. . WOMAN — Will care for child of wort until Cluistnui. Lot* of goodie* Snjoy WAITRESSES — All year round work. 20 Bridge Ave. Red Ban! ing mother in own home. Call 747 era. Oven thermomeiera. Slceweri. fee, cream, jugar and tray, J31). Call looking around Uliurely. See Itie kloi Experienced only. Apply in person, CAR WASHERS-PART-TIME, WEEK- Wood well and tree carving boards. 747-5313 before 6 p.m. 8HORE POINT INN, Route 35, Hazlet. ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. Only TRUCK DRIVER CARPENTER — Frame™ and trim 1137. Carving knives. Expreano coffee poU. of thlnga you will want to five and men conditioned hard work need ap- mers. Work all winter. Call 787- Coffee makera. Nut crackers. Jello STERLING SILVER Souvenir Spoon Uiat will be appreciated. Com! down STENOGRAPHER — For local law of- ply. Training in detailing, vacuuming, Must ba high school graduate, expert' MATURE WOMAN desires position ai and Serving Pieces. EAST HOUSE AN- tonight! enced on road ranger and duplex tra 0818 or 787-8137. receptionist in professional office molds. Pie platea. Cookie ihrcU. Muf- ilce. L&gal experience preferred but Bteamlng, etc. Country Sudser Car Please phor* 741-7664. fin tins. Pyrcx ware, Revere Ware. TIQUES. Hwy 36 at Soars Ave., At- PROWN'S not essential. Reply to Bex Z-109, The Wash, Rt. 35, Mlddlelom.. mlasiom. MASON'S HELPER WANTED — Ci Farberware. Call for free delivery. lantic Highlands. I9I-2H7. Dally Register. Red Bank. Call 642-7860, Ext. 52 A STEADY PERSON — Wants woi 32 Broad BL Red Bank 741-7501 MECHANIC — Truck equipment An equal opportunity employer Paul Kiss after 7 p.m. ORNAMENTS AND LIGHTS — Foi CURSE'S AIDES — 7 to 3 and 3 to n 531-9459 for every Monday. Call 741-0131 afti PROWN'S Call. Mr. Gray 5 p.m. Christmas tree, one roll-away bed, tw(SALS — Pair end tablet 114. antlo.ua ghifts. Apply In person, Ivy House 542-3220 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 32 Broad St. _ Red Bonk 741-T&00 Mohawk ruse, gray, 4^x12, runner rosewood small piano 1100, oil lamps Nursing Home, Kings Hwy, Middle- Part-time evenings. Apply in person, DISHWASHERS — Kitchen telpera EXPERIENCED IRONER — 41.50 1 Igray) 91, chest (storagei 22" wide 2 HS0. aiasiware, etc. 117 Main Bt.,. town, or call 671-0169. CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER J8.HERBIE'S CITGO SERVICE, Llncrof! Steady year-round employment. AppI; hr. my home. Baby sitting evenlni FIVE PIECE DINETTO SET - Limed him f |on(. 691 Broad St., Shrews Port tfonmouth. IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- In peroon, Howard Johnson Restaurant oak modern, 30x46 tablo- open* to S6bury. STATISTICAL CLERK — For account- MENT. Learn techniques of vacuuming, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. during holidays. Call 842-4142. Inches. {40. 747-0096. ^"""SURFBOARD — Gordon SmlUi, ing department, bookkeeping bach- steaming, detailing, etc. Good wages, YOUNG MAN — Handy with carpeir ORGAN — Schobor concert rnodrl, 3 perfect conilltlon, J115 Call 741-»1» ground. Bend resume to P.O. Box 823, heneflts. Country Sudser Car Wasn, ter'a tools. Steady employment WANTED — KENNEL MAN. Apply lr RACING CAR SET 1/32 — With table, SITUATIONS WANTED - Male Jt5. Call note pedal, Ado console, standard re| afler 7 p.m. Bed Bank, c/o Office Manager. Rt. 35, Middletown. Call after 6 p.m. 67M032, person, Combs Animal Hospital, Istratlon. M2-U55. Shrewsbury Ave., Kt. 35, Shrewsbury MI-3523 PIANO — Inexpensive ^ Call PAPEP.HANGER — Erpsrlencwl BOYS 26" Roadmaster bicycle- 6' ALUMINUM — Insulated JUII patio SERVICE ATTENDANTS—Week night! fabrics. By contract or salary, stead' sliding doors. Excellent condition. 747 7(1-3215 and weekend nights. Apply In person, six months, $20. Call 2318. Dressier1 a Easo, 321 Hwy. 35, Red Bant work with local contractor. 741-185S. T4M179 SKIS - 8->, (20. 9-7. »15. Boots, m.n's HO 80ALE — Road racing set with size 12, ilb, size 8, buckle, |15. worn- OARAGE SALE All day, any day. In ens' size 6, 915. 842-2577 evenings. DRAFTSMAN expensive and Interesting. 8c to $5 13 cars; 4x8 board. Other equipment • FINANCIAL Included. 140. 747-3139 after 3. Experienced preferred. Electro Impuli Call for rundown on Items. 504 East SFECIAL AT SYCAMORE GREENS — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Rd., Belford. 787-2170. HOSPITAL BED - With mattress, 120, Spinet piano, like new, Kit. Bolld Laboratory, 116 Chestnut St., Red Banh cherry breakfront by Dreiel. $129. Mis- T.V. 23" O.K.—Walnut coiuole. U.H.F. patient lift, 120, wheel chair. $20. Also GOOD MAN OVER. 40—For short trip! LUNCHEONETTE — Former Homi three rooms or furniture, 150. 787-0633. cellaneous antlqui pieces. Rare china, surrounding Red Bank. Man we wefnl Stretch, being remodeled. Must havi Perfect condition. Oval' cocktail table. cut glass, pressed glass. New fins qual- Is worth up to $16,600 commission I own equipment. Excellent opportunity Record player. Hand painted table FIREPLACE WOOD — ~ ity wins chairs 11*4.60. Browsers wel- year, plus regular casn boniu. A Second floor apartment Included. Hwj lamps. 842-323L cm come. N'o obligation. Sycamore Ave., mall H. W. Dlckeraon, Pre»., South- 34 and South St., Colti Neck. Reason GLASSWARE — Frames, lurnlture am Llllle Silver. 741-8309. western Petroleum Corp., G34 U. Main able. Call evenings 046-4482. most anything you can mention. 113A S91-S714. St., Ft. Worth, Tex. 76101. Stone Rd., Union Beach. 234-1262. EVERYTHING IN TEFLON' DINING ROOM — Table, server, buf- THREE TV TUBE TESTERS — Full fet. Dinette set Single bed, dreuer. stocked, 32,200. Franchise operatloi ACCORDION — 120 ba«s, with ca» We have the Urgent lelectlon to pleaie Studio couch. Ruts. After 6, 741-T12D. PORTER Pick your own locations. 747-3253. and built In ampllller. Make offer. 7S7- the receiver of your gifts. Roant pans, 5118 between 6-8 p.m. muffin pam, cake p4,ns, squire pane, !LOCKS - Grandfather IWestmuuttr), INTERESTED IN PUTTINO CAPITA] loaf pans, tube pani, griddles, all «lze large banjo, 2 German (waJlj, 2 OO'i, Liberal company benefits. INTO GOING BUSINESS — Write Bo 'IZZA OVEN - J75. try paw. qtull cuckoo: others. 54Z-2S42. • Paid holidays Call • Paid vacation V-105. The Dally Register, Red Ban PROWN'S CHRISTMAS TREES —You cut. «00 GIFT GUIDE • Employee discount! RESTAURANT FOR SALE - In opera- Call • Hospltalizatlon Lion. Fully equipped, write Box Z-V2,ENTIRE STOCK NEW FURNITURE — 741-8109. • Insurance Thft Dally Register, Red Bank. Save $100 on fancy store prices. Triple SNOW TIRES — 13", whllewalli, atud- SMART SANTAS SHOP HERE! *?-« Profit sharing dresser, rjlant f!v«-drawer chest Book- rt«d, mounted on wheels, ons y«ar old, •ARAOB BALE — Washer, cherry case bed. All 193. Nylon three-piece $35. 747-9811. ' spindle back iota, many other Items, Apply at Personnel Office living room, S138. Contour support mat- old and new silver, jewelry, toys, baby SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. INSTRUCTION tresses. Ail sizes. Also box spring, 330. It FI TUNER/AMPUFIER - With household. 10 Dllverbrook Rd., Shrews- sm» maws la Many bargains. Free delivery, set up15" woofer, mldrange. tweeler, bury, sun., Dec, 17,i 10:30 a.n. to 4:30 DO Hwy. 35 Middtetown FREE CAREER TEST :redlt. Open to 9. Looiie back club chatr $15. IV valance with travene rod fl. Cal! 291-3090. Gifts For Her Gifts For Mom Trees and Trim 'RACTOR TRAILER DRIVER — Good Ii computer programming the profe IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE lay and ' steady work. Call 222-9267 iloti for you? Take the free ECP! PATIO BALE3 — ClothinR, curlatni, fur- .fter 6 p.m. Career Test Call 542-2800 oi visit ECP. 27 Monmouth St. 747-0011 Red Bank niture. Tlrei 8,00-11. Toyi. Dishes, elc. MACHINERY FOR SALE tVt** Mri** Mrbfc V£fah W1 A AMM TV ^ V flrt W»W SEARS FLOOR FURNACE - And RODUCTION ABSISTANT — Pol at 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Loi 10c to $10., WeHnMday to Saturday, S NEW AND USED MACHINERY — manufacturer o[ ' electro-mechanlca! Branch. thermostat. 76,000 btu output. Uaed one a.m. to 3 p.m. 10 Elmwood PI, Leo- REGAL GIFTS FROM MUSTILLO'S — Hanson. |50. 234-1518. nardo. Tool room and manufacturing. Wbat Eatee Lauder iragrances, evening dress- HONEY BEE FLOWEM components, Must have knowledgi lave you for sale Morrli ilnchlaerr es, beaded shells, sweaters, Hathaway TEFLON 4S1 Broad Shrewsbury 741-402C machine tool operation. 842-3535. TUTORING TOOK AND DIE — Ridgld rachet h Newark. MM1M. silk blouses, pant skirts, Hadley cash- „ the most wanted houaeware itei We have Greens, Holly, and Flowen AU subjects and languages taught la o 1" plus otner set; $15. Combination mere dresses, Kayser lingerie, robes, this year. We carry everything from Just For Christmas. YOUNG MAN — 18 years old or over, your home. CAMBRIDGE, 721-7496. by carriaRC and car-bed with mat- HOLLY hosiery, leather oarretteB, bags, etc. s 9Vi" fry pan at 51.99 to cookie sheets, to learn delicatessen business. Expert •Teaa. $15. Call after 5 p.m., 233-3152. Berried branchesa, , fresrsh cut dally HOL- MERCHANDISE WANTED From Austria, Ijoden coats, and rain- muflin pans, sauce pans, cake pans. CELEBRATINO OUB 19th YEAR nee not necessary. Call In person. LYBROOYBROOK NURSERNURSERYY . 488 NeN w MoM n ENROLL NOW BRAND NEW—Lionel ft: American Fly- PROWN'S 5000 Christmas trees $1 ea., and tip,'ABATCHNICK'S, 141 Broad St., R mouth Rd., Mtrldielown. I ANTIQUES - TOany Itemi, lojl. lur. 11 Broad St. 741-0258 Red Bank Large selection of Indoor and outdooi Bank. IBM er cars and accessories, below whole- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 sale cost AU close-tmt«. 675-070*3. POOL TABLE - Equipped with sll nlture, china, palatine?, statuary, eolnv decorations. Grave blankets S3.95 ant ROOFERS — Need two that can la; • Keypunch accessories. Aiklng ISO Call 671- lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining BICABETK HAIR STYLING — A per- up. Large selection potted trees. Fre locktype asphalt shingles for re-roof • Computer Programming 8 CU. FT. HOTPO'ST REFRICIERA- 1236. room plccei Copper Kettle Anllquti, fect gift, a gin of beauty. Opp. How Christmas balloons to kiddles. Santa HE. Good steady work. Hourly rate -, • Office Automation TOR—J40. Good eg slltion Console ta- Oaknurit S31-1SW or I28-O8»2. art! Johnson's, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Claua in person starting Saturday. ilus bonufll Call 775-0706 for Interview. Day or evening classes — Free plac ile electric flewlni; m- \ All at- PORTABLS CHORD ORGAN - Music 671-5530. CHARLIE'S FARM MARKET raent service. tachments, $25- Call 264 ' lor Christmas, all year. Cost fl$9, sell COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tratlna, Corner Summit. Hwy. 3fl, Belford ""' 741-16:9. any condition. Pay cash or will Irade: CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTTFICATES — Gifts For Dad ROUTE SALESMAN NORTHEAST B.O., 027,- 0, standard tame. m-STI*,— Ear3 pierced with 14 K gold earrings LEAKY KORDME.VDE RADIO •»- Made West "from 17 "lip "at SETJDIN'S -JEWEL3JRS,- Snack food' Hems;'"excellent opportuhlt: BUSINESS MACHINES. SCHOOL re damaginj. Call for free estimate Germany, broadcast short-wave, lonu- CASH FOR LSED FURNITURE — 43 Broad SL, Red Bank. Top benefits. Future unlimited. Salai H Broad St. Red Bank and low, low prices on white, hlftt wave, 15 band, also marine band, 110 Clothes, household goodl, tools, ele. lus commission, Over 21, high achoi 747-4617 uality ALUMINUM GUTTERS. volt attachment. First S125 takes It.Call 229-3543. Hollywood Beauty Shop. Sin ce 1934. rraduate. Good past work record. Sale, APPROVED FOR VETERANS Like new. 741-6012 Ann Huated, Mgr., 6 skilled stylists. 