Frosh Legislators Get Beadleston's Advice
SEE STORY BELOW
Weather HOME Cloudy with occasional rain or THEDAILY drizzle likely today through most of tomorrow. High In 40j today FINAL and tomorrow. Saturday's out- look, becoming fair and colder. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEAKS
VOL. 90, NO. 115 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Say U.S. Planes in Laos Bomb Thai Routes EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, These disclosures, made Wed- Force Tactical Command facility as soon as enough Thai chopper in South Vietnam were originat- •Officers here say U.S, pilots— nighttime raids to give the bomb- Fla. (AP) — U.S. planes are now nesday by officers here, appear where air commandos—Air Force pilots had been trained. ing from Thailand bases. Noth- not Thais—are piloting the bomb- ers some concealment. ing flights along the northeastern bombing Communist infiltration to indicate a worsening in- counterparts to the Army's Green The United States has under- ing was sajd about bombing in- The A26 force once stood at 40 routes into Thailand from Laos, surgency situation for the Thais, taken a major buildup in Thai- border of the country. They in- planes. Now there are about two side Thailand. military sources report. confronted more and more with Berets special forces—are trained. land the last few years with total dicated the raids have been un- dozen left in Thailand, this of- These same sources say: Communist penetration of their Earlier last year the Pentagon American strength now exceeding Since then, B52 bombers have der way some time using A26s ficer lid. acknowledged U.S.-flown heli- been moved from Guam to Thai- supplied to Thailand last year. — The Communists have sought borders. 35,000 men, including some 1,000 ' Reds Shell Marine Post; SAIGON (AP)-North Vietnam- The barrage of 276 rounds of Sept. 25, when Communist gun- opened up with small arms, ma- pounds of bombs on roads and chine guns and bazooka-type military facilities 30 miles above ese gunners hit the U.S. Ma- artillery and mortar fire and the ners slammed more than 1,000 rounds of artillery and mortar in- rockets. Marine fighter-bombers, the DMZ which feed men and rine forward post at Con Thien ground probe by an estimated company of North Vietnamese to Con Thien, which was under artiller.y and helicopte. r _gunships supplies to the 35,000 North Viet yesterday with the heaviest ar- killed seven Marines and wound- virtual artillery siege during the finally drove the Communists off. namese troops believed to be tillery barrage in more than two ed 77, the U.S. Command said, entire month of September. The The United States countered threatening Con Thien and other months and probed a nearby Ma' rhe accidental bombing killed Marines suffered nearly 1,000 cas-with two raids by B52 bombers Marine outposts below the fron- • rine position with a ground at- another five Leathernecks. ualties then. above and below Con Thien, na-jtier. tack. The Marines reported killing Position Attacked val gunfire from destroyers off In a second raid today, the big shore and strikes by tactical bombers pounded Communisl In the same area just below the three North Vietnamese. Simultaneously yesterday, units Headquarters said the artillery of the 4th Marine Regiment 2V4 fighter-bombers against the Com- buildup areas four miles west- lemilitarized zone, a Marine munist gun positions and supply southwest of Con Thien. U.S. Air fighter-bomber supporting the barrage included 60, 82 and big miles northeast of Con Thien 120mm mortar and 85mm artil came under a four-hour attack routes. Force, Marine and Navy jet ground troops accidentally dropped In one raid today, the eight-oi- fighters also hit scores of targets bomb on the perimeter of lery rounds. A spokesman said it by an estimated company of per- was the heaviest barrage sincelhaps 150 North Vietnamese who gine B52s dropped thousands of (See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 4) Vmerican positions and added to he U.S. casualties. Saj Utility Paid Wrong Town JLI.S. Casualties Figure Drops SAIGON (AP) — The num- ber of Americans killed and $500,000 Tax Goof? BATTLE IN ANTIWAR PROTEST AREA — An antiwar demonstrator is knocked to wounded in action in the TRENTON (AP) — The wrongs municipality apparently New Hanover boundary with North Hanover. Both townships Vietnam war dropped last the ground by a bearded construction worker after trying to plant a small white flower collected more than a half million dollars in taxes from a are rural farming communities which have been largely taken week, while casualties among next to an American flag in area of antiwar demonstration in New York's Lower Man- power company over the past two decades, the state dis- over by Ft. Dix and McGuire Air Force Base. The substation South Vietnamese forces and is within the air base. hattan yesterday. The flag had been placed on the construction site by a worker. other allied troops increased. closed today. "I always wondered why we got so little and .North Hanover (AP Wirephoto) "Let's call it the 'case of the missing substation," " said an Under a changed system attorney for the municipality which staked a belated claim. got so much," said John J. Keller, the former New Hanover tax of reporting, the number of assessor. enemy reported killed also The payments involve utility taxes on a power station op- erated by the Jersey Central Power and Light Co. New Hanover officials were largely at a loss to explain Disruption Efforts Foiled increased last week. why the error had never been discovered before. It came to The puzzle was brought to the attention of the State Public In its weekly summary is- .eceived a letter from the state listing taxes paid by Jersey V0r" community in Burlington County. They asserted the power com- mand said 207 Americans Central Power and Light to New Hanover as $3,094 while pany was mistakenly paying taxes on a substation to neighbor- were killed in action and North Hanover got $31,258. ing North'Hanover Township for 23 years. 634 were wounded in th« Dominic Fieni, who was recently elected a committeeman seven-day reporting period Samuel E. Laird, public relations director of Jersey Cen- in New Hanover, claimed some of the credit simply by rais- that ended last Saturday tral, conceded that the taxes have been going to the wrong ing the question of whether the substation really was in midnight. The week before township. But he said the mistake was only 13-years-old, not North Hanover Township. the number was 212. A much 23. He said the state had probably made the mistake in the What happens now? To Try New Tactics larger drop was shown in first place. "Make no mistake," declared Arthur Kimmel, attorney for the number of men NEW YORK (AP) — Antiwar When their forays at the cen- President John Greenlee "Oh, no we didn't," retorted William Cramer, a Tax Bureau New Hanover, "We're going to recover what we've lost, either wounded, from 1,242 a week demonstrators, outnumbered and ter were foiled some of the frus- blamed off-campus agitators but official. "Absolutely not." He said the company paid its taxes from the Jersey Central or North Hanover." earlier to 60S last week. Of outmaneuvered by police in two trated marchers took off on a said participating students and directly to municipalities in which it has installations and that However, Mrs. Margaret Davies, the North Hanover tax the latter, the summary said, attempts to disrupt the downtown four-mile trek uptown to the Wal- faculty members would be dis his bureau merely calculates the amount. collector, said her community is entitled to (he money. 406 required hospitalization. armed forces induction center, dorf Astoria hotel where Secre- ciplined. The $336,000 substation stands about 1,000 feet inside the The power company had no comment. lay they have new tactics to tary of State Dean Rusk was In Johnson County, Iowa, Coun- try. p speaking. ... . ty Attorney Robert W. Jansen • Leaders of the demonstration, Mill About said a full scale investigation In a meeting last night to assess Later the group moved on to would be made of Tuesday's dis their lack of success, blamed Grand Central terminal where turbance at the University of Retirement Residence Hospital Building plalnclothes police infiltrators in they milled about chanting slo- Iowa where police used tear gas their ranks with sowing confusion gans and then to the United Na- Los Angeles, forcing two Dow and giving contradictory orders. tions headquarters on the East recruiters. Fund Nears Gocd Spokesmen for the sponsoring River. Police physically broke up Iowa Gov. Harold Hughes said Stop the Draft Week Committee the crowd there and the protest Use Set in Early Spring FREEHOLD- Pledges for the Greater Freehold Area Wednesday night that "peacefu said the new tactics today could was finished for the day. demonstrations are one thing but hospital now total $822,332, only $177,688 away from the $1 include dividing the demonstra- Elsewhere in the nation the disruption of normal university RED IBANK — Occupancy is Ienyi and is being built by the The corporation has appointed million goal which had been set earlier this year. scheduled for early spring Robert Chuckrow Construction Ray K. Sheriff as administrator, tors into small groups and picket- pace of protests sagged after a life is another" and called for Martin Brouseil, committeeman for group nine, was high ing any of 100 "targets through- flurry of activity early in the "stern disciplinary measures' at Navesink House, the 12-story Co. of New York for American and Mr. Sheriff is at work pre- retirement residence under con- man at the last advance gifts meeting with $1J,300. A total out the city related directly or in- week. Some 300 demonstrators against demonstrators who break Baptist Estates of Red Bank, a paring for the opening and inter f«/r the evening was $85,215. directly to the draft." converged on the placement cen- the law. struction at 40 Riversjde Ave. nonprofit corporation under the viewing applicants, A second "extra-effort" meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Although the demonstrators ter at California State College at The structure was designed by sponsorship of the New Jersey Navesink House will be the The New York City demonstra- Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. at the hospital campaign offices on Throck- Los Angeles forcing two Dow Red Bank architect Bernard Kel- Baptist Convention. home of persons over the age of yesterday doubled their Tuesday tions started Tuesday when 1,000 morton Street here. turnout to 2,000 the police had Chemical Co. recruiters to flee demonstrators massed and 264 62 who will pay a founder's fee increased their own forces to through a back window. deliberately had, themselves ar- plus a monthly charge, which wil Leading the women's division team reports and receiving maintain about a 2 to 1 numeri- With red ink they daubed slo- rested. They included pediatrician cover shelter, utilities, air condi- the first place flag was Annette Jeter's team 261, with $2,390. cal edge and the resulting rows gans on the administration build- Dr. Benjamin Spock and poet Al- tioning, the main meal each day GIVEN RECOGNITION ^ of bluecoats left the generally ing saying "Freedom Now" and an Ginsberg. linen, cleaning and infirmary Special recognition went to Helen Amm, Division J, who •young marchers no place to go. "Hell No, Nobody Goes." College (See ANTIWAR, Pg. 2,'fcol. 3) care. reporting the highest .amount fd£ a major, $5,360. Other cate- Fees Scheduled gories receiving tecognitlon with their totals were high men's The founder's fees range from division: division C, Hank Hirsch, major, $12,065; high wom- (4,000 to $13,000, depending on the en's division, division J, Helen Amm, major, $10,875; high size of the apartment, while men's team, team 213, Leonard Barbesh,' captain, $7,345; and Sense of Humor Is Essential, monthly charges will be between high women's team, team 301, Flo Schank, captain, $4,910. $175 and $389, depending on the Charles Miller, associate campaign chairman, reported size and location of the apart that nine new members were installed in the Grand Club, a Beadleston Tells Newcomers ment in the building. club for members who bring in at least $1,000 in pledges. The building, which will be a The new members are Helen Amm, Xavier Egitto, Mar- TRENTON (AP) — The newly control both houses by margins an Democratic assemblyman tax ratable, will consist of effi- garet Foley, Elfride Hirsch, Joanne Kalmis, Louis Lifshitz, elected 1968 state legislature, of about 3-1. There are a few doz- from Hudson County, is moving ciencies, studio apartments, al- Martha Perry, Joseph Scotto, and Evelyn Silvert. which includes 72 members who en new legislators who have nev- up to the Senate next year. coves and one-bedroom and two- A report meeting is scheduled for Friday at 8 p.m. in the- bedroom units, each with carpet- have never served before, has er served before or were out of He presided at a portion of the First Presbyterian auditorium, Brinkerhoff and Main Streets. been prepared for next month's office the last two years. There orientation session and said he ing, drapes, kitchenette equip- opening session with a brief will be 55 new faces in the As- could recall only two bills in New ment and a full bath. o m course on legislative pro- sembly and 17 in the Seante. Jersey in the last eight years The entire second floor will be cedures. Former Gov. John Anderson Jr. which passed over the governor's an infirmary, the services of A special orientation session for of Kansas, a Republican who veto. Republicans have the nu- which will be free to residents, the legislators-elect was held yes- served two terms from 1961 to merical superiority as a result ol Residents also willl be able to Today's Index terday in the Assembly chambers. 19S5, was the principal speaker. the Nov. 7 landslide to override avail themselves of recreational Shore "C" crown In up for grabs Page 15 The new lawmakers were given He told the legislators-elect that Hughes' vetoes. activities, social and cultural a wide sampling of advice from the "future of representative de- events and informational pro- Recipe for an economy holiday cake .'. Page 30 Nevertheless, Hauser said in in veteran lawmakers and state of- mocracy in the United States, grams. traducing Hughes' chief counsel, The business of professional house'Cleaning : Page 3J ficials, ihflt. ranged /rom. lips.on, and possibly- .the,. world, rests, . Vie . owners call Navesink Stanley Van Ness, "It's best Ic Stock murto-advance continues „..'~..'.!:..'. '...! ].' Page 25 hiding postage stamps to a sug- with the revitalization of state House "Christian-motivated," but be friendly with the governor." • gestlon that a sense of humor and local government." non - denominational. Besides Page p»ge was the one "essential" ingredi- Van Ness extended congratula- the age restriction, the only re- Allen-Scott Movie Timetable J9 Anderson said that state legis- tions to the new lawmakers on Amusements ent for success. latures in particular are "the bul- quirements are the ability to pay .: 39 Obituaries 4 behalf of Hughes who is in a Phil the necessary co^s and' a normal Births 2 The new legislature, expanded wark against centralized execu- adclphia hospital for eye^surgery. Hal Boyle Outdoor World 5 tinder a reapportionment plan tive authority which could even- state of health for the age of the 6 Van Ness said the orientation SET FOR SPRING START — The exterior of Navesink Bridge Palette Talk 12, 13 from 89 members to 120, will be tually drift toward dictatorship." applicant. 22 session provided a thorough re- House, the 12-story senior citizen retirement, center Classified 38-38 Sylvln Porter 6 .(worn in on Jan. 9. Republicans The GOP-controlled 1968 legis- Omega Watches (EiEGISLATURE, Pg. 2, Col. 3) under construction in Red Bank, has been completed. 