99c DAD ixperlenca not necessary. Will trai PROWN'S f Holiday Tips | rou. For personal interview Call haircut on Mon., Tues. 787-9634. ppp. We never know what to get DAD foi 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7S0O BECTION3 OF OARUND — Wllh PETS AND LIVESTOCK SL Ann's, Carf Ave., Keansburg. CHRISTMAS. See tiie cordless elec 1336 or 257-8148. 7-9 p.m. MERCHANDISE lights, 12 each. Two 30" coppertone trie SHOE SHINE KITS. Also Eremel FIREPLACE WOOD-Corn Fed Hogs- ductless hoods, J22 each. 842-1572, FLORA Electric Shoe Shinera at discount prlcoa. PORTER — For thftatre. Must be rc~ FOR SALE Also hay and straw and mulch hay. Cal POODLE CLIPPINO — chrUtmas pup. Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos- low ahout same o( the latest Bar liable and thorough. Hours 8 a.m. t 264-0924 I2-V0LT BATTERY — 49 months gua pies. While miniature at stud. Can juppllea. Sale prices on all electrical 12 noon. Apply In person only. TOWN 741.0464 tume Jewelry arid accessories. Casual PINO PONG TABLE—J15. Pewler tea F YOU WANT A REAL OLD FASH- antes. Two snow tires, D50-15, In good end cocktail dresses for holiday gifting. ippl lances, THEATRE, Hwy 35 at Palmer Ave., condition. All !S0. 3U-IT61. AKC MINIATURE POODLE 141 Broad St. Red Bank 747-335" Hid die town. pot iS, single bed SID, Boston Rockel IONED — Christmas, buy a real old PROWN'S ;1B, iron Dutch-oven $8, six Li- ashloned Christmas tree at PlNEY/fl, PIANO — Smaller elze upright Rea- AT STUD PORTERS — Full-time day position) mage bouillon cups and naucers, $3 842-1586. 32 Broad SI. neii BanK 711-7500 130 Monmouth 8t., Red Bank. sor.able. Call ivallable with full frtng* benefits. Cat each. Slurred animals 25-5flc, colon WIRE HAIRED FOX TERRIER POP- ClIFT BOXED CIOARS, pipes, tobacco, ttvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. C25. bottles, tramcB, odds and enr- rice. Call Virginia Xlmball, Freehold. lies, One horseshoe-shape mahogany months old, with wheels and cover M>nmouh St., Red Bank. 747-O48R. ienter'8 helper. 842-1609. 162-7773. :offee table with inlaid leather. W0. Call 671-2330. SASSY WHITE POWDER PUFTB — ;all 747-0556. A DECORATIVE CHRISTMAS — Orfr 'UEL OIL DRIVERS — Apply at 332 West Highland Terriers. AKC. Wormed tables - chairs - sofas • pillows - tipads ^Gifts For The Homef )ceanport Ave., Oceanport, or call 542- RENT A TV THREE-PIECE living room set. Quick FANCY SHADES and puppy shots. 536-3295. MURPHY-DAVISON 1225. etc. Little Silver Upholstery A Drapery, Color or black and white. Day, week lale, must move at once, $75. Top con- In stock. No long waiting for scallop POODLE - For ChruMnuu. AKC. 233 SlversldB Ave., 747-2690. tflGHT WATCHMAN — Hours from or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV litlon. 229-147S. and fringe decorator finish washable Beautiful beige female. 14 weeks old. RT. 9 FREEHOLD .0:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m., Six day week. 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. fthaiiea, Jl.W on your roller, "No light" Excellent pedigree. Call' 774-1235. Unifjue Christmas Gifts •EST RITE - 2Wx3!i condenser en- 'ringe shades In stock, too. We stock ;d Rank Antique Center & Annex iqulre SCRIVEN HALL, Bldg. 270, OTOHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — arfrer 3 lenses, many accessories. Like ihades up to 72" wide. MR, SANTA CLAU8 — Com* down thi 217 W, Front St., Reri Bark 462-5300 • 'ort Monmouth. Call B32-3303. Dinette flets and bar stools. Monmouth lew. |75. Yashlca 635 reflex camera chimney with POODLES In your sack. Hours n-5 (iitily, except Sunday. iRCHirECTURAL DRAFTSMAN — Ex- Dinette, 116 Monmouth St, Red Bank. wllh filter, excellent, 135, Many other PROWN'S Will hold for Christmas, 7«-O«4. Your neighbor Did! '41-8833. dark roomltema. Call 264-2687. MATAWAN ART GALLERY perienced. Three evenings per week. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 PAINTING PRINTS -Vrlte Monmouth Drafting Institute, 649 'ROFESSIONAL GOLF CLUBS — Nev- :ODAK 8 MM MOVIE CAMERA - J12 ISHWASHER — Portable, conperlcne, AKC attlson Ave., Asbury Park. N.J. ' CL'STOM FRAMING LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP T used, n irons, 4 woods. Value S325. hayer baby crib, gray and white, |10. under service contract Excellent con- 787-1050. M & Broad O53-11G6 Sales A Service 'Ill sell lor $140. 264-5o27. Ixcellent condition. 787-061S. dition. tlOO. 14 cu. ft. frostleas refrig- McCARthy fOUNO MAN — With some electrical IELECT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS — Tuiedos-Kull dress sults-CuUiwayi .nd mechanical background for pro- l.O. GAUGE TRAINS — Like new. erator, white, flve;yeara old, fioo 747- WHY NOT StroIIcrs-Dlnner Jackets luctlon calibration, material handling 'wo engines, two transformers, many9569. Cute Dalmatian puppies, Good chit- ;el the folks fiomfthlnj; that they nsed 23 Front St., 7U-2251 Red Bank .ml general maintenance. Applications ixtras and accessories. Clarinet with METAL LATHE — 5' flat bed Crafts- :md really want fur Chrlstmiu. Order >elng accepted between 9 and 12 a.m. HAMMOND aae and eland, $10. Guitar lor begin- man, 12" awing. Complete, $150. 872- ]IR Now Crosshuck Aluminum Com- DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR 4 GOURMET tpplyO.L. Dept., HOAQLANDINSTRU- er, 115. Call 747-0205. 111 rial ion Poor or a Hpritafc'p Carriage SHOP MENT COMPANY, 65 Chestnut St. 291-1 101 Emhlem Aluminum Combination Door Gift-wrapped cheese, Barton's candy ted Bank. 'IVE-PIECE BEDROOM BET — Bas-OAMERA — Collector's Item, 1890 to (More Classified Adi or one In Uie truly Early . American 26 Broad 8t., Red Bank 7(7-3331 fttt. Refrigerator, washer. 367 Rt. 351000, . Kodak Box camera, in perfect First Ave., Atlantic Highlands ORGAN Style. Low, Low Price j. Make It a rellslous Christmas Glfl MEN (3.) PART TIME Elddletown. (Across "from Cobble- condition. Best ofler. John Collins. Box On the Next Page) PROWN'S CROWN GIFTS "OF ASBURY PARK tones) 274. Sea Bright. N:J 05 Broad St. Red Bank 717-3201 Evening Hours MOl'SE OF ART ' '":_"""L_?t- n''" Banl1 'u-wio 'ork 6-9:30 p.m. and Saturdays, dayt. Comer ol Maln-St * Mattijon Ave. Ceramic Lessons, compleii? polPctlo 1 ANTVQI.'E" GIVING FOB, TODAY'S RUMSON PHARMACY J.2. ) hr. to start. No experience necJ Ceramic auprilir^ t'nnsiia] puts for Nice gifu for nice people, iiaary. Call" tralght lor appointment THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO Highway 35, jRcd Bank,' AlMdletown I.IV|NT.t - Olil"bri!,fl, pp\v!rr, silver, > also try harder. 22 W. River urea. 74.1-WT7. T)IP LampllehtcT, 13 W. :3O-7:30 p.m. 229-5179. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA Kfd ' Bank. Ccdlla U. itmas al Wlp Creations — Falls 21.1*5 up. Men's custom hairpieces 5XBERIENCED — Sheet mctnl lay Open dally 'til 9 p.m. Sat 'til S p.m. Matawan Ceramic Studios W. Front St. Keyport 284-0290 >ut and fabricator. Steady employment CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 315 1-nk TnTliT7ca7ura chest mil vacatlona. Salary open. THEKAtAL Factory Authorized Bpeclal Offer ,; Mdnmmilli Ki-d Hank -• Sllveraldt CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND CARDS tEEEAROII, 264-S400. New Hammond Spinet Organ \vo , Liltlc silver. Antlnue.v tut class. RED BANK BOOK STORE A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! BE THE COOLEST AKOl'NM IN* ^litiiii. tloi-ki. Buy nr soil. 711-2OCM Linden PI, 7U-141! 'RODUCTION WORKERS — For SIM- $595 Buy a Trlumi'h • Vi»lvn - HMW • Ren- 'll6iir rubbar plant. Opportunities for ault or Tnydta [ruin Mnnrnmitli b SUBURBAN PHARMACY rtvancement. Nc experience necessary. Com* In for a free demonstration ty's Impori Lca-if-r. r.cl R.mk Auto HEIRLOOMS Featuring Russell stover Candles TAUFFER CHEMICAL CO., Silicons Limited time only, ports, lilt Ni'wmnn Sprhips 1M "il-S Wharf Ave. 271 Hwy. 3S Sllddletown 711-3OM llvialon, Line Rd.. Matawan. Call 71I-IS1R 775-9300 Adding Machines — Typewriter! Oil I'.-iintlncs & rumltiire , EXPERT CARPENTER WANTED General Contractors Painting and Decorating rillNCS i STl'KK ROI.HEN' rAr'RICOR.N — i 'rim. alterations, layout, cabinet w«rk. SINGER ZIG ZAO W. Long Branrh 22? 7433 j U-r"r;i!,ir iHni.-. ntrl,nUiPi ADDING MACHINES - Typewrlteri. WORKINO MAN'S CONTRACTOR — Antique; lenents ant] natd vacations. Call after Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono- sold, rented, repaired. Serpico'3 101 THOMAS SLATE TOOL TAHLES--Hr;in.! n<\v, Illalf mile i',i«i «l HyH«y. ;a. on Laurrl Whether It's new or used, p.m. 741-UU. trams, hems, twin needle. Needs no Alterations. Repairs. Maaonry. Small Free Estimates A\- Mtdi H R7I-1IW7. Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485. Jobs, too. S91-9714. „ „ Painting and Decorating direct from f:iotorv ricniiinc i IM , Hi hriflel. for your own qood, before attachments. Balance $56.70 or $6.50 T $2S0, F J.il^. Un-li llitt; J Hll.I.IB SEMNErt • monthly. Trade-Ins ok. Fully insured . 741.433) ccssmii's. Valued JTlK)S]Ono. "Tin' rniiKunl An rsual" . you buy — qlve ui a try! HELP WANTED-Male - Female CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 Asphalt Paving 770-5314. i:r1 Il.iiili Anli.|U» C'rnlcr 741-5331 CARPENTRY, cabinetry, Formlci Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng CARPET — Save monoy, buy direct work and odd Jnb«. 220-2318 after 5 1? H'. Knml Si. Rod Hank RASSAS PONTIAC GENERAL A8IMIALT PAVING INC. c SHOP WANTED Jp to 30% off. Free shop at home p.m. Free estimates, reasonable. Expertly on braided nylon. 11 so a Home I',i,l T;i! 1V.\V1|!-K f'.ull? . OF RED BANK lervlce. Call Paul KelUcn, 462-3620. Blacktop driveways and parking lots. strand. Sterling clatps from 75c . Billiard Rupp O[,en 31 a m. ' 11 p in Inp. l.i •si arlNls. I'rlrrrt lor holiday SUPERCALIFRAGILISTIC Call.for freo estimates. 222-8K& REUSSILLES'. 3» Broad 8™ Red 69 a Main l .1 riril.n OF i-KEATIVE ART, 395 BROAD ST. 741 •5180 ''REPLACE WOOD TOR SALE — Or xm 7:1cm icenaed Insurnnce sales person to man- •our own wODd cut up, Call 671-0710 Insulation & Siding Foif ;!•! SI Slirmrsl.urv. OPEN EVENINGS iga our Insurance department for new ir 671-2610 Diamonds Bought or Restyled Lrc pt h Plumbing and Heating relocated office. JHMSTMAS TREES — £2 to *6. 2B6 KcK w Jersey. Solve ye pt ,et us buy the- diamonds you don't INSULATION ft BIDING CORP. — PLUMB1NO — Heating and bathroom here with a useful f;i(: fr Hi Skin,or PAUL P. BOVA lay Ave., Lear or lot us reatyla thorn for youAlso windows, roofa, gutters, etc remodeling. TUB BOATMAN'S Slll I1 Glfls for Horsemen Highlands personally. Rousslllcs'. 33 Broad St. 10-30 year guarantee. Day or night SI VVhart Ave. Ked B;k, N. J HORSK AND PET SUPPLIES 38 Cherry Tree Farm Ed. 775-8407. Adam L-lnzmaycr 201-0302 CORRIGAN'S 74'i7'n :| -Holiday Dining FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY New Monmouth — Baw aharponlnj outfit, Com- 234 Mnplo Ave. Red Bsnk Call for detail! tlcte, 230 Roosevelt Ave., Draperies 127 Oakland SI., Bed Bank 747-270J SI'IU'RHAN I'HAICMACV Oakhurst Complele new KlM ,!*• |.^rtrn'-nt Bowling — > Rllllards — Coektalli 671-2544 Odd Jobs Roofing, Siding & Insulation . 