'omlcs 38 Sports ..: 34, 35 lature was reminded by Assem- Tomorrow only! Complete im- 'rossword Puzzlo 19 See Stock Market 25 blyman Frederick Hauser that it Going South? Interior work is to be finished In time for a spring open- porter's Christmas selection on Editorials 6 The floating Christmas tree at will be working with Democratic Complete line of swim and display. A. I. Poland Jewelers, Successful Investing 25 ing. The structure will be a non-denominational residence Icrblock ... 6 Synagogue News 15 9ahrs Landing, Highlands. Gov. Richard J. Hughes for the sports wear for the entire family 529 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Park. Dr. Key 18 Television 39 (Adv.) next two years. Hauser, a veter- Cy and Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) for persons over 62 years old. (Adv.) James Kllpatrick 6 Women's News 30-33 i -Thunder, Tirr. 7, 1VJ7 THE DAILY REGISTER two great-grandchildren. A Pjbqultm High MaM will be 'Father Ted's? Mother Dies at the Age of 77ottered Saturday it 10 ».n). In TREMTON — Mr*, ValentiJia Croat Ct&rMc Ctoreb, htrt, and when he wu assigned here, Somerville uA Chafer Buiwl &Jetebwdd, 77, r/f 201 tonner pastor rjt St, Csiktrfjie'* She W4s Iwra to f'AnH and howrirj off BMMlJe.. M,; {„{„0>,0, OBITUARIES i£t., formerly of East wjcb, EtM K*snsburg, w » tormw ruslitnt MRS. WILLIAM T. OSBORNE CHATHAM - Mrs. Janet Mac- Kay Osborne of 43 Fuller Ave. Magnificent Diamonds...The Supreme Christmas Gift sister of Mrs. John H. Mount ol town Memorial Hospital. Great Gifts She was the wife of Chatham Councilman William T. Osborm Also surviving are three daugr at the ters, the Misses Elizabeth, Louise and Jean Osborne, all at home, Right Prices and a brother, Philip MacKay ol Moorestown. Services will be tomorrow at 10 come from a.m. In St. Paul's Episcopal Church, here. The Warren E. Pat ten Funeral Home Is in charge o: REEDS Men's feather-light arrangements: Open An Account SEE OUR SELECTION OF DIAMONDS Buy Now, Pay WttUy JEWELERS No Money Down STRETCH Boots JAMES A. ROSANO LARGEST IN CENTRAL JERSEY PRICED FROM $40 TO 12,000 or Monthly Ntxf YMT (LONG BRANCH - James A. "Sqiieezy" Rosano, 35, of 24 Mor- rell St. died yesterday In Mon- 3-ROW DIA Great Values in 14K Gold Stone Rings mouth Medical Center after WID-BAND short illness. $249.50 A native of West Long Branch he was a son of the late Roccc World's llght««t...ind tidMtto put on... and Elizabeth Rosano. He wa: These new boots protect trouien almost employed in the maintenance d to the knee, yet fold to carry In your vision at Ft. Monmoutfi. pocket. Made of pure gum rubber with A graduate of Long Branc no buckles or zippers, to bother, they fit High School, he served with th over any style shoe. Smartly styled winter 143d Truck Division, New Jersey health insurance, perfect for year-round National Guard, from 1950 to 1951, : eampingr*0ati8iylp arid-with-the- U,S. Marine' Corps an extra, pair at home, In office or car. from 1952 to 1955. He was a com- municant of Holy Trinity Catholli Tough, non-skid soles. Jet.black, sizes: Church. XS (6-7)4). S (8-9), M (9V4-10W), L Famous Make Watches with 1968 Styling (11-1256), XL (13-14). He is survived by a son, Rocco Rosano of Long Branch; two brothers, Frank Rosano of Wes Long Branch and Joseph Rosano $39.95 of Oceanport, and six sisters, Mrs. .Mary Sgro, Mrs. Theresa A iMffmt gift! l-DIAMOND Tomaino and Mrs. Cecelia Shafer In handtonit plaid PRINCESS of Long Branch, Mrs. Rose Tar- RINS waterproof trawl Wt. zla and Mrs. Barbara Sintic of West Long Branch, and Mrs. $59.50 Ermina Tarvin of West Chester, Ohio. A Solemn High Requiem Mass : A- S. MILLER, 18 BROAD ST.,RED BANK will be offered at 9 a.m. Saturday in Holy Trinity Church. The cor- I Plena lenrj m» the following Boof.")ot«i' tege will leave the Damlano Fu- I NO. OFPAIRS SIZE PRICE • D CASH neral Home at 8 a.m. Interment will be in Woodbine Cemetery, D CHGE. Oceanport. D C.O.D. MK GOLD PIERCED I NAME EARRINGS "REGISTER Mor»y style* from • ADDRESS Mam Olflce: 40-12 Broad St. V Red [lank, N. J. OTIOl $4.95 • CITY Branch Office.: Rogers 5&pc. »on nr p lr>ter*vitlonal A4 n nr Identification tf> A nr 5T4TC 7IP CODE Sllverptote J/7.V!) «1« Rt. M, Mldalrtown, N. J. Sfolnlns Steel JI 7.73 J7. Bracelets rrom J4.7D Solid Stole Electric 30 K»l Mnin St., Frnthold, N. J. Service lor I (chsst extra) Service for a {etiest extra) Cross and Chain, from Free Monogrammlng Battery Phono HP Broadway, l.anr. nranch, N. 1. $29.95 Eilabilshed In IB78 liy John II. Cook LADIES & MEN'S PHILCO and Hmry Cl»y Signet Rings from TABLE RADIO MoMy-Bock SHOT. Publiihed by The ltr.1 Hank llfililo. L, $1295 - . - .514.95 Member of the Automated Prca. — 1. Optn on acct. The Associated Prpiu fa entitled ex- '.v; No money dawn luslvely to ttie uae for republlcatlon SOLID STATE t all the local new. iirlntert In thin Itnmed. delivery lewsjiaper a. well. aa all AP newi TAPE RECORDER 3 3 YfARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP - SHOE COMPANY - llapatchca. •. 18 moi. to pay ALL FEATURES WMy or mlhly. cond class postage pala at lied MAN'S DIAMOND 40 BROAD ST., RED BANK lank, N. J. 07101 and at additional ONYX ELECTRIC 2. Pay wh«» buy 111nK olflces. Published dally, Mon- 717 COOXMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK INITIAL RING BATTERY lay through Friday. 3. Uw lay-away Sutiscrlpllon PrTci«~In~Advaiic« $19.95 Open Every Evening OPEN EVES. "TIL ? EXCEPT SATURDAY nylo copy at ccuntf..-, 10 cents: br $89.95 'III Oirlsftmu mall, 13 cents monUi —*:\2n 6 months—I12.M monUui—JC.M 12 mo SHOP EARLY 98 AND SAVE 14 YOU'LL SAVE Eight different and gay holiday motifs on paper to wrap Noel gifts for everyone from Johnny Junior to Aunt Tillie. .£. 20% You won't run out . . . ON each holiday roll is 26" TREE STANDS 7* up G-E CLOCKS 2 foot PLASTIC WREATHS 59' up Scotch Pine FARBERWARE STYROFOAM .,, .. 10* REVEREWARE (AII ap up CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS CARDS 98' box COUPON EVEREADY METAL TWO-CELL SARAN ICICLES 25* up FLASHLIGHT 4S P TREE GARLAND 1 up Reg. 1.39—Limit 2 b 19 CHILDREN'S COTTON TREE SKIRTS I up FOLDING TABLE, CHAIR SET 2 Batteries Christmas CORSAGES 10' up TILL 12/9 SALE OUR 50-PACK VELVET BOWS 59< up FIRESIDE CUSTOM-MADE CANDOLIERS 59* up CARDS /: 2 for TABLE WE ALSO HAVE A VAST SELECTION OF TOYS & GAMES $|00 PADS CHRISTMAS Complete line of PARTY NEEDS Reg. $1.00 DELIVERY • Naphlm • Cups mml{ GE and Noma light • Tablecloths AVAILABLE IN SIZES REGULARLY 11.99 Warm welcome GUARANTEED set. Regular, midget. • Plates • Hati ' (J TO 8 FEET ?? I • Place Mats ' Table with patterned plastic top, steel legs. Christmas cards with 2 chairs with padded turquoise vinyl seats. seasonal motifs. OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 'til CHRISTMAS 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY 32 BROAD ST. •741-7500 • RED BANK 0PEN m 9 PM Downtown Red Bank MON. thru SAT. PROWN'S '• Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit "Virginia, Your Little Friends Are Wrong. They THE PHILOSOPHER Have Been Affected By The Skepticism Of Established la 1878 — Published by The Red Rani, Register, incorporated A Skeptical Age..." Life's Ordeals M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher * ~ By HAL BOYLE Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor —One of life's little ordeals for a husband is finding put Thornas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor what to give his wife fpr Christmas. The rest of the year the average housewife is only too explicit in expressing her wants. Transportation Problems She wants the house painted or she wants the family to have a color television set or The Community Services Council is just their appointment schedules to the she wanls a new giant-sized refrigerator or undertaking a worthwhile project in transportation available." For ex- she wants a fur coat or she wants a new studying the transportation problems ample, social service agencies and hos- electric dishwasher that will also play music or she wants to lake a vacation in Hawaii. faced by social service agency and hos- pital clinics have specific hours for ser- But at the approach of yuletide wives pital clients, in the county. vices — and the clients are out of luck suddenly elect to become mysterious as to Several agencies have expressed if they can't get there. their demands and wishes. They turn into There is no question that the CSC coy martyrs. concern over the lack of public trans- "And what do you want Santa Claus to portation available to their clients and study, when it is finished, will give a\ bring you, dear?" asks the husband, after patients. It is difficult — and some- complete picture of the travel difficul-J blanching at the three-page list of present* times impossible — for a handicapped ties facing many clients — and per' their children have drawn up as the bare requirements for their continued existence. person to get, say, from Union Beach haps, out of it, will come a transporta- tion unification effort by many of the "Oh, nothing—nothing at all," replies the wife. to Red Bank or from Eatontown to "What do you mean—nothing? You know darn well I'm Freehold. social, welfare, and health agencies in going to get you something for Christmas, What would the the county. j kids think if I didn't? What would the neighbors say?" Mrs. Helen Hoffman, the CSC's ex- Equally important, perhaps the ecutive director, noted that the Red study results will point up the many "WELL, I REALLY DON'T want any thing at all. What- Cross and the Monmouth Community transportation inadequacies that exist ever you get, if you really feel you have to get me something, Action Program do a good job in pro- in Monmouth and will spur a Board don't get me anything that is foolish and expensive." viding transportation for their clients of Freeholders drive to correct them. So, if you're the husband, you start using the kidi as In- — but that transportation for most It becomes a serious situation — in termediaries in the matter. agency clinic patients is "overwhelm- "Find out if your mother wants a bottle of perfume." a growing county.— when important Back comes their report. "Mama don't want no perfume. She ing." commercial centers are beyond the, says she'd just as soon go on using that after shave lotion you She cited the lack of or too infre- reach of many residents. This is now won on a punchboard." quent public transportation facilities the case. "How about a nice big electric blanket?" : "Mama saya our electric bills are already too high." within the county — pointing out the The Community Services Council's "Well, she loves music. See if she'd like to have • collec- lack of a direct bus route linking the study is greatly anticipated — not only tion of Mozart recordings." Freehold area with the Long Branch, by social agency clients, but by the "Mama says to tell you that if you spent more time In Asbury Park, or Red Bank areas. many county citizens who, without a the house you'd know that our phonograph hasn't been working The real dilemma, as Mrs. Hoffman for at least four months." car of their own, just can't get from You begin to get exasperated. explained, is that "clients have to ad- one town to another. "Ask your mother," you tell the kids ironically, "whether she'd like a one-man plastic submarine. I can get one tor $15,000 that's a bargain." More State Education Aid "Oh, boy, Pop, that's a great idea!" the kids ye0, over- State Education Commissioner Mar- atypical and maladjusted pupils, an A CONSERVATIVE VIEW come with the thought that their own mother will be the firtt burger has requested $260.9 million for increase of $6.5 million, and a $2.4 one in the block to own her own submarine, But they later report back dolefully: state aid to education during fiscal million increase to $3 million in state Kirk: The Non-Politician "Mom don't want no submarine. She says you know that 1968-69 — and the amount, no doubt, aid for construction of vocational edu- she can't swim and that, besides, it gives her claustrophobia will raise eyebrows among many of cation facilities. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Florida. Forr all his contempt of politicians, even to hang up clothes in the closet, let alone going for a the state's economy-minded citizens. What finally will happen to the RICHMOND, Va. - Claude R. Kirk Jr., he has demonstrated astonishing political ride in a submarine." governor of Florida — that's the eighth largest skill; the two-party system is a going thing Finally you give up on the kids and take your problem The figure, made public during a budget requests is anybody's guess — state, son — dropped into Richmond the otiier in Florida. At a time when most states are to a neighbor. hearing on the education department's although it is safe to say that they will day in the midst of a puddle-jumping tour of imposing higher taxes, Kirk is holding the "Of course your wife said not to buy her lomething that budget requests for next year, repre- come under careful scrutiny. The big the East. He took off Ms Tyrolean hat, leaned line. He has brought into being the state'e was silly and expensive," he says with a superior air. "Of back in a a chair, and al- first criminal investigation bureau. He has' course she said she wanted something practical. So did my sents a $29.9 million increase over the stress in Trenton and Washington lowed that politicians, by put some solid muscle into the improvement amount appropriated for the current these days is on economy — which is wife. and large, are hyprocites, of race relations. If he can only make peace "But the last thing any wife wants for Christmas if anything liars and bums.— with Florida's militant school teachers — and fiscal year. Many of the items are fixed fine, as far as it goes. that's practical. I'm buying my wife • silk evening stole he thinks he can — he will have set a blister- costs. But those who have the responsi- Did his excellency have decorated with rhinestones hand-painted by a noted artist who any particular politicians in ing pace for his first year in office. 1 The largest increase was $9.7 mil- bility of checking budgets must also once shook hands with Picasso/ mind, or._ _was_ he.. simply _„„._« * ._.._*__• _*-,,- - — So,Ton thelasFsKoppiBjjfifey before Christmas, your hasten lion for a total of $23.4 million. Jn, take - into consideration the ~needs that down on the breed? He had Kirk came out of humble surroundings to the department store. They don't have any rhicestone- George Wallace in mind, for trarispbrtatJ&n aid. Educatiojwofficials exist — and in New Jersey, particularly (his father and mother were railway clerks), studded silk evening stoics. Panic grabs you. said the jump wa» due to the Hughes in the area of education, there are the Wallace "is a throwback to fought with the Marine in World War II and the political dark ages of Korea, iook a degree in law, and then administration's decision to reduce the deficiencies of the past that must be deceit and duplicity," but plunged into the insurance business. He went "BUT WE DO HAVE--marked down to $127.49 from $350- lag in state reimbursement from two corrected. KILPATRICK since the question was from insurance to investments. He was a a lovely houserobe made of genuine African ostrich feathers," Yes, he was down on all politicians. years to one. Of course, money alone will not millionaire before he was 35. Once a Demo- says the salesman. "It's the only one we have left in stock." And how did the governor avoid his own But significant is the fact that the crat, he declared himself a Republican in "How many did you have to start with?" give many school districts quality edu- anathema? $7.8 million request for aid to local cation — but it will help, especially in order to run for governor last year. He went "Two," says the honest salesman. "I just bought the other * * * after the office like Dempsey went after libraries was a marked rise over cur- the poverty areas of the state where one for my own wife. Couldn't figure out what else to give her." "Hell, I'm no politician. Ask anyone in Firpo — Kirk even looks a little like Demp- "Wrap it up. I'll take it with me." rent appropriations of $29 million. And school systems have suffered for too Florida. So far as I know, I've called down sey — and won by 153,000 votes. Floridians Well, Christmas morning your wife breaks down and crie* there is $16 million in aid asked for long. the wrath of every special interest group in hadn't seen a Republican governor in 90 when she sees her ostrich-feathered houserobe. the state. I married a beautiful girl. I own a years. "It's the one thing In life I've always wanted," the says^; 5pToa6fifufiyr~ "But ~yW*"BlbuHffiTiIve—!T looks an overweight "todies' man, but to tell you on the road a good deal of the time, hustling so terribly expensive." for new business, promoting conventions, the truth, some of tiie slim ones seem to Along about February when you ask why she isn't wearing Little Silver has a new councilman a Borough Council member — and he touting the tourist trade. Tourism is vital to like me, too. And though it may sound arro- it, she answers. — and It is encouraging that he has the already is preparing to start his career gant to say so, if I were running for gover- Florida's economy. Kirk's hold-the-line pledge % was beautiful but awfully impractical. I exchanged it nor tomorrow I'd win by a bigger margin on taxes depends largely upon a steady in- support of both political parties in that as a legislator with the same enthu- for a hair dryer and a new set of dishes." •borough. siasm and determination he displayed than I polled a year ago." crease in the number of visitors. If the count He is a remarkable fellow, this 41-year-old gets to 20 million a year, he's home free. Chester Apy, the Republican assem- at the local level. Republican. It is hard for a working re- Some of the old-line conservatives who blyman-elect, resigned from the gov- In his farewell remarks, he stated porter, just off hand, to recall another politi supported Kirk a year ago scarcely know TODAY IN HISTORY erning body this week — and Mayor that many of the problems Little Sil- —another statesman, that is—who is anything what to make of him now. His highly publi- By The Associated Pres* Charles W. Stephens named Anthony ver faces will have to be solved on a like him. He is six feet tall and weighs 210 cized war on crime, in the critical view, pounds; he is bartender burly and looks as produced very little. In Kirk's own view, it Today is the 341st day of 1967. There are 24 day* left in T. Bruno to the vacant seat. regional basis. His advice should be if he could bounce any guy in the house. accomplished a great deal. Some 600 cases _ the year. Councilman Gordon N. Litwin, the heeded — not only in his municipality Until I ran into Kirk, I thought Romney of are being worked up. "Wait and see, "he ' Today's highlight in history: Michigan could claim the blue-ribboned bot- . says, "just wait and see." In former years, only Democrat on council and the but in others as well. It is time for On this date in 1941, the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. mayor-elect, seconded the motion con- municipal officials to realize that shar- tlecap as the most self-confident governor in 26 "families" of the Mafia wintered in Florida. the Union. No more. Kirk is 24 tubas and "According to our intelligence," says Kirk, On this date: firming the appointment. He said, "I ing their concerns with officials in 76 trombones. He is all brass, man. Who "there'll be only six this season." In 1542, Mary Queen of Scots was bora. x think Tony Bruno is a man with whom neighboring towns could bring about said Republicans are staid? te Kirk the governor also promoting Kirk In 1787, Delaware became the first state to ratify (Except Fair Trade hems regulated by Federal price laws) 'When we say "I.D." sale we 10-lransistor FOunti RADIO SELECT ANY mean "Immediate Delivery!" BEDROOM and when we say a "sale" we DINING ROOM AM radio with nig-sound speak- er. 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Come see these fabulous furniture buys now . . . and beautify your home in time for it plays anytrluTv ACCESSORIES the festive holiday season! RADIO PHONO OVER 10.000 TOP BRAND NAME FURNITURE ITEMS INCLUDED Han I iranHixior* Use Our Convenient Charge Plans Plays on batteries or elec- Open Every Nite 'til 9:30; Sat. 'til 6:00 tricity. Feather light. Measures 12x8Kx3Ji". Plays 45 and 33J5 rpin records. | Solid statu recorder with speed GALI§RIES control, earphone, . linttciics, anikc, tape and pick-up red. ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. "Colilt lirai, lunch lime, on/li'me.' fnJoY a jnoct or meal at Woo/world'i timcl\tontt)t" ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN. N. J. (71-0400 MU 8-5500 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT LWORTH'S 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY.' - * ACRES OFJFRKPARKING * SPECTACULAR RECORD SAVINGS 12" LONG PLAYING HI-R AND STEREO ALBUMS AT14NTICS SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON Our Complete Stock SUCH FAMOUS ARTISTS AS • Frank Sinatra Perry Como Of These • Th» Chipmunks Mario Lanza Best Selling Artists Arthur Godfrt Bing Crosby • Robert Ruelmt Kate Smith • Walter Schuman 99 101 Strings • Andy Williams—Columbia MONO and PLUS MANY, MANY MORE INCLUDING HIS BEST SELLING NEW RE. STEREO LEASE — "LOVE, ANDY" Mamas and Papas—Dunhill INCLUDING THEIR FAREWELL ALBUM CHRISTMAS "FAREWELL TO THE FIRST GOLDEN ERA" • The Monkees— Colgems INCLUDING THEIR FANTASTIC NEW LP "PISCES. AQUARIUS, CAPRICORN and mate Wonderful Gifts/ JONES LTD- • Lulu—Epic SINGS "TO SIR WITH LOVE" • The Doors—Electro INCLUDING THEIR NEW BEST SELLING RE' LEASE "STRANGE DAYS" RECORD CARRYING CASES HOLDS 60 ,f10 tgMQ 45 RPM 1lV *» 1*¥ STORE-WIDE SALE TODAY RECORDS TABLE "Coronet" RADIO SOLID STATE BROILER HOUSEWARES DEPT, I AIWA TAPE RECORDER • Uses 3'A" Reels • Solid State Circuitry SUPERAMA • Volume Control Knob RESTAURANT CLOCK "CREST" CAN OPENER »y "Roro-lroll" DELUXE 8 *500 Value LIGHTED DIAL BLACKBOARD SPECIAL SANDALWOOD JUMBO COLOR L3'Fully Automatic TODAY THRU SATURDAY URGE NATIVITY OPEN FACED SANDWICH TINSEL SETS HOT TURKEY _^ FAINTED MIGHTY MIKE POWER • Lettuce DBBC GARLAND FIGURES and Tomato GIFT SET REMC* O • French Fries Motorized Mighty Mike • Coffee Truck. Gas, Dump and Van snap-en backs. 2 bridges routing i«nd and obstacles. 4.?8 VALUE Jk f\M DISCOUNT ON YOUR PURCHASE WHEN YOU CASH YOUR 15 Lit* Miniature 0 111/ CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK AT SUPERAMA LIGHT I %W OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE FOOD, MA FOB/UTUANCES, LIQUORS OK ANV OTItER TAln TItAl»KI> ITKMS PRETZEL JET2EL AUTO By TRANSOGRAM — COMP. VALUE 9.95 THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF FABRIC SALE • Complete with paper cups for mixing CENTER • Prtrxtl nix dispenser SHEATH LINING _ ^ • Package of pretzel mix VALUE 89c YARD • Makes Zenxational Pretzels TRIM-A-TREE 41" wld« «n bolt,. L«g* MMrtmrnt at »!•>•. and TAFFETA LINING VALUE 89c YARD 41" wid* «n rolls. ARTIFICIAL TREES 100% acaiaM. GIANT SIZE — AUTO VACUUM CORDUROY in the STATE VALUE 1.98 YD. ^ - CLEANER Wide wale. m &} Medium wale. • including christmas ' TM» and thin. I K' wide. wreaths—garlands COTTON PRINTS DE LUXE INTRODUCES icicles—ornaments—lights VALUE 98c YARD Cotton traditional prints by Rates, Con-,^^^ ^s^v • ROCKER ALSO OUTDOOR FIGURINES 10 1 1 Scot slse THUNDER1Q77 "CASITE" ENGINE cord and other nam« ^ ^P ^^ Yo brands. 45" wide. 49 Height 23 Inches. The biggest horse... I %| Finish, Solent maple. with biggest ride on I •! Uphol. mod. brown. four springs. ••• ^^ TUNE Aflc : SUPERAMA COUPON up 41 tors' & GIRLS' 20" DE LUXE )/ Limit two per customer ] SUPERAMA HI-RISE BIKES EMERGENCY FABRIC DEPT. STRAP DISCOUNT COUPON Three-speed Shimano stick This coupon entitles you shift. Front and rear coli- CHAINS ALL CAR to 10°s discount on all per hand brakes. White TIRES , Fabrics, Notions, Potlcrni side wall tires. Hi-Rise E»piroi Dccombor 11, 1947 One Coupon Per Customer handle bars. STORE 99 HOURS STORE HON., THRU "" HOURS SAT. UNLIMITED MON. 9:30 A.M. The ONLY Discount THRU TO REFUND SAT. 19 P.M. Department Store 9:30 A.M. SUN, POLICY TO where you can "CHARGE If 10 r.M. 'TIL «V .Hv'srri'i- Vlw Right To Limit Quantiiivs SUPERA • P.M. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY SUN. TIL • P.M, CHRISTMAS MEN'S - LADES' '* ACRES Of FREE PARKING DECORATIVE 7/f7/7 DRESSES GRUEN JACKETS or COATS HOLIDAY WATCHES EARRINGS 17-JEWEL Urge selection "Sequin"' earrings fer pierced eers .or Ikat pierced leak. SOPM GIFT IOXED GO-GO-WIDE-WAY-OUT CHRISTMAS WATCH BANDS Wild bright cheery colors. Regular sale price $2.4?. 14kt GOLD CHRISTMAS CHARMS 1-Ytor Manyfactvrtr't ftwirmtee MIN'S LADIES' Neptune White Vira 17-Jiwd Whitt-YeHow Waterproof 17-J«wel I DISCOUNT PRICE 4.97 With With | STORE-WIDE SALE TODAY Ml) SATURDAY | Leather Band Cord Band Millinery Dept. LADIES' BETTER WINTER Glamorous COATS HOLIDAY $5.00 BLACK SATIN or DRESSES WHITE SATIN • m _ SPRAY 147 Ladles' Imported COLOGNE I SWEATERS IROCADIS A-llnes, fencing styles METAUICS AQUARIUM and others. Pile or wool CREPES Interlined. Front or side Many other fabrics. A-llnes and sheath button closing. Shorties BUBBLE styles. Black, white or full lengths. Petite and all the new holi- BATH • Imported wool and misses sizes. New day colors. Sizes 7 and mohair winter colors. to IS. • Slipover and LADIES' & CHILDREN'S cardigan try lei KNIT GLOVES • Many with embroidery LADIES' QUILTED 3-PC. WEEKEND and MITTENS • Sins small, medium and ROBES and 83 large. DUSTERS SETS COMP. PRICE 5.99 TO 4.M $1.50 Evening Ntw Ha! Karate • JACKET • SKIRT In Paris AFTER Acryffe knit* fa solids and • PANTS patterns. COMP. PRICE SPRAY 126 SHAVE 27 COMP. PRICE 19.95 FROM 1.39 ond UP. 4 or. GIRLS' HOLIDAY COLOGNE | LOTION sin HIGHLY. STYLED .. SHOP OUR WIDI SELECTION OF RICHLY TRIMMED SOLID COLORS and DRESSES Weals and novelty fab- FLORAL PRINTS Comp. Val. 4.9* G/FT WRAPPING SIZES rics. Plaids and checks. 3" 10 TO IS Sixes 9 to 16. MENNEN • NYLONS Men's Reversible SKIN • LACES NYLON • KODELS FLOWER SONG BRACER and • BONDED ORLONS PARKAS COLOGNE COMP. VALUE 11.97 DUSTING SET ALL THE NEW POWDER HOLIDAY COLORS MR evEMota ow vow utt MEN'S PERMA-PRESS ACRILAN KNIT Warm lightweight lockets. $2 TO 2.50 SOLID PACK GIRLS1 FABULOUS CHRISTMAS CARDS BY Concealed hood In eollar. GRAND AWARD BOX OF 25 SLIM SWEATER SHIRTS Black. Navy. Lbden, Blue. AND Collar or itioektartlt neck. Solid colors er MEN'S COTTON CHRISTMAS CANNON SKIRT two-tone effectm. Sius 5.M-L-XL TABLE CLOTHS BOXED TOWEL j SPORT SETS SETS *52"x52" 1.84 l52"x70" 2.84 S]84 SHIRTS «0"x84" 3.84 Auertment of VALUES TO 3.77 •ATH TOWELS 100% cotton, drip-dry, made In U. S. A. HAND TOWELS and GIFT Button d»w« tr Gay patterns and colon. FACI CLOTHS. SUGGESTIONS regular cellar. Thick and thirsty ORLON and Chaos* from ullds, Terry Cloth. ACRYLIC FABRIC plaids or checks. FIBERGLAS CARDIGANS and Sizes small, i •s medium, large and PINCH PLEATED PULLOVER 3 FOR '! li . • extra large. i 'f WITH MATCHING 5.00 1 ^: BONDED ORLON i [^ •" ; DRAPES SKIRTS i M" BOY'S SIZES 6 to 16 i LATEST STLYES l> 1 It 00 CHRISTMAS PRINTED and COLORS : KNIT SHIRTS PAIR TERRY , SIZES 4 TO 14 i COMP. PRICE COMP. VALUE 2.57 7.9? 54", 43", 84" lengths. TOWELS Popular cellar modell. ^__^ Bright floral patterns. HEAVY Easy-cars cotton ABSORBENT material. New fall and winter colors. 3 FOR ™l ij'lj I ttcg. discount pr!c» 4.88 TERRY 5.00 STC : H< REMEMBER.. THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT AT ATLANTIC'S... AMERICA'SMfRACLt MILL[Of VAIMES! JRS MON. MON. THRU THRU SAT. UN LI M if ED 1 ^ | g m^ _ —^ m — M tk The ONLY Discour^T SAT. 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. REFUND ! ^11 DE DA Mill Department Store TO 10 r.M. SUN. -..-. ...POLICY j VVl EnfllTin where you can "CHARGE IF SUN. 'TIL "TIL e P.M. rr.i<,-rrn.rh,RM,roUni,vIIUr,,,!,, SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY •>;•„*,,, ,, unumvm. i P.M. Clear School Awareness 10-Thur^.v. D«. 7. 1%7 THE DAILY REGISTER Fourteen Join Dorn Auxiliary Bus Problem Day Slated i HAZ1ET — Fourieen womeaiMni , Gorroertyrt , teiioi r vJe«.pr«fJ - w«e inducted »« tfc* newly| By ELEANOR MARKO sions. It near crushed any enthu-St., viewing the exhibition "Made] the Americas, we talked to Janet. At the entrance of the exhibit I internationally known Monmouth The scientific approach for siasm for future travel out of a With Paper" wee shushed around McDevitt, consultant to the musemuse-' | "Flowers in a Vase", • K%- County artist are featured In the smashing the humdrum atom be- desk chair. shoeless except for the white um, about the catalogue which is inch high bronze seems to pro- current show at the Philadelphia gins for me with a ticket to New However, those happenings on paper slippers which are provided available and contains an illustra- claim that here is a man who Museum of Art through Dec. 31. York. 53d St. were worth every bit ofand required for walking on the tion of Mrs. Temko's funerary knows beauty, yet sometimes The exhibition "The Graphic The selected date for some oil- the sustained bombings to the glass floor. Curled toes are an garment on loan. She said the chooses to conceal it, distort it Work of Ben Shahn" is being tural recharging was last Thurs-Ivitality. Recovery is in the sweet advantage to remain in the back- exhibition is still not complete or laugh at It. shown concurrently with "Vincent day and 53d St. was the larget.lnectar of recall. I remember . . . less nothings that crackle and and that some added installations A retrospective show of this Van Gogh: Watercoldrs and It gave me all I could focus on! "Take off your shoes." That's swish with every step on tour of are being made. The show is open Drawings" also at the Philadel- •-••'• the first happening be- kind Is Invaluable to under- for five hours before the blearie.vthe way the most comprehensive assembly Monday through Saturday 11 a.m. standing the greatest of Picasso phia Museum to Dec. 31. Dr. took hold. The extra measure nfjgan. . . of more than 400 paper and paper- to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. and all his eccentricities. He Evan H. Turner, director of the six inches of snow and four hnursj At the Museutn of Contempo- board objects. and at the Time & Life Exhibition hides none of his talent In the museum, says, "Ben Shahn to return to home base was a^rary crafts of the American Five-foot square modular units Center, weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 handling of various mediums, epitomizes the liberal American p.m., Saturday and Sunday 11 run City finale nil to usual mis-ICraftsmen's Council at 29 W. 53d[0[ structured paper designed by including found objects cast in whose concern for the well-being Robert and William Kaulfuss of a.m. to 7 p.m., admission free. bronze. of his country and the rights of Container Corporation of Ameri- There is a 50 cent charge, fami- the individual dominate his life lies at a dollar, with no charge The name of Burgoyne Diller, ca's Center for Advanced Re- a stranger to none of our conan- d thought There has search in Design, cover the entire for children under 12. This truly probably been no artist quite like is a fine family show—one both sistent readers for eight years, main floor of the museum. The also bows in again as the door him in the history of Western three-dimensional units six inches the children and adults will re- to gallery 17 in the Museum art." deep, scored and folded, curved member—especially the beginning of Modern Art. While viewing and molded into a variety of "Take off your shoes . . . and the second floor exhibitions of SHOW CLOSING geometric patterns, support the here's a bag (paper, of course) paintings separated into varied TRENTON — "Japanese plate glass upon which the visi- to carry them in." developments in the history of Prints, Contemporary and