271 Hwy. :{.") Mirl,l!ett,w:t 741 ^IT/I Shanghai Inn nt URI.ITZKR SPINET - Like Upholstering, Draperies, STRATHMORE LANES )3W). Mahogany tml«:i. Call New Furniture, Bedspreads, OLSEN CO, INC. noollng, sldlns k : Sri'Klilt UlNINii — Christmas din- •ISHWASHER — Full and pait-tli.... Slipcovers, Itods, Foam Rubber. SNOW PLOWING - Cellars, garages T»K~l'KnrKr f cimiRTJUs'i-.'l'FT " '111 ^ p.m. Make Hwy. SI Mllawan 566-388O ve In or out. Cleaning woman, full or 872-1S65 Insulation Installed and guaranteed FOR Tin: KNTII1E FAMILY CuBtom Or Ready Made cleaned up. Ilavo truck, Freo eati- for 10 years. 7T5-0705. 291-0540 w Viar's EVP Gala. BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAYS begin at 3SS ut-time. Apply In person, Holmdel •'OR SALE — One refrlBPrntnr - trppi- mateii. 741-214!) alter 3 p.m. . otor Inn, Hwy, 3.5, 26M6OO. lltinmouth Kd., W'PHI LOHR Branch. >r combination. Good condition. One Golden Touch Decor" ors SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar i A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION Alcoa. Work guaranteed SID'S HAIRSTYLIST.' 200-9851 U'U, on rAHT-TlMlTmerBfMc saTps^ [July Kcnmora waflher. flood condition, 177 Broad St., Itcd Bhnk IWSJ PROSPECT MARKET SPECIALTY - lan wanted for RKKreflsiva real estate ill after 5 p.m. 741-6041 Next To New Post CMce. Painting and Decorating PROWN'S THE DAILY REGISTER ni A- !:rst'turant Holiday Fruit Baskets. Wi Deliver. Call flee. Earning potential unlimited tor !' Ave tifd Bunk H0E1E SURFBOARD • $90 32 Brond Bt. Hep Bank T4U-T600 Local, NaMrmnl. Intiniiitiorml N'cws, 71T-5120, 59 Prospect Ave. Red Bnnk •getter. Call 7R7-1010 for appointment. Enlcrt"'-•- nt CARL B. JONES — Painting and 11 a in in 1 a.m. Call wallpapering. Fully Insured. For freo 6ports, Crunk'B, Syndlcuifd Ojluuirlsl* SHOP Deal Food and Llqunr Store fo WSPAPEH ROUTE — ATteTnoorTii? 711-4IOC, Sower Cleaning iiri'l Bfifelfil KraMrrs. Finest Holiday Entertaining. ' Tlckots available ftr latest Broad- estimates, call 747-3011. MAII, HI'BR^niPTin.VS 11! Norn-mil Avf. Deal 631-1184 •ery Lnng nranch, Batontown, Mon- .RTIFICIAL FIREPLACE — Ilaml- JACK'S 8EWEH CLEANING - wlti mill fte.-ich nrra. Sfllnry ami eom- iadp with fifiniilno fiolil ntonep. Lo<>k* way shows nnd Majur Sports Events One Ypfir S2X<*> ^i>: Al'irlfi!" Wl Vl IBInrham A rl 17G Monmoutli St., Red Bank. a. FARWEU. Electric acwer Rooter, cleans all Three Months SO.>J. Onr* Month %2'2u HAPPY HOLIDAYS — To nil fisinn. Call 2(t4-1.1!4 between 11 a.m. !al. -I7 high by 50" wide Also nrtlfl- Fiii: I>ISTIN'-TIVS friends ami customers. From Hower's 1 B p.m. Painting & Decorating d Home Delivery .IV: I'-T Week. ill liurilillR Iocs. 5100. (171-.11ilH. For Freo Esttmitea Call 842-3160 Market. E. "iwJi^Rurnion. 812-OKO r General Contractors ZTU"" "" CALL 741-0010 OI:iN n"*l--OI! B:XTrtA CAB!!? Earn IOMAS Fli3STA~OR(rAN—niirtTVnT HALL MAn'K aREEfi"NO~CARbs ami 10-550 weokly by sorvlng your own ut, Chrlntrna.1 dollBlit. JM0. Easy autn- Window Cleaning a,'if| ac!i for U'BI'.IK.VIj SKA BJIIIHT INN Bills for the entire family. L'lNCROFT lHlieri AM newspaper route In CARPKNTRY-Ilomoilellni, panellnr PAINTING-PAPER IIANOINO-PLAB- "Wlleri Qood Krlfnds MepI" PHARMACY, Newman Bprlnn Rd., niulo v/asher, ono ypar old, tnti-yc.ir steps, sidewalks, patloa. Reasonable TBIt REPAIRS - Rooms »23 and up __„*** ™«E0W dLEANINO CIRCULATION '1030 Octar 6ca Brleht £12-6852 >ng Ilranch. Applications now being /arranty on motor. Now In U30. |90 •aten. BI2-t385, 747-233S. uiean work. 6120812. OOMMKROIAL AND DJDU8TK1AL Llncrofi, Call 711-7018, xepted, Call T17-33D9 or 681-5177. llondg (all, cam, $30, 787-2170. APARTMENTS AvAxrmtm HOUSES FOB SAJ.E Nome Thursday, Der. 14, 1967-41 ARIA - 3 ml!« liar tM U*. FHA HOMES FOR SALE e. A lUirnjM «u.!i vs Hal 2e*.arc trA Stark Plastics GREEN GROVE GARDENS FHA Properties art ottered for sale to The adjourned sale wtll be held at Book Review: qualified purchaser! without regard to 10:00 A.M. on January 3, 16M at 100 U)e prospective purchaser'! race, color, Clark Street, Keyport, N. J. By MARGOT SMITH creed or national origin. JEROME B. MAYER FOUR ROOMS -$115 Bailiff "Rust on the Weathervane," Following homes are repaired Dec. 14 J2.07 poems by Mirko Tuma. Sec- : (ONE BEDROOM) ond, revised edition, Septem- • /' + Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) $140 and bear 6 month FHA ttruc- Notice An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- ber, 1967 J & K Publishing, • Efficiency Wi Rooms) % 95 ural warranty. •JANCE PROVIDING FOR AND AU- New York, New York THOP.IZINd THE CONSTRUCTION OF Mirko Tuma of Freehold has re- SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS AM ISLAND IN CONJUNCTION WITH Long as 30 years to pay. WORK TO BE PERFORMED BY THE FliEB HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWAT6R AND AIR CONDITIONING COUNTY OF MONMOUTH TOWARD vised his 1963 collection of poems THE BOROUGH OF 8HREWSBUP.Y called "Rust on the Weather- T.V. Old phon« outlets, 12 cu. It. refrlQeraiors, parking and wolk-ln itoroflt AND APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF focllltltl. Spacipus rcoms, loroe clotets. Walk lo popping ploza, buses and mA will pay reasonable and ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED vane," wrapped them loose and school. OLLARS" was presented for Introduc- unbound in a pocket-size port- DIRECTIONS: Garden stais exit 117 lo 36, eoit on 34 to Airport Shopping customary financing and clos- lon and first reading on November 21, Pkiza, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 35, (J. M. 1*57 was finally adopted and approved folio, and tied it all up with a Flelaj) to Hallrt Av«., torn left on MIDdec. 14 $1.83 Harbor. $300 r>own—J8.3-1O Dropped casually on the library « M IN PROFEBBIONAL DOO GROOM- 352-018873 5 ftuMrn St., Cllllwood able, the book will make a snaz-/ :NO—AKC pupplei rur »Blt. til breedi. Heach. Wl)0 Down—410,600 HOUSES FOR SALE LONG BRANCH 7O."> Shell PL, Nertune. $600 y display. Dissected respectfully Birds, MonKeyfl. Fish. AH your pet 352-040905 J»vm—J16.20O jirWn. Open 1 day*, 12 to 0. Country RED BANK AREA BEACH EXCLUSIVE by the consciencious reader, ft S<|UlrB Pel Bliop, 73 Pint Ave., At- 8hadynook St., A cliffwoo'i lantic Highlands. 201-38.'>O. NEW OAHDEN APARTMENTS Ave., Matawan Twp. S45C will provide intellectual and errto- FUI1NI8HED 3(4 ROOMS 1135 lnwn—S13.95O Out of slate neller Juit reduced price SIAMESE KITTBNB -• Purebred, right 414 ROOMS »t«0 352-03.-,412 403 Atkins Avf., Neptune. tills gigantic 10-year <-,Id three-l, tional stimuli in a musical setting. w«ek« old, box ' 1, Call UNFURNISHED 314 ROOMS 1110 $450 I»wn-»li,9.Vl room ranch. Full dining room, ' Mr. Tuma, whose recognized ac- 222-3413 Ci ROOMS 1125 K2-020319 40 William 8t., New Bhrews- Basement, storms and scrre HEAT. HOT WATER, nury. S4WJ Down—III,COO Cozy gas Hi eat. EnclosM porcl-i. Wall- omplishments encompass plays, COOKING GAS SUPPLIED O0LDEN P.BTRIKVtll PUPPIES — J5.188063 255 Ducliesa Ave., Eaat to-wall carpeting. Cyclone fcnc». M^ essays, libretti and critique, ob- Healthy. Champion ilred. Wonderful CALL 747-4233 or 222-0691 Keansnurg. 16,300-All Ci ;round 40* swimming pool and all for Cbrlitrn" present. 845-6560. ^^^^ As !• >n\y $22,500. Assume 4',-i% niortBage viously doesn't want his poetry MINIATURE OER1IAN 8CHNAUZER— >r (jnly $1,300 cash. Immediate posses KEANBBURO — Unlurnlnheo". three Complete listings may be obtained from slon on closing — house vacant. PIONEERING PROJECT — Garry Katz of South Plalnfield, a senior in the Rutgers scanned superficially. He has Cfiamplcin Hired male, 7 weeka old, rooms-, and bath. Heat Included, $M). Federal Housing Administration, 10 Com- written with a serious desire to ready for Chrlstmaa. 711-9762. Adult». Call 787-1285 before 3 p.m. 871- BANK REPOSSESSION 2424 after 5:30. merce Court. Newark. New Jtrsey 07102 College of Engineering five-year combined degree program, examines equipment for tell what he has deduced from FOODL.ES — Toy. maled. One black, Telephone No. 645-3468. Ten-year^Id four-bedroom, two-bath one «r«v. AKC. Will bold until Chrlit- LEONARDO — Three room! unfur- split level. One block to school and measuring turbulence created by flow through 6n artificial heart valve. The project looking at life and this world. tnai. 767-6819. nlitied, S80 plus utllltlei. AvalUblt no*. LINCROFT—Three-bedroom split bus line. One-car garage. Living room marks tho first cooperative heart research investigation by the College of Engineer- Knowing that his conclusions, al- JkKC REQIBTEKED MALE DACHS- Call 291-0810. level in excellent condition •rtjll dining room, science. eat-In kitchen HUND PUPPIES - Blajidard red. Aik- Ov«r-slz« recreation room Only f&W beit revised, are not always easy KED BANK — Threa-room apartment. down. Prict 118,000. ing and the new Rutgers Medical School. Inr |7i. Call M6-2822. Unrurnlined. P.eaJomble. Call 717-5631 Fenced-in swimming pool, 12x24 to accept, and aware that his BEADLE PUPPIES — AKC. Excellent or 747-5341. gameroom, well landscaped BEACH AGENCY articulation may come through pedltree, champion bkxxHIn*. Bred [or TWO OR THREE-ROOM FURNISHED grounds. Offered at J21.9OO. with a strange accent, he has rfUPMltlon 7M-1775. — Apartment, available De«. IS. Call BROKER "CHRISTMAS PET ~ BeMle, "even 747-3642. All utllltlei. Hllhiva1y 35 Mldriletown. V. J. demanded slow, thoughtful diges- OlorUhl. AKC redatered, rtou, *33. Call Open f d»y«1 M2-2626 or 671-2757 FOUR ROOMS IAND BATH — Fur WEART-NEMETH EveningE s 53M7M Medical, Engineer Schools tion. B71-0576 alter 4:30 p.m. nlshed or unfurnished. Reasonable. 872- All payments are- approximate and sub- POODLE PUPPIES — AKC registered. 1703 or 997-2769. AGENCY ject to FHA-VA approval. Even the scanner will find the Silver miniature!. IJ weeki old. Home KEA.N8BUUO — Four room.. Ideal music in Mr. Tuma's poems. He bred, paper trained. 9(9-8221. for young or elderly couple. Supply REALTOR ODE TO AN ADORABLE POODLE PIJPPIES-AKC own utilities Call 7874(20. knows his literary forms well 102 WEST FRONT ST.° OLIVE GREEN COLONIAL Are Studying Heart Problem ". 3 allver, 1 apricot. Call »U- RED BANK — rare* roonu furnished. enough to intermix traditionalism Adults. No pen. Can 7(1*121 or 642 bility is to study fluid mechanical and his own freedom-of-movemenfdf t • /KD BEOWTERED COLLIE PUP- 1277. In Red Bask i cuitom built horn* NEW BRUNSWICK - The first bulence in the blood system set Within which are 7 rooms to roam, types of expression. Like a mod- PICS — lieuonable. Also Per«lin Kit- 741-2240 Bath and a half, patio and bedrooms joint research project combining up by the artificial heart valve turbulence by designing the ten. TOMOM. COMMERCIAL RENTALS threi, the talents of the new Rutgers may be a significant factor in equipment, determining the neces- ern symphony, his poems find Oversized J-car (trail for a busy Member of Red'Bank Medical School and the Rutgers causing this condition. sary measuring and recording in- harmony in discord, sweetness in DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT aiiluon farnllr. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT first fleer In the Tullsr Building. Call Multiple Listing Service IM barbecue,, •ncloied porch and a College of Engineering is being The weapon used in attacking struments and acquiring the the sting. 747244fr room for games. APARTMENTS You'll be proud to glvt this house conducted in a quiet and unclut- this perplexing problem in the fundamental data in order to There is a progression in the 350U SQ. FT. UOHT rtanulactuxlng IT'S NOT TOO LATE your name, tered laboratory on the Univer- laboratory at the Rutgers College understand heart valve turbu- poems, an evolution of thought loft far Jean. Call And whet makes It «ip*clally nice NOW RENTING 717-1100 to nan your Christmas atodilnga hang (32.000 U !U uklnc price. sity Heights campus of the state of Engineering in the compara- jnce." that asks the basic questions, IF yOU AJtE INTERESTED — lo a Ing on thli beautiful fireplace In theBo If you're Intereited dial T41-34S0 huge family room of this 10-year old And we'll tell you anything you want university. tively new and promising science Dr. Wilson, a resident of Bound finds tentative answers, realizes brand oew modern office apacft, wall homt. Hotter will enjoy In* «a»y flow 1968 E«rly Wintar loeaud In the center of Red Bank, eon- to know. This cooperative beginning of of biomedical engineering. Brook, and holder at Rutgers of the incompletenesi of them and, Iract uie for furrier Informatloa THB of the floor plan • living room, dining room opens to icreened aide porce-eat- medical-engineering research is This project is only one ol the Sussex County Heart Associa ultimately acknowledges that Occupancy DOWSTRA AGENCY. 7«l-n00. In kitchen. Four bedrooms, three bathi ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY centered around a single heart several heart research projects tion Chair of Cardiology, uses his something, somewhere, knows a MEDICAL «U1TE — Consisting of Basement Double garage. Huge _patk 1M Broad St Red Bank 794 sq. ft Modern office building next for summer fun. Juit listed at $21,900 under way at the College of lot more than any earthbound to First MarcnanU Bank, 21 Reckleai aaklnj. 8ee it today. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING problem — why is it that persons medical knowledge to acquain RIverview Towers PL, Red Sank. Oil 7473730, b.lwt.n "M Yean ot Red Canwt Service" with artificial heart valves very Engineering, but it is the pioneer his engineering colleagues with philosopher. I and 9. HALL BROS., Realtors HOLMDEL often develop a red blood cell heart Research project in co- the medical problem and to re- The first edition of "Rust on 28 Rivenidt Ave., 113 River Rd. 741-7688 Fair Hiven •EPARATI BUILDING FOR LEASE Member Multiple Listing aervtc* Country living yet close to everything. problem? operation with the Rutgers Med- late their experimental design to the Weathervane" served as the 4,800 ii. fl ground floor Including bue* New four-bftdroom Colonial, two baths, Red Bank, N. J. meot, loading dock. Ltght maaufactur ical School. the human heart problem. In*. Call 747-UOO. FAIR HAVEN lavatory. Basement Two-car garage. The operation for an artificial basis for a film about Marlboro On* acre. $35,900. Garry Katz, an undergraduate heart valve implant lasts about He believes that this sort of State Hospital, produced by a New Kiting. Top location. Converted and resident of South Plalnfield, HOUSES FOB RENT barn, perfect for couple. Beamed cell- OVER TWO ACREB — With running half an hour and, as a result of cooperative effort should be en pharmaceutical firm. Some of the Ing In living room. Attractive kitchen brook. Spacious four-bedroom Colonial is conducting the actual research ?KAV£BINKTRIVER. FEATURING with dining area. Two bedrooms up its success, thousands of people couraged because physicians and poems spring from the acute emo- ,. Beiutltuliy furaiihed lobby RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY and one bath. All new plumbing. Re- bMldei private oUlc* for Dad, (ground under the direction of a member , .. Heated inrlramlM pool floor) or fifth bedroom. Two batiu. who had been stricken with engineers have bodies of knowl- tions that stir in such sterile sur- ,. 8mtm batha ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor cently renovated. Fenced-ln rear yard Powder room. All kitchen appliance*. of the engineering faculty and in a with extra building. Could be studio sr valvular heart disease have been edge and research tools which roundings. Others reflect Mr. Tu- I.. Uarttu 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 8(2-0004 office. Taxes »M2. Asking »l»,500. Bajemeht. Two-car garage, Anothe consultation with Dr. Wilson. :., Central air eoodlUonlni perfect itt-up for country living. •*«kto8 able to lead normaL or near nor- complement and supplement each ma's experiences as a concentra- ...24 hourdoormaa aervlc* TWO AND THRIEBEDHOOM HOMES THE LOW AGENCY, Realtor H2.000. The idea in the research experi ...Indoor parking garage — For rent or eale. IU8 to 1150 a mal lives. The valves themselves other. tion camp Inmate, a postwar dis- month. THE KIRWAH CO., REAL- 636 River Kd. JOSEPH S. UNG, Realtor ment is to measure in the lab- .. Balconlej with river view Fair Haven represent a remarkable triumph The research, financed by placement, a first hand observer ' ,.. Jlelrlgerator and dlihwasher TORS. Belford. 787-5S00. w. Xeaniburg. Main St. Holmdel »43-4237 oratory the turbulence down- 7S7JMO0. Hazlet. 264-7100. m-urt of engineering skill and design. National Science Foundation of America's affluent freedoms. BOATMEN'S PARADISE Tr* VlUai* Realtor stream from the valve and try to by Frigidaire WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — LINCROFT SPLIT — Three bedroomi grant, began last summer. The Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate Deep water, dock and ramp-Fair Haven Implanted in the human heart, correlate the structure of the living room, dining area, kitchen, game foundation grants a small stipend occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AQEN- -Five pedroomi, iVi batlu. formal dla- room, tiled bath, attached garaie. Ex they have to open and close some- turbulence with the destruction Numbers Game RENTING OFFICE CT, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 642- Inc room, fireplace In den. Large beat- celjent oondltlon. }21,&00. to students such as Katz who are 3500. . ed porch overlooking Naveslnk River. thing like 40,000,000 times a year of the red blood cells. GREENVILLE, Pa. (AP) - 36 RIVERSIDE AVE. US to ino Per Month Mutnlficent view. AJklng H!.500, RANCH — Four bedrooms, living room working on such projects and without fail, according to esti- Essentially, the equipment to The number 72 has special sig- THE BEBO AOENCY RUSSELL M. BORUS with fireplace. Dining room, kitchen. pays for the equipment and sup- RED BANK, N. J. Basement g&meroom. Screened porch. mates, and they have to function Rt 33 Mlddllbnm do this consists of a long glass plies involved. nificance for the Greenville High «711000 Two baths. Attached garage. Hot wate perfectly for about 40 years. REALTORS heat. Excellent area. $33,500. tube with a mechanical valve, in School basketball team this sea- THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW — Cai Katz, a senior in the five-year PHONE 741-1732 «OO River Rd. This they do, admirably and this case a new type known as beat. 1100 per month plus utilities. 842' program under which he will ge ,on. 4839. Mtddlelown area. SCHANCK AGENCY astonishingly to the layman, but a Smeloff-Cutter mitral valve, at OFFICE OPE.V 10 AM. TO both a bachelor of science and They've won their first four (GLOBED MONDAYS) HEST LEONARDO — Four room-bunjalow, FAIR HAVEN REALTOR a problem has arisen in some about the half-way point in thi 55A Burlington Ave. Suitable for couple. bachelor of arts degree, said he games and all with winning * MR. ROY ^ Charming converted tarn Large living 8 Linden PI. Rel Bank cases where artificial heart valves length of the tube. Water is run J70 per month. Winterized. room with beamed celling and built-in 747-0397 Even: 747-4088 selected this particular research scores of 72 points. UNFURNISHED CANNON POINT VII, have been implanted. Some pa- through the tube and valve at LARGE Apanmenu. Z3» Bprlng 8L, LrtTLE SILVER ~ Ttiree-bedroom, bar. Pretty and unusual Kitchen, sepa- NOT A DEVELOPMENT because it is the kind of applica- They beat Lakeview, 72-52, Sae- l".«il Bank. 3 and 3H roomi Total eUc twh-buh Cape Cod. P.fcferencci re rate laundry, twn quaint tiedrootni and 1'4 acres. Beautiful horse country lo- tients with valvular heart disease various flow rates and the veloc- qulrod. 1185. Lawrence J. Schilling, batit. singe and ima.Il itudlo in rear. cation. Colonial brick front with col- tion of mechanical engineering gertown, 72-55, Lakeview again, »le. .tujnjiMgir.tujnjMg. . Aptp . E-9. R/a!!or. 747-4121. Quiet location. Unusual offering. Aaklng who-have undergone valve pros- ity and turbulence of the fluid £j .fe-DZDKOOM FURNISHEU APART- H9,M» McAlLster Agency Realtors, 200 umns. Eight rooms, fireplace, patio, that has a distinct appeal to him 72-48, and Conneaut Lake, 72-61. JISNT - Excellent condition. All ullll- NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bed- E. River Rd.. Rumion. 842-1894. suniieck. Call Builder. 741-2382. thesis have developed what is behind the valve is measured by tlw supplied at 1125 monthly. Veara rooms, two bathl. Two-car garage. 747. NEW HOMES (CUSTOM BUILT) known as mechanical hemolysis. several instruments. By making lea.e and ascurity required. *SART- 3681 evening!. 949-4419 days. STRATHMORE RESALES Ranches, Split Levels, Bl-Levell and NiiiETH AOESCV, Beallor. 711-22W. Colonials built to suit your lndivtdua This means that there is a de- a number of calculations baser, UNFURNISHED — Three-room buriga- Ranches. Capes, Colonials itutlng In KEANSBURO - THBIE-ROOM GAR lav.-. North Long Branch. Newly dec needs. Wooded lots available. Prime cline in thr number of red blood on the properties of blood, th PEN APARTMENT. CLKAN. QUIET. the low 2ffi. Our office located In the orated. (*0 per month plus utilities. heart ol 8traUtmore, on Hwy. U Call areafl. Priced to fit your budget. Cal researchers can treat the wate JjR-CONDITIONED. SCIENCE KITCH- Call 22S-O771 .»fter 6 p.m. now lor choice lou. Priced at 124, cells. EN WALK TO BUSES. SHOPPLNO. us whether selling or buying. 7 days, M0 to MS.O0O. WALKER & WALKER, used in studying fluid flow a OWNER MAINTAINED. J105 MONTH. UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu- 24 hr. service, call M6-7WO anytime. Realtors, Holmdel-Mldetown. MultlplL Normally in heart valve cases, Can Vietnam Be "Pacified?" pancy. Five rooms, tnree bedrooms, APPLEBROOK 07 MATAWAN. Real though it were blood. (719042. >rs. Listings and Trade-lni. 671-331L Send says Dr. William S. Wilson, pro- two baths. Full basement Excellent for Catalog. LONG BRANCH - Modern lour rooms condition. 1130 per month plui utilities. SAVE fmitleis hours of learchlng by fessor of medicine at the Rutgers "This kind of investigation,' »nd bath, furnished. Heal and water Lease.requlrid. Prefer small family. trading for our fre* eomprtnenilve Medical School, the body com said Dr. Richard L. Peskin o: Until June lit. 129-1553. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. catalog: modest homei: palatial Rum- LOTS AND ACREAGE 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- ion estatti, water/ronU, rtrmi. Mill* pensates for this by simply de Trenton, an associate professor ii THREE ROOMS—And bath, furnllhed. 4600. UplB LliUngi. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT - veloping red blood cells faster. the department of mechanical an All utilities Included. AdulU only. No 128' frontage x 127' deep. Finest Fair t>(t>. 