Tradi- tors walk. The strange sensation modern art, we found Diller's tional" Is closing tomorrow at of standing firmly on the glass FROM PAPER TO PICASSO, 1942 painting "First Theme," in Trenlon State College. The exhi-j while the mind unconsciously re- It only took a trip next door to good company with van Doesburg, lates the body reflexes to the bition, staged in phelps Hall, is 11 West 53d St., where "The who had been the inspiration of fragile qualities of the paper, on view to the public in coopera- Sculpture of Picasso" Is being the American pioneer's develop- seems to put a hesitant quality tion with the Newark Museum shown at the Museum of Modern ment in neo-plasticism; Piet in one's steps along the continu- and the New Jersey State Coun- Art. Mondrian, who he most often is ous line of traditional paper ob- cil on the Arts. It is open today compared to; Fritz Glarner and 'FLOWERS IN A VASE', a 28%-incA-/»g/i bronze by Pablo jects. Among them are industrial Strangely enough, the continu- and tomorrow from noon to 6 Josef Albers. Ben Shahn of Roose- packaging, sculpture and paper ity of the craft show seems p.m. Picasso is included in the current show in the Museum of velt also is represented in another forms, including lamp shades, strongly complemented in the gallery on the second floor — Modern Art, New York. Owned by the, artist, the work was wall tiles, chairs, tables, ottoman, internationally famous artist's Don't give up on lost articles shattering forever the humdrums executed in Vallauris in 1953 and represents a style not paper paintings, sculpture, ori- metal cut outs, folded and . . . place a "Lost" «d in Classi- which prompted the trip. gami and kerigami or cut outs, painted, and with which he has fied and get them back. Dial usually identified with him by the layman. and constructions. concerned himself since 1960. The power-packed prints of this 741-6900. On the second floor (where visi- tors are no longer shoeless), the walls are covered with expanded paper honeycomb, a structural technique iised in suoh diverse objects as Chinese toys and rocket gantries. Structural uses of paper in architecture and de- sign are illustrated. A funerary garment, colorful and exquisitely decorated, is on exhibit from the collection of Florence Temko of New Shrews- i bury, herself a craftsman In tht FUNERARY GARMENT, traditional Chinese, burned yearly art of paperfolding. The gar- ment, traditional Chinese, wu to serve the spirit of a deceased, ancestor, is of cut, folded, acquired with other funerary glued papers, 541/^-inches high by 32y2-inches wide. It is papers on her trip to the Orient. from a collection on loan from Florence Temko, New Shrews- Not much is known about the tradition handed down through bury, and included in the current "Made With Paper" show the ages concerning these pa- in the Museum of Contemporary Crafts of the American pers, except that they are Craftsmen's Council, New York, burned yearly to serve the spirit of a deceased ancestor. It is Interesting to note that Mrs. Temko also is deeply In- ARTISTS volved in getting ready for the BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES Red Bank opening of the "New Currents In Crafts" show open- ing Monday to the public at the Monmouth Museum Gallery, 1S2 Broad St., Red Bank. A 100-foot long folded scorpion of her own design will be included in her exhibition, rich In color and new applications of this old art form. On leaving the craft exhibition in New York which was organised 1135 Ocein Avenue Sea Bright I by the Museum of Contemporary 741-9393 Crafts and the Container Corp. of America, with a simultaneous OPEN 10 to 4 closed mondays exhibition in the Time & Life Exhibition Center, 1271 Ave. SERVICE CHARGES KIND When You Open A Regular Personal Scnulz & Benrle's Bookcases • ACCOUNT- are great alone-better in bunches! and PERTH AMIOY NATIONAL SANK MVI CORNERS, PERTH AMIOY, N. J. " Maintain a Minimum Pleast sand m« information and tignafura Now Spe6ial 3 for Balance of $200 cardi on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL $229 CHECKING ACCOUNTS. BANK BY MAIL U Individual Account • Joint Account Perfect remedy for space-hungry rooms ... from our Palmieri-Collection. A single stroke of glamour, or bunched for wall-to-wall drama! The hand- FREE . . . NAME «... some and blendable Mediterranean design is hand-finished in antiqued ADDRESS ...... WE PAY POSTAGE fruitwood. You'll welcome the unlimited space for books and your most CITT „ . STATE BOTH WAYS RR precious show pieces. Important and impressive — but not expensive. In fact the more you use the more you save! ' ' WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION Perth Ainboy NATIONAL Bank hulz & 'Chartered in 1924 . . . serving the public since" Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" in the heart of Perth Amboy 140 Broad St., Red Bank •— 747-4000 - Open. Wednesday and Friday.Evenings to 9 p.m. .... „ _, ...» . , ._ PERTH AMBOY BRANCH 'OFFICES: ""' '" v CONVEBV BOULEVARD and BRACE AVENUE • • Other Stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall ' 323 SMITH* STREET. CORNER WATSON AVENUE SPA SPRINGS—CONVERT BLVD., NEAR GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOKE AVE. • Interior Decorating Department • Furniture Showroom • Cabinet Shop • Upholstery Shop • Drapery Workroom • Finishing Depirtment Opon Dally 9 A.M. fo 3 P.M.—-Aftei Hoim 3 P.M. to 4 P.M. • • Metal Shop • Carpet Workroom • Furniture Restoration • Mural Artists • Office Furniture MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Art Copyrloht, }W Mox (Volrtr Agency MEMBER IFDE; one pioneered by. the Print Club There are 120 artists represent- of Philadelphia. It would operate ed in the exhibition of mostly pro- this way. The museum would pay fessional paintings in one of the an established printmaker "a most colorful area shows. good fee" to go into a school in Ribbon awards In the pro- his area and demonstrate exact- fessional category went to Amos ly how he makes a lithograph, ZERO SNAP SHOT Mumford, Holmdel, first for an silk screen or other type of print. acrylic "Dune M"; Raymond Looks like an ordinary camera ,The idea would be to have the students see the artist and how Maher, Freehold, second, for a but snap the "shutter" and it watercolor "Upstream" and Vir- the artist works, and per- becomes a Luger-like cap pistol. haps even to help him pull ginia Dietrich, Holmdel, third for a print. "Laura Ann," an oil portrait of her daughter. A printmaker participating in In the non-professionil category file program would be asked to Maria Hofsess, Holmdel, received donate one of the prints he makes during the demonstration to the first for an oil portrait of her school. daughter, Marietta. It is Mrs. Hof- TOY DEPARTMENT COUPON sess' daughter Ramona in whose "We'd know then the school has memory the chapter was named one good print," Dr. Prescott and for which monies are con- commented. The printmaker also tinuing to be raised for kidney will be asked to pull a print for the' museum. research. TOPPER'S The type of program envisioned Second award went to Susan DECORATIONS Levy, Asbury Park, for an oil by Dr. Prescott could be coordi- NOT INCLUDED JOHNNY SPEED nated with the museum's "Early Spring" and third, to Al- frieda Creamer, Matftwan, for an new program of sending works 1 T.V. toy. Beautiful toy, sports of its print collection to local oil • "Cactus"Flowera." *' 7- FOOT school districts for exhibition. Closed bids will be continued car design. Runs by touch As an annusrpitch, Dr. Pres- for two framed sketches by In- ternationally-famous artists Don- SCOTCH PINE cott also asked that money be Reg. 12.97 made available to provide a "Mu- ald DeLue and Burgoyne Diller. All branches color-coded for easy assembly. seumobile" that could carry For the handmade boutique One coupon p»t cuitoimr. small exhibitions throughout the items including a collection of Barbie Doll clothes and knitted OTHER SCOTCH PINE SIZES Good thru Sot., Dec. 9, 1?47 9.77 state. Some $56,000 is estimated by Dr. Prescott to operate the mu- items which were not sold, ar- 7-ft. DELUXE 19.99 • 8-fr. 29.99 • 8-ft. DELUXE 39.99 seumobile program. rangements are under way for a Dr. Prescott, who doesn't ex- tricky tray benefit party when pect to get everything he requests these will be available, according from the administration and leg- to Mrs. Hofsess, president of the islature, has another option. He chapter. has asked that a special revolv- Judges for the art exhibition SKICRAFT ing fund be set up to receive were Geza de Vegh, director of funds from Individuals or corpo- the Old Mill; Michael Rocco, Pis- rations to be used to sponsor art cataway sculptor, and Herman projects. In addition to the Mu- Oechsler, Matawan. CHEMISTRY LAB siumobile and prints program, he tald, private funds might be used state investing in the artist. Bu to provide an artist-in-rcsidenca I think we should offer the citizen at the museum for a quarter of a and companies the opportunity to year, for instance. "I don't be- y, come aboard and do something, lieve we should look to govern- too. ... I'm a taxpayepy r and it GUARANTEED WEATHERPROOF ,ment for funds for all these makek s much more sense to me things, What we're asking for in for the public to help the state All bulbs are replaceable. If one goes the budget is a symbol of the support the museum." ' out, the rest stay lit. Over 400 projects. Create a spec tacular color fountain, take finger prints, perfprm magic,, test dyes textiles, food. , . Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 3 5 *For Sales Allowed by Law. Ntw Jersey Bill, Fort Scientists and Engineers Have Papers Accepted at Confab Zoners Grant U\^u*umA^ FT MONMOLTH — The A,'- searrJi BTA Development, is welli The paj*;s for Citing Friendly Patrols," byjComjfcaerits Lab, for Expiratory. P^search. Houiie Permits j my ftlectrwiics I'sjmrmrA's, so- aVj'/e the average of papers firm) are: HsrrM U. Ts.te, FaJr Haven,) "The MechMutn trA p Trie iupfilcmentery f/;F.AiipOM — The loeai Zov Jury Award $l^5(M)' engineers ire msin- oth+r elements of the Army Ma-j "Atmospheric Electric ,'ilru.c- Comb&t Surveillance wA 'rbr&ill&m of Ptrtfidic Eltctrod* "AlJudi toard last "ICor'S'lwrt Land Strip taining their reputation as pro-• lend Command, of which the lure," by Willis L. Webb, At- Acquisition Lab/;, cesses," by Herbert F. Hunger, fn&ir of varianre applications and by 0. C. Fromm, Night Vision FREEHOLD.— A jurj y before ductive researchers — and pro-Electronics Command is a part. mospheric Sciences Laboratory, "Modulatable IR Emission of Brielle, and J. E. Wyno, Nep- Laboratory (Ft. Belvoir, Va.). held another for studyy. lific authors. Reflects 'Competency' White Sands Missile Range, Alkali Vapors," by John E. Cree- tune, Electronic Components County Court Judge Thomas J. "The Barium Oxide Molecular An application by Bartholomew Smi h Fifteen papers reporting on sig- "This," says Dr. Hans K. Zieg- N. Mex. don, Little Silver, and William Lab. Beam Tube, A New Type of High and Boyi t ' J P ler, the Electronics Command's "Solution Lasers," by Lt, Mi-Bayha, Brick Township, Elec- "Abnormal Propagation of a house on an undersized lot at [to /, nificant new scientific findings Precision Frequency Source," by 404 Atla c e. Mff,» ewan, by 26 of the command's techni- science deputy, "can only be in-chael E. Gordon, Combat Sur- tronic Components Laboratory. Acoustic Waves," by George R. Helmut W. Hellwig, Neptune, 34 Mohican Ave. was approved.! »" . •, ,, .. cal employes have been accept- terpreted as reflecting the com-veillance and Target Acquisition "Conversion of Millimeter Kaschak, Colts Neck, Electronic Electronic Components Labora- " ,.ian O.Sa-acrc strip for the widen- petency and ingenuity of our Laboratory. Warfare Lab. tory. The second application to build ; of Atlantjc Avcnuej Ma,awan ed for the prestigious 1968 Army Wave Images into Visible Dis- a bi-level house on Shrewsbury - j j Science Conference June 18-21 attechnical personnel." "Millimeter Radar-Radiome- plays," by Harold Jacobs, West "Narrow-Band infrared Quan- Ave. was approved for Mrs. Mary 1 owns ] p Mmter The award was against Mata- West Point, N. Y. ' Dr. Ziegler, also noted that a ter," by Robert H. tearce, Lin- Long Branch, Ronald Hofer, Ea- tum Detector for 1.06 microns 'BECKET* SCHEDULED Caputo of 4G Tecumsah Ave. Thirteen of the papers are total of 67 papers from the com-croft, and Capt. Donald L. Foi-tontown, George Morris, Long Laser Emission," by J. G. Gual- MATAWAN — A revolving Held for study was a request by wan Township. scheduled for presentation. The mand were proposed for the con-ani, Combat Surveillance and Branch, and Lt. Edward Horn, tieri, Oceanport, G. P. De- stage has been built by the stu-Louis and Mary Conte to move! The Drams lost $250 by appeal- remaining two are ' supplemen- ference, and that'the 52 n6t ac-Target Acquisition Lab. Electronic Components Labora- Lhery, Old Bridge, T. R. AuCoin, dent scenery designers for the a house into the borough and^in;; a condemnation commission's tary and will be published along cepted were ruled out mainly be- "Advances in Photo-Electro- tory. Eatontown, J. R. Pastore, Long presentation of "Becket" to be locate it on a Maple Ave. tract.jaward of $1,750 which was set with the others in the conference cause of sheer number and lim-lytic Imaging System," by Capt. "Atmospheric Propagation of Branch, Institute for Exploratory performed by members of the ad-The undersized dwelling would belearlier. proceedings. ited time at the meeting. Michael C. Zerner, Capt. James Injection Laser Radiation for Research. ministrative staff, faculty and moved here from 684 Joline Ave., The Dragos wore represented The number of acceptances He is urging the authors of F. Sobieski, and Harvey Hodes, High Data Transmission," by E. "Vector Dose-Rate Sensing: A student body of Matawan Region- Long Branch. by Ralph Heuser of Matawan. from the E-Command, selected these to submit them to other Eatontown, Combat Surveillance J. Schiel, Eatontown, R. R. New Dimension in Nuclear-Radi- al High School tonight and Sat- The applicants said they would Matawan Township was repre- by a screening committee in thescientific conferences and profes- and Target Acquisition Lab. Gammarino, Eatontown, and Ed-ation ,.. Survey," By Stanley urday night at 8:15 in the audi- bring the house up to local stan- sented by William Burns of Mata- office of the Army's Chief of Re-sional journals. "An Electronic System for Lo-ward Aras, Red Bank, Electronic Kronenberg, Skillman, Institute torium. The public is invited. dards. wan. CORDUROY COUNTRY COATS Soft Canadian pile lined warm coat of laminated wide wale cotton cor- duroy in brown, olive. Sizes 36-46. TACKLE TWILL BOYS" SURCOATS MISSES' GIRLS' ZIP-OUT LINER FAMOUS MAKE Brushed Tricot and Cotton ALL WEATHER COATS ROBES QUILT ROBES Comp. Value Zip front jacket with 17.98 Comp. Value knit trim, warmly Comp. Value lined in Reeves 6.99 8.00 C u r o n • polyure- 499 Water-repellent shell has warm 100% Orion® thane foam quilting. acrylic lining with sleeve liners. Winter colors. Prettiest ever Christmas gifts . .. duster and full Soft, fluffy pile robes in collar or collarless Sizes 36 to 46. Sizes 8 to 18. length robes with embroidery, lace or ribbon styles with dainty embroidery. Washable. Tur- beading trims. Solids and prints. Pink, blue, maize. quoise, blue, maize. Sizes 10 to 18. 8 to 14. • , GIRLS' GIRLS' MISSES' JR. BOYS1 HIDDEN PULL ON PARTY 2-Piece MITTEN NYLON DRESSES STRETCH PANTS SNOW SKI JACKETS Easy care Kodel® and Double knit 100% nylon pants SUITS Dacron® polyesters, with stitched crease. Wash- 55 nylons . . . lace, em- is, pastels: 8 to 18. Nylons, Galey & Lord- broiderytrims.,on.