747-6320. LEONARDO — Four bedrooms, Hi RAY STILLMAN, Realtor aerospace engineering, and super- baths. Near schools, and transportation. Haven residential area. Asking $12,000. However, there can be a lessen- HIGHLANDS — Furnished. Bedroom, "Our 49th Year" ROLSTON WATERBURY, REALTOR. visor of this particular project, kitchen, and bath. 159, plua uUlltea. Call S29O monthly, immediate occupancy. US Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 711-8600 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. ing of the number of red cells 291-2234. "falls into the realm of mechan- 291-2405 after 5:30 p.m. MIDDLETOWN VICINITY FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — to the point where anemia de- FURNISHED — Four rooms No oeup. HIGHLANDS — Two bedroom bunga, Either commercial or residential. Call tur- ical engineering. Our respons 15 Third Ave.. Atlantic Hi«hland«. 1140 low. Unfurnished, fto. Utilities not In*Hanjr your itocklngt on your own work IIULLANEY REALTY 671-5UL velops. It is believed that per month, utllltlei Included cluned. Call 872-1881. Ins fireplace. Four-bedroom r&nch. Liv- ing room, dining roam, kitchen, bith, WATERFRONT LOT — Approximately FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Convent- RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY — Three bedrooms, living room, dining basement, two-car genre. Oil bet wa-% acre or 90x208 on the river. Qet •m location, R«ferencea and •«"">!' room, den, two baths. I1B9. CROWELL ter heat Veu no down. F.H.A. $450 ready for sprint building. Priced rlghl Ask State Approval on Four required. THE McGOWAJi ABENC1T, AQENCY, REALTORS, 741-4030. Eves., down. Full price JH,fr90. Call today at $7800. McALlSTIR AGENCY, Real- T«W» 741-3*56. PALACE AGENCY. CT1-3500. tor, 109 E, River Rd., Rurason. S42-1S94 cLTPTWOOID — Three roome «nd bath, HIOHLANM - Four rooms, gas heat, RUMSON Jumlihed. Halt block from shopping nice location. MO plus utilities. 872- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Middletown Sewer Lines tenter, all buiel and near American 0OM. Owner must sell charming three-bed' Can. Hwy. 35, acroll from CarvtL room, two bath, Cape Cod. Excellent MTDDLETOWN Twp. — Commercial MIDDLETOWN - In an at- instead of across the road when Call 8W-37M. Central Part ApU. RUMSON — Three-bedroom ranch. Ex- location. No broken pleaje. 128,000. proptrty along Hwy. 35 or 36. From »»JNICB ROOMS - Furntsned. Utili- cellent condition. Near school and bus:7(1-3154. 171' to 10 ini 1OILLAVEY REAL- tempt to facilitate approval of there is an open field. ties suppllsd. Near aU bu«». Private References required. 1225 a month. TY 671-5151. ELLEN 8. HAZELTON. Realtor, W TUDOR—A different type homo In mint sewer plans, the Sewer Authority The authority explained that the entrance. Call 741-0860. River Rd.. Rumson. 841.3200. condition with Ulrea bedrooms. Excel- last night voted to apply to the MATAWAN - 4WR0OM DUPLEX lent exclusive location. Uvlnf room REAL ESTATE WANTED lines were more economical]; WITH BASEMENT. AIR COMDJ- NEWLY REMODELED COTTAOE - with rtrepUca, dlnlryc room, kitchen state Department of Health for feasible if placed on the ease- TIONED. OLENN OARDENS, «0 MAIN Highlands. Quiet St. Ideal for couple. with nook, den, nice large patio. |27,- URGENTLY NEEDED — Two andapproval of contracts A.B.C, and BT. 291-2263. or 747-3530. 900. Can be ihown by appointment on- three-bedrooni comes Mlddletown, Haz- ly. 741-35O0. THE CURTIN AOENCT D for the Bayshore lines of the ments and would not necessitat UNFURNISHED — Three-room apart- BIO WARM FRIENDLY HOUSE — 1 let vlctnltr we hava buyerg waiting. trhnU Heal and hot water. Center o[ Looking for congenial person or per- 500 Shrewsbury Ave., New fihrewibury. THE KDIWAN CO. 787-6600. township project. ' laterals across the roads. town. AdulU only. No peu. Relerencii. sons to share. • Call after 6 p.m. 671INCOM, E PROPERTY — KEANBBURG Bant W. 187-0012. 2923. Two modem attached ranch h NEED VACANT LAND The plans have been drawn by In addition, gas and water lines Neat and clean. On» three*bedrOora EFFICIENCY APARTMENT—For rent. Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- the Charles J. Kupper engineer- already exist on the field side ami on*, one-bedroom, ovenlud ga- LANEY REALTY. 071-3151. T»o rooms. Kitchen, living room-bed- WANTED TO KENT rage. Immediate occupancy In three- ing firm. xoomr combination, shower. Private en- bedroom ranch. Many extrat. Fpr ap-WE NEED — Five or alx 2-3 bedroom and because of the narrowness of trance. Near RIverview Hojpltal. Newly OARAGE — storage of car for twopointment call 787-3733 between 8-12 Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from The authority also approved an •*- decorated. Adults only. Write Box A-152, months, whlla on vacation. Rarltan $89 to 1175 per month for Incoming Main Street, the sewer lines Th» Dally Register, Rel Bank. a.m. inspection of sewer lines by the Township, Union Beach are.0. 56(-5595. jersonnel. THE BERO AGENCY, Rt could not be placed there. BEAUTIFUL, modem three-room lur- MATAWAN — Six roonu. Hot water 35, Hlddletown. (11-1000. Penetron System Inc. of Latham, WB HAVE an overflow of bona fide heat, storm windows. Newly decorated. Bllhed apartments. Red Bank; Also N.Y. The firm, using a television near Fort Monmouth. 747-1847. 741-3213. prospects looking for two or four bed- Near stores. Reasonable. 666-6351. HELP Pacification is a stated ob- colorful maps, charts and rooms. Call us for fast action to have apparatus, will inspect points mDDLETOWN—Three-room furnished your home rented. THE BERG AGEN- PORT MONMOUTH — Mlddletown Listings wanted. Slrathmort, LaJcerldte, Woman, 80, Struck apartment. Adults only. Call after 4 CY, Rt, 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. Twp. Lovely thre«-bedroom Cap* Cod. Holmdel, Colts Neck, surrounding com* along sewers where leaks may jective of America in Vietnam. photographs, this big booklet p.m. 741-2447 Modern kitchen, dlnlnr room, living muni ties. Merobsri of two area listing WANTED — 3H room apartment or room, ceramic tiled bath. Recently re- services and two nationwide home Had- have developed. Cost of the in- By Car in Oakhurst KEANSBURO - Duplex, suitable lor bungalow. Furnished or unfurnished. decorated. Large landscaped lot coming referral services. Remember, ID spection will not exceed $1,200. And it is the subject of one of brings together in small 1 or 2 people. Private entrance. Lovely Reasonable rent. Mlddlitown area. Call OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs after 5, 787-4578. pietely fenced. (17,500. V.A. mortgage buytni nnd telling, Appichrook of Mat*- neighborhood, $08 per month Includlnr can be assumed. 787-3071. wan, Realtors, Hwy. 34. Matawaa Tentative approval was given the basic articles in our new space more fundamental in- utilities. Calt 787-JM3. Phone &S6-7600. Marie Conlon, 80, of 311 Runya HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE Lena Triano for the 67-home SENIOR LADY -? Will «har« ber love FURNISHED ROOMS New list many good buys • Ca.ll LAM- HELP — ACTION! Ave., West Deal, is in fair con- ..booklet, /'What You Should formation about the conflict ly modern elevator apartment In AB' SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. HELP us: our 12 salespeople need • Tanglewood subdivision in the bury Park (bus stop at doon with an- PRIVATE ROOM — With bath. Firs' 462-0440. listing on your home. Willard Acres sewer area. The dition this morning In Monmouth stnar senior lady with good references. floor. Private entrance. Gentleman pre ACTION Is our motto—professional fer Know About Vietnam." Con-. ,than you are likely to'find Jstlat be non-smoker and non-drlnker ferrcd. 747-1011. 114.500—Immediate occupancy. Tnree vices art just a phone catl away. authority asked for changes in Medical Center, Long Branch, af- Or will rent her Urge room, overlook bedrooms, living room, dining room, Trade-lni—Exchanges tailing not only an illuminat- anyplace else. It's essential Ing ocean and lake. Very reasonabli RED BANK-Furnlshed rooms, on first kitchen, hath. Hot-water bi*ehr Commercial and Investment propertlei provision on cost estimates on ter being struck by a car in the lo desirable party. Maid service, liun and second floors. Private entrance. neat. Walk to mores. VA no down, Member Two Multiple Listing Servlcei laterals before giving final ap- Mry, meals available. Help kept. Write Sitting room and kitchen privileges. On FHA J46O. Subject to VA and FHA ap- WALKER 4 WALKER Acme parking lot, Roosevelt and ing text by experts on the reading, for anyone who is jditails and phone number to Box Z-110, Maple Ave., '^ block from Monmouth proval. Call 291-1S00. THE CURTIN Realtors proval. St. Women only. Inquire 43 Peters PI. AQENCY, Hwy. 36 & Thompson A - Shrewsbury Ulddletown-Holmdel Norwood Aves., at 5:05 p.m. yes- Sflie Dally Register, Red Bank. Leonardo. The Kupper firm was engaged whole background and course trying to make sense out of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I — Bcenlc SSI Broad St. 2M Hwy. 35 1/3NO BRANCH — Lovely live-room Drive. Furnished bedroom I with kitch- FAIR HAVEN — River view, river 741JJ12 (71-3311 to review plans and specifications terday, police reported. lurnlahed apartment. Adults only. Cull en privileges In private home. Suitable rights, Beautifully landscaped eight' of the conflict, but dozens of the situation, fter S p.m. 222-72CO. OPEN LISTING 3 for sewers at a diner to be con- Mrs. Carlin was knocked down 1 for one or two. Call alter 6 p.m. 291-room Colonial. All room.? ara very epa- Independent broker desires open list* ^AROE — (21 Five-room apartments. 3708. rious. Living room ho.a fireplace. Ings on residential properties, Middle* structed by Kostls Konstantinites by a vehicle operated by Mrs. One lurnlshetl; one unrurnlshed Tw(j Charming «clcnce kitchen. Many, many LOVELY ROOM — Nicely furnished. town, Holmdol, Colts Neck. on Rt. 35. Beatrice Magner, 221 Elmwood bedrooms each. Call 872-1881 or 747-3410, Private entrance. CIOHC to town. 17 E. closets. Full bisement. Two-car at- LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc. s 00 Bergen PI.. Red Bank. 842-3766.. tacliod garage. Convenient to schools, 763 Hwy. 35 Mlddletowe The same firm was also given Ave. and suffered a pelvis frac- •KBANSBURO — Three rooms tinfur transportation. Tr.nnsforrcd owner anx- (opposite Howard Johnson) Send l for - tilahed. Close to transportation. Utllltie BEDROOM, BATH — And T.V. denious for offers. Asking $44,500. ROL- permission to hire Edward C. ture and multiple bruises. Included. »85. Call 566-8137. Evenings 741-0162 open lo refined mm. Located In ex, 8TON WATEHBURV, Realtor, IB W. 571-5333 Police said Mrs. Magner re The Associated Press Close-to-the News book frRRBE-ROOM ~- Furnished aparlmenl elusive neighborhood. Mlclcllctown area. Front St., Rf'l Bunk. 747-3500. Rellly in survey work for obtain- t25 per week. Call 6710387. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ported she heard a woman scream ftrt'd floor, gecurlty. Refcrencos «• FOUK-BEDROOM RANCH — Living ing easements for the sewer ftillred. Call 284-1788, alter 8 p.m. room, (llnlnR room, kitchen, two batlia, YOUR HOME project. as she drove through the lot and EABT KEANBBURO — Ttirco moilrr REAL ESTATE FOR SALE paneled gameroom In basement, KR Cnil today ami give details and cash stopped immediately. rooms. All utilities less gas heat, $li5 rape. Peari-eml street. Adjacent tr nncc. STERLING THOMPSON A AS- Seven residents along Main St. tl HOUSES FOR SALE (arm. Can't lust ftt $J3,7C0. ECHANdi SOC, 717-5GOO. in Belford appeared before the The Oakhurst First Aid squad AGENCY, Keallor, H Linden PI., Iterpfcrahly Itcd Bunk nren, iipitr trans- sity of placing sewer lines on InK room, don and ktlchpn, all large PAUL R. BTRYKER, Realtor. Farms portation. Write Box V-106, The Dally easements in front of their homes Full dry basement. GuraBC. Very nice Illt Hcd. Bank. NECK — Marlboro Area—fom yard with tall trees. Quiet neighbor- and farm estates. Blato Highway 3 Free Tanker !rooms unfurnished, second flr>nr. N hood yet close to shopping. Immediate pels. Heat and electric included. 