-sol- 5 ids, prints, 3 to 6x. cottons in plaids, sol- ids. Orion® acrylic pile Comp. lining;. Value 37 9.95 3 Comp. Value 5.99 99 Attached mittens can't get lost! Warm, 9 washable nylon hooded jackets in red or Comp. Value 5.95 blue print. Sizes 4 to 6x. MISSES' DACRON* MEN'S BROADCLOTH MEN'S FLANNEL BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER INFANTS' & TODDLERS' GIRLS' GOWNS RUFFLED BLOUSE PAJAMAS SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS 2-PC. PAJAMAS and PAJAMAS Easy care Dacron® polyester. Sanforized cotton, two flap pock- Terrific choice of pullovers, car- Solids, prints, with grippers. 12- Cotton flannel, pretty trims, many White, 32 to 38. Your Choice ets. S, M, L, XL. digans. 6-18. 24 months, two - four years. colors. 4 -14. Comp. Value Comp. Value ! Comp. Only 2.99 to 7.98 Only Value 3.39 2 2 4 2.99 1.78 INFANTS' HOLIDAY MEN'S LEATHER MEN'S PERM. PRESS GIRLS' CARDIGAN MISSES' & WOMEN'S TODDLER GIRLS' SPECIALS 3-PC. BILLFOLDS DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS SLIPS and GOWNS SPECIALS Dresses, diaper sets, more! 9, 12, With keycase, clip or card case, Ivy, Continental. Top no-iron fab- Bulky-knit acrylics in many col- Nylon tricot and satin in S, M, gift boxed. Velvet' dresses, novelty knits. 1, 18 mos. rics. 28-42. ors. 4 - 6x, 7 -14. L, 2X, 3X (32-48). 2 pc. 1 to 3x. Your Comp. Comp. Comp. Comp. Value Value Value Value Your 1 10.09 3.88 7.95 4.44 4.O0 2.69 4.00 Choice Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. LETOWN-ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. THE DAfLY BgGrSTER Thantty, T) Icnior Youth to Meet With Church Group MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — emple Shalom's Senior Youth IN VIETNAM—Spec. 4 Louis roups will meet with the boys nd- girls of the Methodist Church SIZE H. Boeckol, son of Mr. and n Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. , 52"x7W JO1LY SANTA SOLID PACK Mrs. Louis E. Boockel of Lo- The youngsters will discuss a ialoguc on Christmas and the 60" x 80" 50 cards per box. All 25 cards. All one de- cust Point Road, Locust, is in nth graders of the temple's re- 68" round assorted detinu. sign. Lnrge assortment. Vietnam with tho Arniy's ;lous school will present a Han- 134th Aviation Company. The ukah program and cxperlmen- ,1 service for the Methodist 20.year-old MidcNotown High huroh youth group. School graduate ontored the The monthly adult seminar will Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Army last Doc. 2S at Ft. Dix. ike place Sunday at 8:30 p.m. the temple. The context for *For Sales Allowed by Lut. Tha Sreon Bfrot flervod with MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 ic evening will concern Jere- the 101st Airborne at Ft. Ben- iah, tho prophet. Further fo- rmation can be obtained from ning, Ga. He is a fiolicoptar rs. Alan Gordon, Andovcr gunner. K .ane. nS [Fuji-Serano Bout 16—TW«lay. Flanagan to Receive Cool County Welcome j Slated in Tokyo Rainbow Men's Christmas 7W. DAILY * AJXEHHWST — Mcmmoi/tb,railed," M-W one who dMn't want Mr. Yjumy has listed Sl*.te Sen.,*/* ex-Hudson i'jMfii-j ehsriii.'H*] TOKYO (J-.P) — World jun County Democratic tenders were'w 8ct Involved on the record. William J. Kt.'ly his lirjt has had a summer home if, SO jiy of tee diyi&kw, later in be Iknow welterweight champion Paul Party Marks Anniversary "I know Bill, very well," said choice for governor, asserting Cedar Ave., here, for 16 years called the 165*. ' • cordial but aloof yesterday to the I " ?«' ve ll" Takeshi Fuji of Tokyo will meet RED BANK - New Jersey the 42d Rainbow Division: another. "He's capable and a that the opportunity should go to and will make it his permanent "On Oct. 19, the men left for Chapter, Rainbow Division Vet- "The members left Red Bank announced plan by William J. good friend. But I don't know the state's premier Democratic residence at the close of the cur- Mexico's top-ranked welterweight France on an interned German erans, will hold its Christmas July 25, 1917, for Camp Edge in Flanagan, first lieutenant to Hud- what good it would do him, our county, rent school year in Jersey City Pulga Serano in a 10-round non- ship, renamed the S.S. President party Sunday. Sea Girt as the First New Jersey son County political boss John V. organization or the Democrats for The "little leader," as he is next June. title fight here Dec. 21, Fuji's Grant. After four days at sea, A coincidence is >that many of Ambulance Company, which had us to publicly welcome him at called, however, has backed up the ship's boilers were found to Kenny, to move here from Jersey Though he was unavailable for handlers said today. the celebrants will be observing been organized by the late Maf. this stage." the Kelly name with that of Mr. be leaking and a return to New City. comment after disclosing his Fuji, a former U. S. Marine the 50th anniversary of their ar- Peter J. Rafferty on Jan. 10, Peace or Politics? Flanagan, his deputy mayor for planned move from Jersey City, York was ordered. If the executive director of the from Honolulu, knocked out Willy rival in France in World War I. 1915, "After spending nearly a month "That turnpike job is full time," several years after the Kenny he told reporters there that he New Jersey Turnpike, whom Mr. Quatuor of West Germany Nov. Sunday's meeting-party will be- "On Aug. 24, the men were in a new camp in North Jersey, said another. "I think we should Freedom ticket overpowered the had no ambitions for elective of- ! Kenney has frequently mentioned 16, defending the title he won gin at 3 p.m. in the Red Bank notified that their company was the company left on an English find out whether he's coming to former Hague regime in the fice. as a likely Democratic candidate from Sandro Lopopolo of Italy Lodge of Elks, with dinner at 6 made the Second Ambulance ship, the R.M.S. Aurania, arriv- the shore for peace and quiet or 1950s. for governor in 1969, wants a sea 'Hudson sources said that Mr. April 30. |p.m. Members of the chapter's Company of the 42d Rainbow ing in Liverpool, England, Dec. 1. shore image to broaden his poli- whether politics is in his thinking Many Jersey City sources con- Flanagan's removal leaves the Ladies Auxiliary will be guests. Division. The next day, they before any one from here gets tend that Senator Kelly would way open for County Chairman tical base, it's all right with the Elmer H. Cook of Eaton town were ordered to join the division NYU SET FOR TOURNEYS committed." not be a gubernatorial candidate John J. Kenny to succeed John Fighter of Month at Camp Albert Mills in Hemp- Monmouth party chiefs. 'is chapter president. Robert M, NEW YORK (AP) — NYU has Incumbent Democratic Gov. and is permitting use of his name V. Kenny when the latter decides stead, L. I. But at the moment they NEW YORK (AP) - Light Jones of Little Silver, secretary, Richard J. Hughes starts the sec- as a stand in for Mr. Flanagan to give up political leadership. accepted an invitation to play in not spreading a red carpet or heavyweight Dick Tiger was is dinner chairman. the 1969 Marshall, W. Va., Uni- ond half of his second four-year until the party chiefs start to dis- The change also leaves forces "Just before the company's de- hailing him as a potential "local named Fighter of the Month to- The chapter's historian, Regi- versity Christmas Holiday Basket- term Jan. 1 and cannot succeed cuss a nominee seriously. hostile to the parture from Sea Girt, a tele- son" candidate for the state's top county chairman day by Ring Magazine for stop- nald B. Van Brunt of Red Bank, ball Tournament and in the 1970 himself under the New Jersey Mr. Flanagan, who is 48, is a without their gram notified the then Capt. Raf- office. • most articulate ping Roger Rouse in the 12th provides this account of the ar- ferty that hie company had been Rainbow Christmas Classic in constitution. ormer newspaper reporter andi Anonymity prevailed among member, these sources add. round of their title fight. rival in France of members of made the First Ambulance Com- Honolulu. those asked for comment. "Make like I wasn't here when you Coilnty Stalls Requests For Easements FREEHOLD — Urged by Free- holder Marcus Daly, the county Board of * Freeholders has agreed to hold all public utility requests for easements of rights- of-way until a catalogue of them is completed. Mr. Daly hopes that this will be DIVISION OF STOP ft SHOP the initial force in getting under OPEN ground utilities along county roads. EVERY NIG/HT The measure provides that the freeholders may in their discre- BOYS' FOR YOUR tion make exceptions in the hold erder on request. PERMA PRESS SHOPPING Mr. Daly said that the placing of utility service lines along coun CONVENIENCE tv highways and county property Knit Shirts has not been of a very pleasant appearing nature. "Before any expired or expiring easements or rights-of-way are FOR renewed or new ones granted," he said, "it would appear to be well to have the utility companies Choice of two Fine never-iron fabrics- , outline what they intend to do 100% Acrilan or 100% Orion Acrylic. GIFT MAGIC FOR about removing or modifying the Long sleeves, button cuff; regular preient method of utility lines." collar model. Red, blue, green, grey;. THE YOUNG ILADS- The county engineer's office, sizes 6 to 16. *' with help from the county coun- sel, will be responsible for hav- Indian Sets tog the catalogue prepared. —\lo\ Selling your store? Classified Ads reach hot prospects without , delay. Dial 741-6900 now. 1.99 -100% cotton; kwed-top and pants accented with fringe and colorful braid. ConpJeta with headband, feafter, and tomahawk. Black, gold^ad; sizes 3 to 7. BOYS' LINED HOCKMEYER You Corduroy must Slacks have known The famous-for-wear 10094 cotton cor- duroy. Fully cotton flannel lined for BOYS' COTTON warmth. Elastic back, tab front, 2 right pockets. Loden Brown, Bronze, Navy, Flannel Pajamas Charcoal; sizes 4 to 12. along! Choice of 3 styles: Pull-on ski style with knit collar and cuffs; Pull-on middy style; Coat style with notch collar. Washable 100% •>•"* cotton flannel in colorful prints, sizes 6-16. ...BUT IT'S SURPRISING OUR OWN 3.99-4.99 HOW MANY PEOPLE Blanket Sleepers DIDN'T! Infants' 60% cotton, 30% Acetate, or 10% rayon sleepers with full zip front, knit cuffs and "Family Circle Stores collar; plastic soles. Pink, maize ALL GIRLS LOVE or aqua in .sizes S-M-L-XL. since July, 1965 have 'SOMETHING TO W£AR* beeo owned and oper- ated by Bradlees,a di- Sweater vision of Stop & Shop, Incorporated, & Skirt Sets GIRLS' FLANNEL .So starting now, we're letting everyone know- Pajamas we're making it offi- 'SET cial! The old Family & Gowns Sweaters of Orion Acrylic thai Circle signs Ijgve come wash and retain size and shape; solids or stripes. Skirts in down . '. . the new solid colors of mint, pink, orange, blue or gold; all bonded Bradlees signs are up! ea. Orion Acrylic. Sizes 7 to 14. Sizes 4 to 6X. .. 6.49 So pretty, so warm, so wash- able. 100% cotton flannel Nothing else has in many styles. Prints, checks, dots, in varied "Colore.-'Smecking dbeading trims. Sizes 4 to 14. We're out to keep you coming back. Bradlees is out to keep you * coming back! Bradlees KEYPOQT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP POOLE AYE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN Family Circle HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE) RT. 9 t ERNSTON RD. IPARLINI Thursday, Dec. 7, 1967—17 4 Keyport School Board Seats at Stake in Contest THE DAILY REGISTER Mink Cufflinks, Dogs' Pajamas, KEYPOKT — The Botrd of Current fciiMeri of pnVArmi, Hi. Otmu&t replaced a tor- Zwriptiin, s SIFT THRILLS! 7 Motorists Pendant & Wrist Penalized Watches By Morgan WEST LONG BRANCH - Judge Charles L, Morgan has fined Joseph Holman of 19 5.99 Borden Ave., Asbury Park, $25 for careless driving and another All with manufacturer's $25 for driving without a license. guarantee; gold or silver The defendant also was given a color. Pendants in 15 suspended (10 fine for failing to styles. Wrist watches with exhibit a registration. a variety of straps. Also Mr. Holman pleaded guilty to men's and boys' styles. these charges. The judge ruled that Hie defendant must pay the fines by Tuesday, Dec. 19. Mr. Holman allegedly was involved in a three-car accident on Monmouth OUR REG. 2.49 Road. FUR TRIMMED Carl F. Schaefer of 215 Wash-, ington St., Hoboken, was fined Cigarette Tote $35 for contempt of court and an- Sweaters other 53 for overtime parking. with Lighter Milton Nowak of 429 Maghem Court, South Orange, was fined $10 for parking within 50 feet of a stop sign and a $10 fine for contempt of court. Luis Vega of 49 Second Ave., Long Branch, FiMTartn Orion Aorylic King sizecigarette case has tiny purse for was fined $10 for operating a mo- with lavish tor vehicle with fictitious license shawl collar of coffee-break change, plates and also was given a sus- French Rabbit fw in and 8 tiny lighter on a black, white, beige. chain. 8 colors. pended $10 fine for contempt of Sizes 36 to 42. court. These defendants were cited for contempt because they failed to make previous required MISSES; JUNIORS, PETITES Municipal Court appearances. Robert M. Evans Jr. of 595 Harding Road, Little Silver, was Holiday Dresses fined 520 for careless driving. Berman C. Harleman Jr. of 11 Sunnycrest Court, Little Silver," was fined $5 for crossing a high- way median. Mark J. Chitwood of Philadelphia, Pa., paid a $5 fine for driving through a traffic signal. Our higher priced dresses priced for timely savings. Now-new fashions include bird-cages, sheaths, bouffants, a-lines, and pretty girls . . . fabrics include Mylars, metallics, lace-over- Irwin Urges FULL FASHIONED crepe, fully lined rayon crepes, tinsel laces. Colors include Sweaters black, pastels and 'hot' tones. Safe Driving FASHION FINDS Cooperation FREEHOLD — Freeholder Di- THRIFT PRICED rector Joseph C. Irwin has urged ell county residents and visitors to cooperate in a winter safe driving program. He urged all to give a full mea- sure of courtesy and considera- tion to everyone by maintaining Fine 12 guage. Acrylic their vehicles in proper safe con- knits with short sleeves, dition at all times. sleek enough to-wcnr Mr. Irvvjn asked for moderation ... with suits. Dolicato in the seiving and indulgence in Polntelle patterns. Back alcoholic beverages at social gath- zipper, White, pink, erings arid other festive occasions blue, maize; 34 to 40. for those that drive. He called for alert and'Sggres- slve enforcement by police for OPEN EVERY NIGHT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING thoso that don't comply. We're out to keep you coming back The proclamation stated that both pedestrians and drivers have solemn duty to cooperate in keeping their communities and themselves Iree of tragedies and S.PLAINFIELD • KEYPORT • LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP economic losses which result PARK AVE. i OAK TREE RD. PDOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE] RT. 8 I ERNSTOH RD. (PARLIN)- from accidents. Skinner Gets Legion Job Here's to Health Air Cruisers 18 ThurMis). \i«. 7. YfU 2 ix-rmbtT 8, UNION BEACH — Ai a rr«i- in !