048 occupancy. Aaklnc S1C.81KI. Cull 741 Holmdcl. Phone 946-4144. Davis for Agee? 43KBED. BANK — One-bedroom furnlHtiei 35O01 THE CIJKTIN AGffiNCY, 501 From Sandbar apartment. All Utilities Included at (11 ahrowsuury Ave., Nnw Shrewsbury. DUPLEX NEW YORK (AP) - The New per month. Lease anil one month' KAIU HAVEN — NEW MRTINO — Hi!von roorri.i each nldc, separata b SANDY HOOK -• The S.S. VIETNAM Earn converted tn a charming Colonial. •courtly required. WEART NEMETI nicnts nnd two-car g.:irngi\ Convpnimit York Mets and Chicago While Wapello was refloated yester- AOENOY, 711-22(0. Large living room with orlRlnn locution. Wo liavo tho key. $25,000. beamed ceilings, twfj-hrdroomji. -Hid Sox reportedly aro close to deal- day afternoon, almost 48 hours walk-In closet, Hnitin with nuthentln Co WALKER A WALKER, monitors, Ilwy USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER- 3fi, Shrewsbury. 741-5312. 24-Hour Ser- ing left-fielder Tommy Davis of after the 760-foot tanker ran APARTMENTS lunliil design. Truly A buy at $111,500 vice. TA1TL I1IUGAR AGENCY, Realtor the Mets for centorfielder Tom- afjround two miles east of here Hhrewslmry. 747-O*'Jl. i'rMit HAVEN flriSCJIAL — lAttractlve VIETNAM BOOKLET four-bedroom homo on fcnced-ln ]il«>t. my Agee of the Sox. Monday. BODMAN ARMS 11AKLET—Ejaeptlonnl offer. Assume Llvtnu room with Mropmce. Combina- Manager Gil Hodges wants the The ship was freed from a THE DAILY REGISTER ON NAVESINK RIVER O.I, rnortgngp. flhnre nren. Nlm tion paneled liunlly room-tilnltiR room. deal made, said general mana- Februar/ Occuponcy. riMiin split, 1H tiled Imllis, tile kltclir-n, l'layroom. Tiled bath with provision mud bar in the Sandy Hook vlnly flooring, paneled ilen and fiimlly for nnnlhor. (larpctlng. Near Rood ger Johnny Murphy of the Mets P.O. BOX 5—TEANECK, N. J. 07666 1 Bedroom • 3 Dedrooms. . . rimm. Newly prnr<-anl(iriiilly decorated, nrhooln. i'ricr.l to nell at (22.000. UBH- Channel nt 4:20 p.m. after sev- 3 & 3 Bedroom Duplex Penl Houses. yesterday. "We are doing our wnll-tD-wnll earjK'llnK. Centrally ulr DhlN AOKNCY, ItcRltorn, 301 M.nplo eral hundred barrels of oil Ploaso sond mo copiei of "What You All beautiful oparrinenls overlooking rnnillllnnerl. Near KCIUIOIH, churches and Ave, cornpr Unrgen PI., lied Hank darnedest to swing it for him." River with Panoramic view of river. linn. Owner trsnsfcrrrd. S24.0PO. 741-1)100. ^ were removed to two waiting Includes sunken living room, 12' The intcrleague trading deadline ICX7irRAOIU)INAriY VALUH ~8pa barges in an effort to shift Should Know About Vietnam. Enclosed is % Sliding, doors to patio, wall lo wall is midnight tomorrow. carpeting. Rooms sound proof. Indi- nol.DNlXl~ ircantrfiiT~«iiadir trees on cloim clRlit-rooin split level on wide, deep the stern. vidual heating and roollna system, large Int. This older four-bedroom home plot. Four bedrooms, three modorn Agee, 25, an outstanding field- Nama IB klenlly Hltufilrd for eommutlnK and bnlhfl, open flrtplnco In larga den The tanker carried 282,000 : omple park r-. Boat Tocliltlcs in Eit-ln kitchen with huilt-lns, Hot-wtilpr er, hit .234 last season after n nea ' future. Loa'ei now being ac- iii-lH"DllrB. A cniiifrrtalilff tvi'e hnino to barrels of fuel oil bound for r»l«B a family, lias Mrepl»ri\ Two-rar Imwcttonnl heat, full basement, Inrj-i When you inw (bli In Th Address cepted by appointment only. •;nrngr, porcties, etc, Offerod at S'iJ, (tiTOdncd porcn, two-rar gnrnfep. Han Dally Reqlittr want adi and aslcsi .273 year In 1M6. Davis, a two- the Mobil oil refinery nt Bay- imn. I'lo.iiii' rail 7ll-:i5()ll r..r n|. WE DdRE 70 COMPARE tn liriit nt $2fl,2O». Call today! E. mo if I lik« powor fools—you knav time batting champion, 'lilt .302 onnc. 741OJ16 or MI-4476 imlnlincilt. TIIK CURTIN AflKNCY, AlEMBTKONft AOKNCY, JtOflltor, »ft5 City & State Zip 500 Blirewsljilry Ave., Now Bluowsbury. l'roapcct1 Ave., UtUa Bllver, 7U-1600. what I meant." foe tho Mets. By CHARLFS M. SCIWLZ |42-TW^ay, Dw. 34, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER 9 39 Babysitter. PEANUTS V) Sign*. 44 Begiflfi*'*. DENNI5 THE MENACE By Hank K*tctwn PUZZLE U FetwtJe 42 relation. THERE ? HEfcE'•S A. By Dorcas Drown 43 Beheld. S04OHIMTOTKEMOOW!! J2 Iceberg. 45 Use, • ACROSS 43 Neck piece. 13 Care for. L 21 Turfs. 46 Summits of; 1 Pennant. 44 Outdoor of hills. i. VJNTHE OLYMPICS.. night song. 23 Chilis. 5 Frock. 49 Behaved. > 46 Stops. 25 Not so tall. .0 Former 50 Mince. j president. 47 Chart. 27 Book of maps. 51 Circle ' A Georgia city. 48 More around head. 15 Huge bird. uncommon. 28 Seize. 52 Malt drink* 6 Govern. 50 Cracked. 29 Frolic. 53 Accom- | 7 Unclosed. 54 Middles. 31 Native plished. ( 18 Strength. 58 Entrance minerals. 55 Wicked. ! By Chic Young 9 Soon. room. 32 Singing BLONDIE 56 Repetition , !0 Book of 59 Puts to flight groups. REMEMBER [ WELL, ANYBOPY WELL, AT THE ^ of words. ; III Bible. 61 Bacchanal 33 French city YOU HAVE WILL TELL YOU RATE YOU'RE GOIMS, J 57 Germ. ! ~Brv !2 Dispos- call. 34 Connects. DAGWOOP, ) A COLO { YOU'RE SUPPOSEP YOU'LL HAVE THE \xv • lit A 36 Nutrition. 60 Utilize. V TO FEED ]| FATTEST COLD t< sessed. 62 Spread. ARE YOU S. ^ \ A COVSJ IN TOWN.'^ fr§w ;4 Showy 63 Attack. Solution to Yesterday's POWN THERE ) c flowers. 64 Ceremony. EAT1NS y ' S> 65 Bouquet. AGAIN? - !6 Expert flyer. !7 Covered 66 Wants. walk. 67 Go-devil. 30 Sincerely. DOWN 35 River ducks. 1 Toad. 36 Fortified 2 Canter. places. 3 End of 37 Kind of prayer. coffee. i Array 38 Licks. ->' officers. , \w "^ 39 Centers. 5 Contrive. 40 Glossy 6 Lift. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEIS ERNST fabric. 7 Hen's 41 Hail Mary. product. VOU'RE BEING DOWNRKHT BY THE WAY-DO YOU HAVE AN 42 Balls of lead. g Wild plum. iMtaSi 'OHBMOtBTHINS: flr>Tr cATry! rr WAS THE BUSING; EXTRA K.EY FOR. THE APARTMENT? ^ A1P. WltSOM J • MIUV.-..1 PRACTICALIY ~S THRILLING-MID , COURSE YOU MADL Mt. TAKE HU&H ASKED ME. TO COME BACK. tWD SEEN A GOOO VH J* FLEW HOME WITHOUT WINKM UFR/ DKTURRIM6 * THAT 60T ME THE JOB- jf m GLW) w TO THE OFFICE T0NI6HT—TO GET 5TARTIN6 MONDAY, I'LL BE. /mow.'...WHFH i PRtTTV NOT WHAT VOU'RE. ACQUAINTED WITH HI5, HUGH BRYAN'S PRIVATE / fflRL wm NO WINKING! FILE1)! 50 Appellate G)urt Upholds I MAY BE. A LITTLE LATE!r Bequest to Housekeeper TRENTON (AP) — The Appel- The state's second highest late Division of Superior Court court also held that Monmouth has held that a Union County Court correctly refused Beach man's 1963 will leaving to admit to probate the carbon his estate to his housekeeper was copy of a later will by William properly admitted to probate. Prakapas that would have giv- en his three nieces equal share! in his estate. Agency Has Anna Ives of Hamden, Conn, ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE one of Prakapas' nieces, institu- ted a suit to vacate probate ol TORGET IER\ (1 CERTAINL Five Rentals the 1963 will which left the en. PROMISED V TAKE J RED BANK - The George S. tire estate to Emma Ulrich, he uncle's housekeeper. 1 Schanck Agency of 8 Linden Place ME T THE PICTURES / No Proof Seen rented five stores in the last two TOMIGHT The court said that Mrs. Ives months. failed to prove that the original VER BE Mr. Dee Shoes, operated by 1965, of which only a carbon copy MISERABLE David Burns, has leased property could be produced, had no" IF WE at 28 Monmouth St. been revoked by Prakapas. If WON'T GO Deans Flowers, operated by the original will is revoked, the Charles Doremus, leased 26 Mon- copy also is deemed revoked, the Appellate Division said. mouth St. Mr. Doremus also has The Appellate Court said tha another store in Little Silver. New Jersey cases have uniform- Debra Decorators has moved Bridge Advice ly followed the general rule that in its new tore on Monmouth where a will which cannot be St. found following the death of the By ALFRED SHEINWOLD testator is shown to have been, By PARKER and HART Rcnee's, dealing in misses and In most finesses your purpose THE WIZARD OF ID in his possession when last seen, half size dresses, operated by is to prevent an opponent from the presumption is that he de- The Hand Phyllis Clark, has stroyed it. winning s trick with his king. In moved into its new store at 41 some cases, however, your object South dealer "In order to have the will dat- is to give up a trick to the king. Both tides vulnerable ed June 18, 1965, admitted to You must know what you want NORTH Dress Shop Inc. probate, the proponents of that before you can play the hand sen- 4 AK7 will has leased the store at 97 Broad must rebut this presump- sibly. fa May 20 Scorcto. Oct. 23 lo Nov. 21 THIS PLACE WAS TABOO, ^/TO THE 00N6AAN. CT^ ' !ar who is being criticised un- a position where you are open dummy's honors. justly. man, Oyster Bay, appointed to WALKS. J •» i*|Ts5 WARRIORS FOR '^'W ALSO, you STOLE. THE to critical comment. South would be equally safe if ^» VS£^ M«C«• JiSS^TSSE LAWBREAKERS,/T7 BOY'S Gemini. May 21 fo Jtmt 21 Sagittarius. Noy.22foDec.2l the local Board of Education last lie hospitable to unexiiectcd Cood day to cot out that boliday East had K-1D-S-6 of diamonds. ELEPHANT. quests, even ttiough tbeir timing dress. Pattern will seem to f*U East would win the first diamond, month, was sworn into office at 'I Tight into place! i.s inconvenient. Tuesday night's board session. Cancer. June 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 fo Jan. 20 capturing dummy's queen with •^^'ro'ANlfTHlSlG^fe^ Your Jiapjriness is directly re- ])o yowr part to clear the air the king. South would win the in family squabble. Keroind them Mrs, Freeman replaces Mrs. lated to Jiarmonious relation* of the .Season 1 next diamond with dummy's with your loved ones, Martha Adamson, a 13-year board Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarim. Jan. 21 fo Feb. 19 jack, discovering the bad break. Voice any unexpressed wishes. Priendihip, eonvmality and He would then be in position to member who resigned her post Now in a good time to sec good will typify your feelings lead a diamond from dummy and Nov. 8. n I lien fulfilled. under stimulating rays. Inesse through East's 10-8, since Virgo. Aug. 22 *o Sept. 22 Piices. Feb. 20 fo March 20 The board also named Mrs. ^Eliminate distracting- conditions he would still have the A-9 in his Make shy guests feel at ease Ethel M. Ernst, 168 Winding Way, Wi in your home Your innate and people so that you eta best own hand. chann can do the trickl utilize your time. Little Silver, to replace Mrs. DAILY QUESTION ISK57, rnblijhcra-HaH Syndicate Shirley Bunting, a.fourth grade MIH£ Partner opens with 1-NT (16 toteacher, who leaves the school 18 points), and the next player system next month. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CREN SHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER i WANTS M6 TO POIUOW NU00IN AROUNP HAVE A\ORg POUSH ANP ALU PAY... U6TBM TO WHAT HE IT GETS MB 'HOW 6AY6...WATCH WHAT HB (7066. HOW THESE 6UYB 70 J SO A3OUT BY OSSBRVATlOfTT) TAKE MV STUFP THAT? WITHOUT ASKING-