+,<- legion home, W Fr«,i Si Employe8 Elect rig of America/] [J^JJJU Pun, i' Th'r r;fz( f//it getting is iAir Reserve Squadron Hears vas bfiwrnisA that ijhert 6/t W'/^UJT VrA&'j, Dtc 35. WALL TOWNSHIP - UikJt Se-j Miracles and Cardiac Arrests1/ik of Erick Township, president of fee Air Cruisers Employees I West German Signal Officer A past commander, Edmund By PAUL KEY, UhXi. I The. heart is a.; distribution heart has stopped beating com- Club of Belmar, was honored at ._- - d j-9 m _*i__- IIFA^U - llfn^ TT Skinner, was appointed assistant General to Address "A heart has stopped beating. pump for all the energy of the pletely. Now the doctor inserts a after World WaWarr I aand ex- an installation banquet at the FT. MONMOUTH - Lt. Col. adjutant. A heart has stopped beating." body. Through its action, the or-sterile needle through the chest plained that essentially all these Beau Rlvage Restaurant, here, Herbert K. Schneider of tlie West Chamber Breakfast This message blared in code gans are supplied for continued cell into the heart itself, He calls forces are today^uider supra-na- Welcomed as a new member last week. German Army Signal Corps gave was Edward Coons. LONG BRANCH - Brig. Gen. over the page system of a local activity with the nutrients carried for another current. This time the a lecture here last week to mem-tional commajC hospital calls into action a high- by the blood. Within seconds from screen indicates that a normal Also honored at the banquet He also deifcribed the organiza- A eulogy for the late. John Paul A. Feyereisen will talk were Mrs. Jean Oszanowski of bers of the 9250th Air Reserve about "developments at Ft. Mon-ly trained, superbly equipped the time the pumping of the heartbeat has been established. Squadron as part of the contin- tion of thesj? forces in terms of Clark was read. medical team for the remark- heart ceases, the cells of the var- Brick Township, vice president; Anthony Nappe, commander, mouth and the Mallard Project" Now the rhythmic thumping of Mrs. Madalyn Roth of Toms Riv- uing study of the armed forces air, ground? naval and territorial able purpose of beginning the ious parts of the body begin to defense commands and said that reported that the post has sent a at the 8 a.m. Chamber of Com- the external cardiac massage has er, secretary; and Nalton Goode of the Western world heart again in its normal beat. starve for lack of oxygen and the all of them are integrated into the donation to the National Jewish merce breakfast Dec. 13 in Har- been replaced by a normal heart- of New Shrewsbury, treasurer. Col. Schneider has been liaison bor Island Spa. other nutrients they require. Then beat. The breathing by respirator NATO structure. Hospital and Research Center, Stoppage of the heart has al- officer between German Army in fact, the entire body ceases continues, as does the flow The club was formed for the Denver, Colo. Gen. Feyereisen is deputy com- ways in the past signaled death. and Ft. Monmouth since October, to function. of fluid into the vein, now car-purpose of fostering and conduct- The post will sponsor its annual manding general for plans an> But so much more has been 1966. His talk concerned the or- NEW ASSIGNMENT irying heart medicine. The elec- ing company recreational, ath- children's Christmas party Sun- programs of the army electronics learned about the function of the The heart itself is a most un letic and social welfare functions. ganization, history and capabili- Army Pfc Martin J. Estenei, heart, and how to manage it, trical stimulation of the heart by day, Dec. 17, from 2 to 4 p.m.command at Ft. Monmouth. usual organ. It has the ability Future activities planned include ties of the defense forces of the 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph that this is no longer the case. the "pacemaker" machine con- C. Estenes, Route 2, Englishtown, to contract and squeeze blood in- tinues. The patient lives. a Christmas party in the form of Federal Republic of Germany. Now, with immediate action, and a free movie at an area theater. The speaker, whose military was assigned to Company C, 2nd Don't put it off any longer certain amount of luck, under to the blood vessels. But it also Now the cardiac arrest team experience dates to 1936, outlined Battalion of the 25th Infantry Di- exactly the right circumstances has the ability to carry an im- relaxes as the patient is wheeled Calafato Attending tho history of the re-establish- 12th Infantry near Dau . . . join Marine View's the normal beat of a heart can pulse through its muscular wall off to an intensive care area of ment of his nation's armed forces iTieng, Vietnam. be re-established and the patient Course in Logistics as a nerve carries an impulse, or the hospital where his progress 1948 CHRISTMAS reclaimed to live again. may be followed by the same in- FT. MONMOUTH — Guy T. a wire carries a current. If this idea is startling, the ac- struments and his life sustained. Calafato Jr. of 54 Laurel St., CLUB NOW! tive process is equally striking. When the impulse is carried In the second available from Shrewsbury, is attending a two- With the sound of the page sys- through the muscle, it contracts. the time the heart ceased its nor-week Defense Logistics Instruc- tem, a life-saving process is ac- The coordinated beat of the mus-mal Junction, a miracle of mod-tor Development Course of the Our 1968 Christmas Club Gift: tivated. From various parts of cle, then, is a product of the abil- ern medicine has been performed. U.S. Army Logistics Management Center, Ft. Lee, Va. A beautiful "SERVING TRAY" the hospital there converges on ity of the heart muscle to con- Using the newest techniques the patient a special team of tract as well as its ability to con-and devices, a highly trained Mr. Calafato is supervisory con- m doctors, nurses and technicians duct a rhythmic impulse. What team has virtually snatched a tract specialist at the U.S. Army O/o PER ANNUM ON I'A ANNUAL DIVIDEND with an assortment of new, high- usually causes the problem with cardiac victim from an almost Electronics Command. The De- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | COMPOUNDED ly specialized electronic equi the work of the heart is loss of fense Logistics Instructor Devel- FROM $5,000 certain appointment with death. 5 QUARTERLY ment. the ability to conduct the impulse opment Course is one of 21 normally through the muscle. courses offered by the Army Lo- From every direction, whii Dr. Key will be happy to an- gistics Management Center in the coated figures, some pushi When this takes place, parts of swer questions on medical sub- areas of research and develop- •SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION —— carts, converge on the stoppi the heart muscle contract, but lects. Letters may be addressed ment; project management pro- heart. For there are but secom MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT not in coordination with each othi to him In care of The Dally Reg- curement, inventory, maintenance 471-2400 | 291-0100 I 842-4400 in which to begin the heart aga er. Then the normal pumping ac- ster, 4042 Broad St., Red Bank and property disposal manage- in its normal rhythm. tion of the heart is disrupted and 17701. ment. NwJtnerBel it no longer functions effectively. Abnormal contraction of various parts of the heart without coor- dination is called fibrillation. This leads to complete heart stop- WHY SHOP AT A REAL MAN'S STORE? page. Several Problems To restart a heart which is either fibrillating or completely because we think MAN all the way Howard Johnsons Ice Cream stopped, there are several prob- lems. First there is the problem of carrying on the work of the heart while it is stopped, of pump- ing blood to all the organs. 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK — CALL 747-3334 This is done by a procedure called "cardiac massage." Here, Men's Toiletries a trained person presses on the rib cage rhythmically, in a par- ticular manner designed to Jade East—Swank squeeze the blood out of the give him Jade East Coral—Swank JUST A heart and in effect to actually pump as the heart would. At the same time, the technique forces Piping Rock—Esquire air into and out of the lungs West One—Simpson which have probably stopped Decton \ REMINDER their automatic function by this Brut—Faberge time. -"' ' • IT'S TIME TO ORDER Sometimes, if the circum Perma- stances are right, the chest itself YOUR HOLIDAY may be opened surgically, the heart grasped by a surgeon who Iron Men's Neckwear squeezes it regularly to imitate 65% Dacrorj* polyester, BUSINESS GIFTS the normal pumping of the heart. 35% Cotton* Beau Brummel While effort is made to circu- Make your list from the most complete selec- The shirt that's late the blood, the problem of the Mr. John tion in the area. Here at Davidson's you will irregularly contracting heart re bora ironed... find the finest whiskeys, scotches, liqueurs mains. The ineffective fibrillation and stays ironed Rooster must be stopped and the heart from the world over that will be sure to please returned to its normal, effective Botany the most discriminating recipient. Come in or beat. call . . . Davidson's will do the rest. To solve this, the heart is sub- jected to electric shock by a spe GIFT WRAPPED cial device called a defibrillator, Men's Hats which stops the heartbeat com pletely. Then, sometimes, the and DELIVERED heart will resume a normal beat. Failing this, another device is called upon to supply electrically the impulse for regular heart- The perfect gift for him... and t thoughtful beat > present to yourself. He'll like the soft, luxurious TV-Like Screen quality ... you'll appreciate the new-found While all this is taking place, the patient is connected to a spe- convenience of these permanently ironed shirts. DELUXE ASSORTED GOURMET cial cardiograph which allows the Completely machine washable... they tumble heart team to follow exactly the electrical condition of the heart. dry to wrinkle-free perfection. GIFT CHEESE PACKS By reading from a screen like a Choose his gift from our special Christmas TV set, the progress of the heart- collection in his favorite collar style. beat can be judged. Sanforized Plus labelled, of course. FROM 2°° TO 16°° The patient is also connected to 7.0O a respirator, a machine which •DuPontHT.M., IMPORTED EXTRA LIGHT provides automatically for the (Lourentlan) Blend 99 cyclical pumping of air into and OTHER ARROW SHIRTS out of the lungs. To give instant RARE CANADIAN WHISKY Fifth 3 access of medicines to the blood COT-N-RITE PERMA-IRON ..„ 5.00 DAVIDSON'S COMSTOCK and the heart, a needle is placed in a vein, connected to a bottle DECTOLENE—ALL DACRON ... 9.00 of fluid which runs continuously RUM 4.09 qt. into the blood stream. Thus spe- DECTON —BUTTON DOWN 7.00 DAVIDSON'S CANADIAN cial" medicines can~be usedTB encourage the return of normal WHISKY 10 YEARS OLD — 86-PROOF heart action. •49 79 "Heart code, heart code," I Fifth 6rt 12 qal. urges the call-box. Immediately, w quart the cardiac arrest team races to 10% oil byDAVIDSON th« con S the emergency room where a 40- MEN'S SLACKS DAVIDSON'S FINE BLENDED year old man is lying, his heart having been stopped by a mild CHAMPAGNES heart attack which caused fibril- English Daks—For rEahelc,and Pit WHISKEY 99 49 lation. 40% Old Whiskies—86 proof 1 5th 2 5th Sans a Belt—For Fit and Comfort • Quickly, a technician begins pressing of the chest in closed Botany—Club Flannel with Style and Fit IMPORTED The best way to Me ADAMS massage. A doctor passes a tube buy Is by quarts IMPORTED into the patient's windpipe and • IRISH connects this to a respirator. COMSTOCK SCOTCH Men's Suits and Sportcbafs^ - WHISKY • The chest begins to rise and BLENDED fall regularly as the mechanical By Worsted-Tex The Shamrock breathing begins. A nurse is busy 3.79 connecting the electrodes of the WHISKEY Fifth 10 YEARS OLD TV-like, cardiac monitor to the patient's arms and legs. Men's Outerwear " Another nurse is1 starting the DAVIDSON'S 4.79 ' By Lakeland and Niagara 99 quart flow of fluid into a vein. The TV- screen comes alive with a heart Pleetway Pajamas—State-O-Maine Robes Fifth VODKA pattern which shows the ir- 3 DAVIDSON'S regular, ineffective beat of fibril- DELUXE IMPORTED DAVIDSON'S lation. STRAIGHT ST. MANUEL Medicine Injected OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS BRANDY GIN Immediately, the doctor calls RYE for injection of a medicine which 10 YEARS OLD 90 proof 84 proof, 10 yeors will decrease the conductivity of A Complete Men's Clothing Store For All Your Christmas Shopping the heart. He places the elec- trodes of the defibrillator to the 29 99 1 9 chest wall and calls for the cur- 1%). rent. 5 3 qt- 5 . The cardioscope shows that the COLONEL ROY, a true, straight Kentucky C09 PROMOTED BOURBON 66 proof, eight years old qt. «* Pvt. Michael W. Hervey, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. • ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S • Hervey, 326 Pinebrook Road, Ea- tontown, was promoted to Army FREE—DELIVERY—PARKING—747-3334 private pay grade E-2 upon com- pletion of basic combat training Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p. at Ft. Dix. WINES and LIQUORS Vi-1 The promotion was awarded two months earlier than is cus- tomary under an Army policy 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK providing incentive for outstand- 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK ing trainees. THE DAILY RECISTO TW^y, n«. 7, ]%7-19| "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Ul PtvA- il Seek New Route 33 Discussion Meeting reader's ny/ten. PUZZLE mtrk, it ZrsMUrd. FAIR HAVEJ* — Outage S5:Crusad*'s Mil tuning persons!-any rtsf/jr/sitolity in ,Ur, Cun-.urge *<>.puUic as well ai infcer- 11 Over «gam. V Grow dim. Prwwf—For You *nd Yours -. .Try to avoid will again try Vi meet with De-;ly. In a letter dated NOT. 27, i. R. ningham's error. ' jested political offidaJs to attend By Robert Adam* 12 Minute 38 Attached. people who annoy you. Perhaps it is better to stick partment of Transportation of-|Schuyler, state highway engineer, Duncan C. Thecker, Colts Neck, also. I am confident that with Mr, 40 Sleeveless ficials concerning the status pfipalled Mr. Cunningham's failurejorganizer of the Crusade cam- Mullen's and Mr. Schuyler's as- ACROSS 42 Born. object. to things which you can do alone now. If you run 1 Man, e.g. garment, improvements to Route 35 be- to attend, "a grave blunder" and|Pajgn, who. is recuperating at surance, we will have representa- 43 Paradise. 13 Snow into difficulty/remember that worry never helps. 5 Kind of 41 Satisfy, Don't let temporary troubles upset you. Look to the tween Eatontown and Asbury said that "nothing we can say orl home with a broken leg, said, "In tion from the Transportation De- •44 Spruce. vehicle. *44 Type of spear. future with hope. When faced with a decision, be Park. write can now remedy or make|Spjte of my temporary handicap parlment and perhaps resolve ]0 Rotating 45 Consumer. 21 Classify. engine. sensible. Elmer .1. Noll, Fair Haven, all satisfactory with people whojr intend to be present on either of once and for all the matter of machine 46 Summon to 23 Religious 45 Escort. general ch&irman of the group are promoting a worthy cause." ;these meeting dates." improving this dangerous stretch parts. appear, image. 46 Crinkled of first aid men and Route 35 In letters Monday to both Mr.! He continued. "I would like toiof highway." 14 Eternity. 47 Religious 25 Ground fabric. The Day Under Your Sign businessmen has giwn Russell H.jMuIlen and Mr. Schuyler, Mr. festival: Sp 47 Deed. If) In a tangle. surface. A/ie*. Born Mar. 2 Ho Apr. 19 Libra. SBOK 23 io Oct. 22 Mullen, of the department. a^Noll stated that the committee 16 West Indian 50 Virco. 26 Poplar tree. 48 Constant 1'ut important plans into action Don'ntt yyieM tto Bloodinessodine . Jic choice of two dates, Dec. 14 or realizes that neither of them hadj 54 Corrode desire. at once while thr Blars favor refufll ii ddeali ith shrub. 27 Held in your efforts. cntal I Dec. 10, at 8 p.m. at the Mon- 17 Lay hold of, plates. 49 Reflected reserve. Taufui. April 20 TO May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 ] mouth Shopping Center auditori- 55 Section of sound waves. Imier Bids $75,000 18 Couree 28 Twilled Wake every moment count. Use Avoid going on cmotirjrul tan- traveled. Gr. Britain. 50 Happy. all of your ingenuity toward gents. Allow for unexr»rxtc:l fabric. Ktttinjf ahead. events lo disrupt tcl»:'luk, On Nov. 1G, about 30 members For a Tiger Fight 19 Network. 57 Measured 51 Knowledge. Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec.2l of the crusade committee waited WASHINGTON (AP) — Bobby 20 Dislike. quantity. 29 Shield. 52 Anglo- You're likely to have that Now is tte time to make two. hours for J. R. Cunningham Foster, No. 1 light-heavy-weight 22 Surveyed. 58 Dull pain. 30 Flower. Saxon slave. changes. Everything; should go "ciiampa;;nc aj»i>eti!e btit beer along emoothly. income" feeling today, of the Transportation Department challenger, wants 24 Horned 59 Yawning. 31 Make . 53 Abound. to take on amends. Cancer. June 22 io July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 who was scheduled to brief the mammal. 60 Sea eagle. 56 Past. Gmtrol your budget It will 3te careful in dealing vrit!i champion Dick Tiger so badly he 25 Actuality. 61 Norse god take willpower, but will be well friends. Don't expect perfection committee on the status of the Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle worth if. from them or yourself. has thrown down a $75,000 gaunt- 26 State project. 62 Warble. Leo July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 io Feb. 19 let. positively. 63 Judge. IJon'i be discouraged. Your at- You'll benefit ly listerjin? to Since then Mr. Noll has re- 29 Voice. titufie may be the root of the others. But be Mire to draw ceived two letters from the de- Foster, after easily scoring a DOWN trouble, your own conclusions. 30 Convert into partment apologizing for the in- technical knockout over Sonny 1 Jot, Virgo. Aug. 22 io Sept. 22 Piicti. Feb. 20 to March 20 feather, 2 Serb, Avcnd danger. Stay away from Good time to ask for a raise or cident. Moore of Tyler, Tex., last night, 33 Exhausted. xtrange neighborhoods. Don't to present a. new idra — not In a letter dated Nov. 22, Mr. sent a telegram to Harry Mark- 3 Body of "pick up" acquaintances. necessarily in that orderl 34 Eating water. Mullen, assistant commissioner son of Madison Square Garden New Jersey Bel utensil. 4 Issuing 3917, PuUi Syndicate of highways, agreed to attend the making the guarantee to Tiger. 35 Shoshonean. fortt. 3fi Fraction. 5 Lasso. 37 Frenzy. 6 Astir. 38 Below: naut. 7 Part of 39 Unit of speech. work. 8 Sever. 40 Fog. 9 Lifting ... at ACME furniture 41 Backbone. device. In Time for Christmas Delivery GRANDEUR THE SOPHISTICATION Of FRANCE, ENDS TRAINING Marine Pfc. Kevin F. Rogeri, Leatherneck Magazine award for THE ELEGANCE OF EARLY son of Franklin M. Rogers, being the high marksman of his 12 Fairfield Drive, New platoon. He also received a gold Shrewsbury, was graduated from medal for being a member of the AMERICAN eight weeks of recruit training at winning Marine Corps Recruit the Marine Corps Training Depot, Depot Match team. Parris Island, S.C. He was graduated from Chris- Pfc. Rogers was awarded the tian Brothers Academy. IVoto you can urite a check for a round trip ticket when there's not enough in your account to get you to the airport, Loan-a-malic CHECKING You can have a $500 to a $2,500 cash re- •erve (line of credit) at your disposal anytime you want, for anything you want, by qualifying for Loan-a-Matic Checking. With Loan-a-Matic .yjju can write a checkJor more-than you have in your checking account. Once you have your Loan-a-Matic, you'll never have to see anyone about credit, or fill out any more forms, Come, in or phone the Installment Loan Department or any of our 10 convenient offices to apply for Loan-a-Matic Checking. JOIN OUR 1968 CHRISTMAS CLUE No matter what th» dacor of your horns Interest Paid on Completed Clubl! ». . ACME FURNITURE has th. dining room for you. Hers, at ACME FURNI- Depotiu Insured Up to (15,000 by FJD1.C. Opbn Every Evening TURE, you will find one of the largest •I Monday Thru Friday 'till 9 P.M. (•lections of dining rooms ever made avail- Starting December 11th ablejor CHRISTMAS DELIVERY, and all .j *.../o«fcpricei.iW will surely.tempL So-. ... if • Wl BIG 1 IS KOPlf ... ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK! you are looking for that special dining 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES " room, the first place to look is ACME Head Office: 601 Molliion Av«., Albury Park Albury Park • Red Bunk • Monoiquan • North Asbury Pork FURNITURE. Brialls • Foir Hovcn • Holmdcl • Cold Neck Avon-Neptune City • Millstone Twp. ACME Drlv«-ln or Wolk-Up Facilities and Extended Hourt At All Office* Open Wed. and Fri. Eves, 'til 9 Member Ptitcral ileierve Smlem/Federal Depoilt Iniuronce Corp. 137 MONMOUTH ST.—747-2104 Free Parking Along Side of Store RED BANK W-ThunAay, D«r. 7, THK DAILY HKGJSTF.H OnCampus Named to the dean's list at Trinity College, Washington, D.C. are area students: Miss Eliza- beth M. Movelle, a junior major ing in psychology and a Red Bank Catholic High School aliim- na: and Miss Margaret Ruth Moster, a senior majoring in mathematics, a graduate of Ur- suline Academy, Bethesda, Md. Parents of the students are Dr. and Mrs. John B. Movelle, 457 River Road, Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Moster, 95 Rumson Road, Rumson. Richard I~ Jeffrey, a freshman at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- tute, Troy, N.Y., spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jeffrey, 19 Alameda Court, Shrewsbury. His house guest was a classmate, Wesley Bartley, son of CW 3/C James A. Bartley and Mrs. Bartley, Fort Sills, Okla., First Payment who was graduated from high school in Munich, Germany. FEBRUARY-1968 Miss Linda S. Hansen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs'. Harold Han- sen, 109 Madison Ave., Red Bank, was named to the dean's list at Mount Aloysius Junior College, Cresson, Pa. A graduate of Red Bank High School, she is a fresh- AT THIS FANTASTIC LOW PRICE man majoring in merchandising. Lawrence Liebesman, 404 Sev- enth Ave., Asbury Park, a sopho- more majoring in history at Rut- gers University, was awarded a Whirlpool ui. Lane Cooper Scholarship for 1967- 68. The $500 scholarship is one of 16 presented to Rutgers Col- Automatic lege and Douglass College stu- OR dents as outstanding undergradu- ates who are planning college GASDRYER QUAIITT teaching careers in one of the humanities. The scholarships • 5 Cycles were established in 1959 by the late Lane Cooper as a memorial • 3 Temps. to his father, Jacob Cooper, pro- ZENI fessor of Greek at Rutgers from • With Perma 1866 to 1904, and to Albert S. Press Cycle Cook, who was his father's stu- fc.'i dent and his own teacher when Your Choice he was a graduate student at Yale. Lane Cooper was professor of English at Cornell University' from 1902 to 1943 and wasjfecog- /• ft nized. as., one. of the foremost' Top Name <, ' '< t v\, ',' ..•f.V^iiki teachers of his generation. The Lane Cooper Fund, from which SAVINGS the scholarship awards are made, FREEZER was established by him as part of his. interest in assisting talent- SPECTACULARS ed students, 10 Cubic Ft. Thomas D. Carroll of 27 Mere- dith Dr., New Shrewsbury, is a freshman at Lehigh University, UPRIGHT Bethlehem, Pa. Holds 352 lbs. A 1967 graduate of Lawrence m^l ville School, he is treasurer of his v-it'-:?"- living section. He was among the 14 Cubic Ft. group of frosh who lit the Lafay- ette Bonfire Nov. 17. UPRIGHT QUAUTY Miss Frances Stmneski of 53 Holds 460 lbs. Reeds Rd., New Shrewsbury, is a sophomore at Muhlenberg Col- /<''. • '"' . of Mr. and Mrs. Junius S. Wall, 3 Shady 18 Cubic Ft. g side Place, Port Monmouth, ha v )ite or been commissioned an Arm} rucct " second lieutenant after graduat- V.riCd I Copper ing from the Infantry Office! Candidate School, Ft. Benning, Holds 595 lbs. Ga. ' Airman John J. D'Ullsse, son ol Mrs. Rosaria D'Ulisse of 242 Wi son Ave., Port Monmouth, ha: From PHICO-FORD completed basic training at Lack PHILCO-Ford land AFB, Tex. He has been as- signed to the Air Force Technical Philco's 14-Place Setting Training Center at Port Hue- neme, Calif.,, for specialize* Philco's PASSPORT All Transistor^ schooling as a construction spe Automatic Portable cialist. Airman D'Ulisse is Complete graduate of Middletown Townshi DISHWASHER High School. PORTABLE TV INTEGRITY Set. George R. Garrabrant, soi White \ of Mrs. Emily J. Garrabrant ol 331 Green Grove Road, Wayside, has arrived for duty at Tyndal! or AFB, Fla. Set. Garrabrant, a jet engin mechanic, if assigned to a uni Copper of the Air Defense Command He nreviously served at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Special FRANCISCAN The sergeant is a 1963 gradual' 16-Plece of Monmouth Regional High "Bird N" Hand" School, New Shrewsbury. DINNERWARE Includes Bottery & Carrying Case FREE i TIMIBOl DINN rlATEfl, 4 BEKAB A DISCOUNTS i BVTTIB PIATIS, I COT. . •Opcratei on regular AC house current * Operates Airman Gary A. Brandt, son o AND i s.tuctiia, coioB- ">! Mr. and Mrs. David M. Brand GIFT: TAST AND OVKN^FE where on BoMery Power Pack, even h your outomobile of 38 Sorinsfield Ave, Ocennnnrl L*Hk^fiMd?!>tb. thelBPwejLOi'. BlI-tubAjet^jBinseoolcr ,. Jias .completed: trainirift.at Lack land AFB, Tex. He is now as 1 smned as a security policcmur NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAT 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTE 35 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 1 with a unit of the Stratnijic Air At Th« Aibury Orel. "JJL QJOO At Shrewsbury Ave. CilO OKI !) In Tonu River Shopping O/IO QQAA In Brick Town Shopping Aft QTftT Command at Pease AFB, Nil. All Applioncoi * ' "" ** W*1 In Atlonlic Suptroma 3HX" JOii Center- Open Sun. 10 to 6 0*7-7000 Center. Open Sun. 10 la 6 1//"»/«/ Airmarrarandt is a 191!> gradiiiiti of Shore Regional High School, West Long Branch. ASBURY PARK—715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 |W/A- Al The Circle At Pool* Av«nu« OkAJiT)] Between Adler Lumbar Lji Q04A "'' 775-9516 In Family Circlo and Harmony Unei 0/ l"7O00 Middle guard Jim Pritfliolt and In Family Grcl. Z0/J-7/Z I defensive tackle Chuck Andrews, Other Atlantic Storet In: Bsrdmlown, CinnamiiUi. >mUown< H.J., Upper Darby, N.E. WilloiripMo and Honham members of Western Michigan's 4 INTEGRITY CREDIT football team, were slur shot put- ters in high school. HOME DELIVERY Vm Our Want 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 45c PER WEEK Dial DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1967 10c PER COPY $495,000 Granted for Migrant Education The state program for 1968 also the program. Records stored Although they are not too op- By ELINOR MULTER tion anticipates extending the pro- program includes $30,000 for con- they were unable to work. The to develop realistic occupational includes plans for three diagnostic in this way could be readily avail- timistic, New Jersey officials in- TRENTON — The federal gov- gram to cover both younger and tinuation of a subsidy program governor's migrant task force be- goals. centers. These will be staffed by able to schools in other states, as dicate that should the Senate ver- ernment has a high regard for older children and is also consid- tried briefly last year. It pro- came interested in the sub- New next summer will be doctors, dentists, nurses, psychol- well as to New Jersey schools in sion of the Elementary and Sec- New Jersey's migrant education ering a * basic literacy program vides for $20 per week subsidies sidy program last year and se- a model school for migrants* in ogists, social workers, learning program and has commited for adults. for the families of children be- cured money for it from the state South Brunswick. This will be es- subsequent years. ondary Education Act be disabilities specialists and mas- $495,000 in federal funds for the It expects to conduct programs tween the ages of 12 and 16. Chil- Department of Community Af- tablished in cooperation with the Deal With Florida approved by Congress, this could ter teachers. The centers' staffs | stale's 1968 migrant program, at at least 14 locations throughout dren 12 and up are permitted to irs. South Brunswick school system, A great many New Jersey mi- result in funding of some $1 mil- will develop composite reports on more than twice the amount re- the seven southern and central work in the fields and without the the Office of Economic Oppor- grants have a home base in Flor- lion for the state's mi- For 1968 the education depart- each child. The reports will fol- ceived last summer. Jersey counties which attract the subsidies, families can not afford tunity, and Educational Testing da, and state officials here have grant program in 1968. Funds for ment is considering some form of Service. low the children in, the migrant The program is receiving con- bulk of the state's 22,000 migrant to forego income for education. maintained on-going contact with the migrant education are a part iccupational program which The model school's program stream. siderable attention from Commis- workers. The subsidy program was in ef- Florida officials in recent years. of the total ESEA appropriation, could provide skills training as A basic, recurring problem in sioner of Education Carl L. Mar- 1,945 Children Expected fect for about 5 weeks last year, 'will be a family approach in Some work is now being done not yet approved by Congress, well as academic work for these the education of migrant children burger, former education com- The department anticipates and drew a mixed reaction among education designed to meet the Jder children offering them an is the difficulty of maintaining in the University of Florida to There are differences in House missioner in the federal Bureau 1,945 migrant children under the educators. specific needs of each child." opportunity to learn and earn. continuity as children move from develop original curriculum ma- and Senate versions of ESEA pro- of Indian Affairs, end sever- age of 16 to be in the state next Worthwhile Experiment A Training Site state to state. Each child will be terials designed particularly for posals,, but regardless of which al new approaches are under summer. A maximum of 2,730 Some members of the state de- A concentrated effort will be The school will serve as a train- given a set of records of his prog- migrants, New Jersey offi- version prevails, the department consideration here. workers and 266 children are an- partment considered it a worth- made to involve the parents of the ing site for teachers and aides ress, in a sturdy cover, to take cials envision the production of here expects to receive, some $24 Basically, however, next year's ticipated in Monmouth County. while experiment, worthy of a migrant children in the educa- and will experiment with ways with him. However, the depart- special visual materials for mi- million for title I programs (in- program wiil be an expansion of Other counties with large num- larger program next year. tional programs and to give the of improving education for teach- ment is looking to the time when grant education, and the use of cluding migrant education) in the 1987 program which bers of migrants are Atlantic, Others have reported the parents an opportunity to ers of the educationally disadvan- it will be able to establish a cen- video tape and in-school television 1968, an increase of about $2 mil- lerved some 1,600 migrant chil- Burlington, Cumberland, Glouces- program attracted very few boys, se their strengths to aid the pro- taged. Emphasis at the school tral data bank for the storing of to bring such special materials lion over the appropriation for the dren in 13 centers. For 1968 the ter, Middlesex and Salem. and merely served to give them gram. Department officials hope will be on developing individual- complete records of each child in State Department of Educa- The budget for next summer's money for the rainy days when to aid both parent and children ized programs for each pupil. into the classrooms. previous year. < % t mmmmmmmmm. Expect U.S. to Call Red Bank Library Project Speeded -ifc!,-.. _^._ ...,_ RED BANK -, The Library Board of Trustees heard For U.N. Peace Talk some good news last night. UNITED NATIONS (AP)-The| Goldberg spent Wednesday in ber to send representatives to the The addition to the main library building on W. Front - United States is expected to call Washington for a Cabinet meet- United Nations. St. will be ready "considerably" before the scheduled June 30 completion date, William E. Lehman, Newark, the boird's for a meeting of the U.N. Secur- ing, and it was generally believed A State Department spokesman that he discussed the Senate res- referred inquiring newsmen to architect, said. ty Council soon to launch new olution adopted last week asking Mr. Lehman commented as the board approved schedules Goldberg's statement to the Sen- attempts toward a negotiated President Johnson put the war for advertising and receiving bids for shelving and library settlement of the Vietnam war, before the United Nations. ate Foreign Relations Commit- furniture. tee on Nov. 2. Goldberg said the ^•f.