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY FUNNy -IT ALWAYS GUESS WHAT, MOM - GOMES DOWH IN vmo'You 1 5 I JUST SAW THE FIRST OUR YARD/ WAN/WP0? (SOTANYIPgAC* SNOWFLAKE - WSU//S? J BWCK5 WCIlTH Of Us

V m Simple to Knit [Tbur^v. Der. 14, ]9«7-4S Complete Program Listings Tlih DAILY REGISTER 532 Ch. 2 . WCBS-TWCBS-TV Ch.. 4 . WNBOTV Ch. 5 _ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 __ WAWABOTJ V Ch. » WOR-TV Ch. 11 . WPIX-TV Ch. 13 WNDT-TV THURSDAY 4—Match Gome—Color 7:00 At the AFTERNOON S—Sandy Becker-Co'or 2 Hewt Color 13:00 7—Dating Gome—Color 4—Today—Color- 1— l_ovt 01 Llle—Color II—Stingray—Children— Color 5—Yoga For Health—Exercise • 4— JeopordV—Gome -Color 4:25 7—Prolent Know- Education 7:05 Movies 7—Everybody's Totklng—Gome 4— News— Kolber-Color Sal's Tavern •—News—John Wingote, Wlory 4:N \ 2—News—Joe Benti—Color MCPtlllllps—Colo' 2—f^jlm—Ride Clear of Diablo— * 7:10 lV-Bozo—Cortoon—Color Audie Murphy-90 mln.—Color 2—News- Joseph Bentl-color 13-25—Closwoofn- Eduorlcm 4—Film—The winnow Boy— / 5-7—Cartoons—Color RED BANK Robert Donot-M mln. 7:55 CARLTON- J—Newt—Joe Benll-Color 9 Mike Douglas-Voriety—Color 2-News—Cole' rlambak« 2 15; ' W: 10 SO: Ildortdo 1—Little Roscols—Color 7-9-N«ws 1:00 ! 40. 2—Seorch For Tomorrow—Senol—Color S:00 i—Eye Guess—Color 2—Captoln Kaoooroo—Color EATONTOWN 5—Paul Wlnchell—Color 7—Doono Reed- Comedy 5—Daphne's Caitle—Color 7—Local News—Color 9-Journey To Adventure—Color 7—Cartoons—Chl'dren—Color COMMCNITY- H-^Three Stooges—Color 11—Popeye—Cortoon—Color 9-Sub-Marlrwr-Color Rannlnji 2:10; "on: 10 33; OimH 3—Cortoon*-Children 11—Krmbo—Con oorn— Color 3:.",0, 8 V). 12:4! 31—Film Feature J—Guiding Light—Color 1:10 FREEHOLD 1J:5S 1:11 9- Laurel And Hardy FREEHOLD MALL- 4—Wews—Newman—Color 13—Friendly Giant—Children 11—Little Roscols—Comedy 1:00 roe Olambakp 7:10; 3:2n. 2—3 At On»— Interviews—Color 7—Weather—AntcHne—Color 2—Dennis The Menoce—Comedy ASBURY PARK 4— PDQ—Gome—Color 47—News • 4—Bachelor Father—comedy 5—New Yorkers—Color 7—Virginia Graham—Color .YRIC- 7—Fugitive—Drama 7- News—Peter Jennings—Color 9—Cartoons—Chlld-en-Color TIIP Family W«y 2:10: 7.20: S:3O. 9—Kingdom Of Trie Sea—Color 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 11-Jo^k La Lanne—Color MAYFAIR- I—Film—Mr. Ace- • • !3_Mlsteroger*—Children 13—Classroom—Education Shnt In the Dark 2 00: I »3: WHtt'i George Rofl—90 rnirt. 31 -.Portfolio—Olscusiion M0 New Pumycat 3:45: 7;00; 10.33. Jl-Oty Budget Hearings 47—Film—Bo/ma en el Rlochutlo— 15—Clossroom—Educ-rtlon Ollrtda Boson—90 mln. •:N NEPTUNE CITY 2—As The World Turns—Sertal—Color EVENINO 2—Leove it To Beover—Comedy NEPTUNE— 4—Let's Moke A Deal—Gome—color 4—Ooble Glllls-Comedy 4:00 r «—Flrwlde Theater— Drama j—News- Jim Jensen—Color 5-Truth Or Consequences—Gome—Color Games J:Z >: 9 35. SANTA 2:00 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—color 4-News-Lew Wood-Color BRICKTOWN 2—Love Is A Many Splendored 5—Fllntstones—Color 9—Romper Room—Color Thing—Seriol—Color 7_fllm—Demetrius ond «w Glad!* 11—Mllllonolrc—Dromm BRICK PLAZA- 4—Oars 01 Our Lives-Serial—Color tors—: Tlfer * 3 Parts Perfect! 13—Yugoslavian Television 11-Corol Corbett-Coltr 31—On The Job-^FIre Dept. Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old the Puisy Cat 8:40. 47—Battle 01 Knowledge Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. PERTH AMBOY 7:S5 10011. Print Pattern Number, UHBOYS DRIVE-IN- Printed Pattern 47—Sport*— Fousto Miranda rartoon 7:00: Master of Terror T:M; l:0t 'Have It' Name, Address, Zip. 10:06; Maiter of Horror 9:00. THE BEST S—Hoiel-Comedy—Color 7-Flykw Nun—Comedy-Celer Said for Big, Big 1968 Needle- e—iFIlm—Angel Boby— craft Catalog — hundreds of knit, George Hamilton—2 hre. Show Set WALTER READE 11—Password—Gome—Color crochet fashions, embroidery, jl—Film Feature quilts, afghans, gifts, toys. Plus THEATRES 47—Miguellto Voldes~Varle*y Jan. 26, 27 6 free patterns printed inside. 50c 4-«ob Hope—Vorlety-Color LONG BRANCH - Members of NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" - S-Merv GrHMtn-Color knit, crochet, weave, sew hook 7—Bewitched—Comedy-Color the Long Branch Jasmines wom- 11—Honeymoooers—Comedy rugs for all rooms. 50c en's baseball team will show they 31—American History Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 47—Myrt. Sllva—Vorlety "have it" in a production of "Ei- PLACE t:M complete patterns. 50c. ther You Have It Or You Don't," E1VI5 1—Film—Party Girl— Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns Robe-t Taylor—2 hn.—Color musical comedy to be sponsored for 12 quilts. 50c PRE51EY. 7—Tjiof Girl—Comedy—CoHr by the North Long Branch Par- H_#Wy Mason—Mystery Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 com X1AMBAKE 13—Yugoslavian Television ent-Teacher Association Jan. 26 plete patterns.- 50c t:JO and 27. 5)ELLEY FABARES • Wli HUTCHNS 4—Dragnet— Dromo—Color Book #3 — Quilts for Today's BUBKBT'OWTKRHU. , 7—Peyton Place—Serlot—Color The musical comedy was writ- Living. New, exciting collection. IBMBOrt TBWCtUW Jl—Dateline: Germany ten for the PTA and will be di- 15 complete patterns. 50c 31—News—Herbert Bnlond rected by William O. Barnes Jr., 10:00 shore attorney, philanthropist and CO-HIT TO EAT 4—Dean martin—Variety-Color Leonlyne Price Set 5—News—Bill Jongenswv—Color playwright. Mr. Barnes has writ- "ELDORADO" 7—Good Company—Color For Symphony Hall 9—William F. Buckley Jr.—Color ten five other plays for the PTA II—News—Rex Marshall—Color and various shows for other shore NEWARK — Leontyne Price 13—Yugoslavian Television 31—Reoort To The Ptiyslclon groups. will make her first appearance 47—'Spanish Drama—Serial The production will be the or- here under the aegis of Moe Sep- "WHAT'S NEW 10:25 ganization's main fund - raising 47—Weotherwjose I. Lanza tee when she sings with the sym- PUSSYCAT- 10:M event of the year. phony orchestra Saturday, Jan. CO-HIT \\ 5—Alan Burke—Color Earl Van Pelt, popular shore 13, at Symphony Hall. 7— Lid's Off— Interviews—Colar "SHOT IN THE DARK" IN A H—Film—Knule Rockne—All American— musician and composer, will pro- The soprano has won audience Pot O'Brien—90 mln. vide a piano background for the and critical acclaim in her ap- 13—Newsfrorrt—Mitchell Krauss 31—Community Action production. Samuel De Bartolis, pearances at the Metropolitan 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez PTA president, is chairman of Opera and in concerts and re- 10:13 (7—Pumarelo—Varletv souvenir book advertising? Mrs. citals here and abroad. 11:90 Shirley Metzler and Mrs. Gloria Watch 2—Mews—Tom Dunn—Color Her Newark concert will be one 4—News—Jim Hortz-Color Dwyer are chairmen of ticket of only a few she will give this the women 7_News—Bill Beurel—Color sales. season outside a heavy Metropol o—Rim—The King and Four Queens— gamble for Clark Goble-1 hr., 45 mln. itan Opera schedule. 11:10 HURRY! 4-iWeather^Fnonk Fle'tt—Color 7—Weather—Antolne—Color Yule Parties Vanning 11:15 4—News—Jim Hortz—Color 5—Woody Woodbury—Color A Universal Picture 7— Loaol News—Beutel—Color On Saturday 11:25 CO-HIT (or take your time) 4—Sports—Kyle Rote—Color HOLMDEL — Jay Demarest, Meet the most versatile, town 2— Film—Perfect Strangers— recreation director, has an- travel, any-season trio. Sew new, Charles MocArthur—1 hr., 4S mln. nounced that the Recreation Com- simonE longer jacket, skirt, overblouse in 4—Johnny Carson—Vo-lety-^Color 7—Joey BWioo-Vorlety-Color mission's annual Christmas par wool, blends. 1J—New Jersey Spenln ties for township children in kin SIGflORET Printed Pattern 9088: Half 11:15 47—News—JOM l.ton'a dergarten through fifth grades Sires I2V4, WJ4. 1% 16% 20"4, 12:M as well as pre-schoolers, will be GAMES 22'/2, 24^. Size 16'^ Jacket, skirt 11—Code Three—PoMre • Saturday. The feature film, "5,- 4>/i yds. 35-in.; overblouse 1% 5-JNevw 000 Fingers of Dr. T," will be NOW thru SAT.I yds. 35-in. fabric. 9—Film Short shown at the Village School at During the Chriitmai rush when ^'^ Sixty-five cents in coins for 1:09 4—News—Bob Teooue—Color 10 a.m., and in the Indian Hill ,„ ELVIS each pattern — add 15 cents for 7—Film—Face of Terror— School at noon. you are working late and your sup- Lisa Gave—1 dr., 35 mln. Slngiig and cooking each pattern for first-class mail y—WMrlyelrds-Adventur* Starred in the film are Peter up a lor of fun In ing and special handling. Send to 1:15 2—News— Color Lind Hayes, Mary Healy, and per hour is short . . . visit Sal's for Marian Martin, The Daily Regis- 4-JFIIm-An Alibi for Death— Hans Conried. This children's ter, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th Ruth Leuwerlk—1 hr, 40 mln. classic tells of a boy's trip to "CLAMBAKE" Technicolor / Seopt FAST. EFFICIENT SERVICE! St., New York, N. Y. 10011, Print z-Flln^bondoned- a dream world. name, address with zip, size and Dennls O'Keefe—1 hr., 35 mln. After tiie Village School show- Kyle number. l:» 9-News And Weather ing, Santa Claus will visit the See 100 more fashions to sew 3:55 children and distribute candy. He in all sizes in our great Fall- 2—-Film—Alexander the Greet— NOW thru TUES.I Richard Burton—2 hn., 35 mln. will then travel to the Indian Hill Terror ond Paulon Winter Pattern Catalog. Dresses, FRIDAY School, where he will also treat Sleep In the lame bed I MORNINO culottes, coats, separates, holi- the children, before the film be- Simon* Signorer day styles. Get one pattern free 2—Sunrise Semester—Color gins. In "GAMES" color — clip coupon in Catalog. Send 4—Education Exchooqe—Color •MIDDMIDDJHOWJ H j. • <:5i Other feature events during the 50c. 7—Newl holiday season will be Santa's Young Folks COMING SOON* Italian Cuisine from our famous trip through the township Sun- MATINEES fW» CmtitT) .fox ptmxi day, and a home decorating con- SatJanVSun. at 2:00 THE D1NO DE LAURfcNTIlS kitchen, open from 11:00 a.m. to test Dec. 28. PLAZA, Hmlir "The Christmas That 1:00 am. daily, will suggest that Almost Wasn't" FREEHOLD MALL "PUSS 'N BOOTS" you recommend us to all your \ ••< • NOW THRU SAT. l/r RUN Netl Connery —(Color CatOMtUMfN "OPERATION KID BROTHER" NEPTUNE CITY friends. Plus — Bob Hope —Phyllis Dlllar "Man Called Fllntstont" "Boy Did I Got A Wrong Number" OPEN FRIDAY AT ALL THEATRIS "FROZEN DEAD" Dec. 22 — "TO SIR WITH LOVE" , FRIE JMOKING SECTIONSIj "THE IT" ACRCS OF FRIt PARKINS! FREE IN CAR HEATERS WALT DISNEY'S .At BIG KIDDIE SHOW SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. SANTA KIDNAPPED BY MARTIANSI rDMMUNity Sal's Tavern AT THE FOLLOWING 1* EATONTOWFATfllUTnWMN "*

WWW— THEATRES ln.ctr Hnttri pantaiu 7 •* BED BABANNK rDRIVHN and RESTAURANT 264 2700 / THEATRE GATES OPEN 7.00 P.M.-MOVIIS AT DU1K roiHMUNity Cor. Shrewsbury Ave. and Herbert Sh, Red Bank u EATnirrnvni TOWN 1 ********** VISIT OUR PACKAGE DEPT. «*«***«*<**TWO, THREE, KICK! — Among the porformorj at to- MIDDtETOWN night's dinner-dance of tho Monmouth Players in River FOR YOUR House Inn, Rumson, will be, left to right, Mrs. Arthur C. Evans of Littlo Silver, Mrs. Rodney S. Campbell of SEE: Sntl'llfcrftMl*atalK«>! IX Fmlott Hattitn 1m (Y Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Jean Richardson of Middle- , t«lh M; Miclni

Let her "slip" into one of these nylon beauties

and you've hit the jackpot for Christmas! She'll

love it when she opens her present Christmas

morning and finds a Vanity Fair gift! Visit our

lingerie shop, all stores, for Vanity Fair ideas in

gift giving.

COMPANY

Alluring feminine ... a wardrobe slips this year!

She's alluring ... She's feminine . . . She's fetching , , . SLIP HER ONE OF THESE FOR CHRISTMAS!

1. Short Chemise Slip for mint-skirted gals who love Alencon lace. Select this one in White, Rosey Glo or Tame Flame. Sixes 30 to 36 7.00

2. Poth lace creates a lined easy-fitting bodice and a fetching scalloped hem. White, Black, Beige, Pink Punch, Dyna- mite Red. Sizes 6, 8, 10. Petite, 32 to 38 Short, 32 to 40 Average 6.00

3. Satin-finish nylon slip boasts a lined lace fitted bodice and lush lace hem. White only. Sizes 32 to 42 Average H.0Q

4. Lavished with lace at fitted bodice and hem—eased fit at the waist, Great fit in White, Black, Dynamite Red or Beige. Sizes 6, 8, 10 Petite, 32 to 38 Short, 32 to 40 Average 9.00

5. Nylon Taffeta slip with lined lace bodice and dain- ty lace trimmed the side- slit hemline. White, Black, Beige. Sizes 32 to 38 Short, 32 to 40 Average 9.00

Christmas Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in all 3 stores