-^A-' informed sources said today. \ There was speculation that fur- "Don't set a June date for delivery of the items," Mr. 1 United States would vote in favor The sources predicted U.S. Am- ther U.S. action may have been Lehman advised, "because the building will be ready for oc- bassador Arthur J. Goldberg delayed by differences which have of the Viet Cong participating in cupancy before then." would relay a request from the arisen with Saigon over participa- a council meeting on the war. The board authorized advertising for bids tomorrow and White House for a meeting, of tion of the Communist Viet Cong Ambassador Nguyen Huu-Chi, Friday of next week, and will receive bids at 8 p.m., Wednes- the 15-nation council some time in any council debate on Viet- South Vietnam's observer at the day, Dec. 27. Contracts will be awarded on a date still to be this month. nam. United Nations, called on Secre set. The board will speoify delivery 120 calendar days after execution of the contracts. A U.S. informant said he as- The split came into "the open tary-General U Thant when he sumed that "my boss might come heard of the-Viet Cong approach Last night's session was a special public meeting. back from Washington .with some after it was learned that the Viet and asserted that his government The library closed in July for $260,000 worth of alterations further information on the timing Cong's National Liberation Front would object to a "propaganda" and additions. The construction contract calls for completion of the council session." had expressed a desire in Octo- visit here by the Viet Cong. of the work on June 30, 1968. Many Organizations Pitch In to Fill 'Uncle Ernie's' Shoes as Town's Santa By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU NEW" SHREWSBURY — For six weeks now people have been selecting, buying and wrapping Christmas presents for their loved ones. Yet, as in every community, there are those families for whom this delightful task is a practical impossibility. There are also many youngsters who, for vari- CHRISTMAS CAPERS — Bel! Labs, Holmdel, had 'open nouse' <"* n!9nt- uPPer Pho+O ous reasons, have no one to give them presents. ihows, in background, display of dolls and toys to be distributed today to needy fam- The Hiltbrunner Foundation, ilies and institutions. In lower photo, Jill Nahory, 4, right, points to doll she likes best. with the help of many community David Sagurton, 6, and Mari Anne Malone, 7, left, beam with their approval. Event organizations and groups, is doing was the annual 'Toys for Tots' campaign waged by Bell Telephone Laboratories its best to fill the urgent need. throughout country. (Register Staff Photos). This year, however, the whole community as well as the founda- tion, sorely misses the man for whom this organization was Bell Labs Launches the Season named — Ernest Hiltbrunner, Sr., of Wayside Rd., Tinton Falls, who is known to young and old as "Uncle Ernie." He suffered a Of Yule Giving for Children stroke last Oct. 23, and has since been unable to carry on with his HOLMDEL - Gifts for less Monmouth County Organization Today the articles will be dis- self imposed duties as the com- fortunate children — a true of Social Services (MCOSS)." tributed to less fortunate chil- munity "Santa." spirit of Christmas — high- More than 650 dolls and many dren in hospitalsp , homes and For nearly 30 years Uncle Er- lighted a festive occasion last of the 4,000 toys, provided a orphanages as well as Vietnam. nie collected toys and other items, Bight, concluding the annual backdrop to the lounge area. A donation of $200 will be sent repaired them, stored them doll and toy campaign at the The adults appeared just as to Marlboro State Hospital. throughout the year, and fnen*3is- Bell 'Telephone'^ Laboratories fascinated by the display as jWhile the group-ups viewed tributed them to needy young- here. their children. the displays, the children were sters and families. Items he knew As hundreds of parents, chil- In addition to county agencies treated to candy canes and would come in handy to needy receiving gifts. Bell Labs will balloons given out by Santa families he always delivered per- dren and employes milled about, STACKING PRESENTS — As part of the work.of, the Santa Claus talked with young- deliver 84 toys and dolls to war who arrived promptly at 7 p.m. sonally. This was not just a prer SANTA'S HELPERS—New Shrewsbury youngsters rallied sters and heard their dreams orphans- in. a small .village of and stayed until 9 p.m. •• Christinas task with him. It Was Hiltbrunner" Foundation, this year,'Craig Tatum, 14, of to help the community 'Santa,' Ernest Hiltbrunner Sr., Vietnam. and wishes for that magic day. Adding to yesterday's enter- a year-round activity. Apple Orchard Dr., New Shrewsbury, and Seymour Jcnown to all as 'Uncle Ernie' this year, because ha is Holiday music, provided by For the past 20 years, it has tainment was the Holmdel Knows Needs been a custom for Bell Tele- Nicholl, representing the foundation with the Boy Scouts, unable to do his traditional Christmas chores, Reading the Holmdel Audio Club, filled Mixed Chorus who gave three Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, main the large lounge area. phone employes to donate Christmas recitals in the audi- store Christmas presents wrapped by the Boy Scouts, from the left, Daniel McDonald, 12, and his brother, Bob, money to a "tots in toyland" mover for the organization of the torium. foundation in 1965 and its first ready for distribution to needy children. 'Uncle Ernie'* of Slenwood Drive;'John Rich, II, of Knollwood Drive, Focal point of the open house, fund. Holmdel employes have Serving on the committee: es described by Marilyn O'Don- been active in the program president, said of "Uncle Emie," Hiltbrunner, for whom the foundation was named; cannot, and Ken Nintiel, 13, of.Riveredge Road, fix electric toys were: Marilyn O'Donnell, chair- "He has an uncanny knowledge nell, chairman of the doll and since the lab's inception five man; Kathy Gessler, vice- do his Christmas chores this year, and community young- which will go to needy children of the community. toy committee, was the stack of years ago. of the people of this community- chairman; Judy Fraser, secre- has had it for years. He knows sters have rallied to his help. gifts to be distributed to 15 During the 1967 campaign, tary; Eunice Polloway, tre- (Register Staff Photos) agencies throughout Monmouth what the needs of each youngster, $3,500 was collected. The money surer; Margaret Gardiner, chief as of what ages. Children remain |sters and who is getting what. We County. was spent for toys and dolls of each family are, because he Mr. Hiltbrunner in late June, 1964, nity for. the man who has been captain; Jerry Hayward, pub- loved them and knew them so his special friends. are doing our best to match his at a testimonial dinner honoring Santa to all, who has been a "This year," she said, "we — the latter dressed by the licity; Carol Arnold, purchas- well. We cannot match this knowl- knowledge, but it is not an easy his retirement. ' friend and who, above all always •re sending 200 dolls to the women employes here. Just before the holiday season ing, and Coleen Alton, display. edge, no matter how hard we he used to prepare food baskets task to fill his boots, even though These very same words are to- was and will remain, "Uncle Er- try." for needy families ond then see a great many of us are trying da yechoed by a whole commu- nie." Uncle Ernie started this work that they were delivered. Various really hard." when he was first employed by organizations helped him in this, This year, besides the commu- County^s Re-evaluation Order the borough way back in 1938. On but the spadework was always nity organizations, the youth of his rounds he collected items he Uncle Ernie's own responsibility. New Shrewsbury came forward Youth Finds Thieves knew some needy family did not He wanted it that way. ' in a united effort to see that Un- have, and would then quietly de- "He knew, for instance," said cle Ernie's work is continued. To Keansburg Is Rapped liver them. Mrs. Steckhahn, "which family Lawrence Froehlich, a junior Ransacking Home Through the years this activity could best use what commodities at Monmouth Regional High KEANSBURG - Former May- lezza, and Councilman Harry Gra- J. McGann if Mr. Kalhof could grew. People started bringing ser- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A room had been ransacked. A — who could cat nuts and who School and chairman of the social or Louis Collichio called a letter ham both voted to hold the let- be removed by the administra vicable things they did not them- 16-year-old youth returning from small amount of money was could not, who could eat sweets service committee of the Student from the Monmouth County Tax ter under advisement until a tion. selves need to Uncle Ernie. He school surprised a pair of in- taken, he said. Board ordering the borough to meeting could be held with the Has Tenure and who should not have them Council, offered the services of would repair them when neces- trudars in his home yesterday. The second incident was re- undertake a re-evaluation of all tax board. for health reasons, and all saris the council to. [he foundation. Mr. McGann said Mr. Kalklio sary, store them in his barn, and •Police said the house was one pdrted at 2:43 p.m. at the Shep- property "a political directive of details of this sort." This entailed picking up, packing Asks Suspension has gained tenure in his office when the need arose, present of three in a two-block area that pard home, 5B South Atlantic against all the people of Keans- The work that Uncle Ernie used and distributing food baskets and and could not be removed. them to some family. had been looted during the after- Ave., where a back door had been burg." Mr. Collichio called for the to do was divided, during the last loys. Mr. Collichio again said it is For about 10 years after 1942 noon. pried open. Again, Sgt. McGinty council to. immediately suspend couple o£ years, between the vari- ..,-. Scouts Help .. The letter, read at the regular) uj> to counci! to todge an official Uncte Ernie also drove a School Detective SRC John' McGinty, said, a small annount~of cash Mi. Kalktof, and then told Ihe ous organizations within the meeting of the council, was in complaint against Mr, Kalkhof. bus for the Tinlon Falls Schools. The Boy and Girl Scouts of the who is heading the investigation, had been taken. council he was prepared to go on Foundation. Civic clubs donated response to an investigation re- Thomas Kennedy, a member ol His bus was the most popular. It community cooperated fully in said Ronald Rogackl, son of Mr. record that there are mapy en- funds and personnel, community At C p.m. a third larceny was quested by Municipal Manager C. the Lets Save Money for Tax- was not unusual to find him driv- the collection and repair of toys. and Mrs. Joseph RoRacki, entered terprises throughout the county clubs helped out in every possi- reported at the home of Mrs. Bernard Blum into the reduced payers Association (LSMFT) wh ing children to games or to skat- Under the sponsorship of the PTA his home at 199 Church St. to that are under-assessed. He also ble way. But above all these ac- Priscilla Watson, 9A South At- assessment of the property of lo- along with Mr. Collichio will run ing, after school hours, on his the elementary school children find two Ncsgro males inside. I offered to appear before the tax tivities Uncle Ernie always hov- lantic Ave., where a rear door cal assessor Fred Kalkhof, and a as a ticket in the proposed recal own time. brought canned goods and gifts. The youth ran out the front board to cite these cases. ered, supervised, encouraged and had been forced and another group of other residents. election, also took exception Full-Tlmc Effort Children attending the Mmmionlh door to a neighbor's house and directed. .sin;iII amount of money stolen. Mr. Kalkhof this year reduced Mr." Collichio said there is a the letter, saying it is just "an His real work for the commu- Reform Temple on Hance Ave. called police while the intruders the assessment on his own home major business in the borough easy out for Kiernan," (Paul nity started When he retired. He Still Frets offered a gift of money and food ran from a rear door to a wail- S;;l. McGinly said neighbors ot 360 Main St. from $12,600 to that is under-assessed, nnd one Kiernnn Jr., a^ member of devoted his time completely to "Uncle Ernie still frets," Mrs. in celebration of Harvest week. ing car, n black Cadillac con- had spotted [he black convertible $10,550. In Long Branch, but he declined county Board of'laxation). the people of the community. He Stcckhahn said. "He wants lo "Words cannot express my vertible, nnd sped away. in lhat area around 12:30 p.m. Councilman Alplionsus M. Mc- to name them. Mr. Collichio said a re-evalua- knew who moved in, who moved know if we are doing tilings right. thanks, love and appreciation to Sgl. McGinty said the front ilonr Initial inquiries indicated the Gnith, acting mayor in the ab- Daniel L. McLoonc, a resident, tion at this time -would cost the out, who got married, who had He wants lo know what toys we everyone in town how can of the Rngncki house hud been lulal loot was about $15 from all sence of Mayor Leonard S. Bel- asked Borough Attorney Patrick borough $35,000. children—and how many, as well liavo packed for which young-I thank you all enough?" aaid forced open, ami the master bed- three places. ., I CfJNTKST FINAUST ftTTH SECOND MAJUVES I 22- TWwUv, D«\ 7. }%7 THK DAILY RLGISTF.R M/.TA'*.'.'. — Kim 1-nrv.i. NLariae Cp), Edward i. P&d- v.is a 1.r.i,.*A rfrpTfi.i-r.tnf k.'ih slawtki, sor, d Mr brA Mrs i MAF Chamber Music Concert This Monday us ir.e .'>aiiof.al Carvel tit tin Mist Podttewslj of JS South H//Jfy - Tr.f. &aiaj«MKe;ij M fl* SsnU Maria in ttm c/il-'sembies. »«'Z opera produc Half fir, g sly Contest at ft': Ave., V/tsi Kfes-nsk»irg, is eer/ing will be featured in theWiM of Alfocso X, 125Z-1284, W, The others are Barters Mue-jtiwe; v,V>\'~i witn the hen Carvel ( ^onfcers, K.y. She is with ifce Second Shore Party second of the series of chamber]the madrigals of Claudio Monte- ser, virtuosi of the viola 4a. gam-i'/ork Philharmonic uA the VhU the daughter of Councilman and Battalion, Second Marina Divisioi delphia Orchestra, and at -the 1 music concerts sponsored by the verdi, 1567-1643. ba, recently returned from a suc- Mrs . Frank J. Ferrano. at Camp Lejeune, N.C. cessful European tour; Morris Spoleto Festival, in Italy. Monmouth Arts\ Foundation at Members include Joseph ,Ia- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ice for his opening bid that ace 8:30 p.m. Monday""i|i Fellowship donne, regarded as American's Newman, master of the recorder, Mr, Clarke says subscriptions, Most experienced bridge play- lad to be the ace of spades. 'fall of the First Presbyterian foremost player of the lute, who recently heard as soloist in the including Monday's, concert and ers are familiar with the Suit East should return a trump af- :hurch. has appeared on the concert se- Bach Brandenburg Concerti at the other two concerts in the se- Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Cen- Preference Signal, invented by ;er ruffing the jack of hearts. Richard H. Clarke is chairman ries at the Metropolitan Museum ries, a,re available. The Mon- Trenton, N. J., expert Hi Lavin- West wins with the ace of spades of the foundation's chamber mu- ter, at Constitution Hall in Wash- of Art, and as guest artist with mouth Arts Chamber Music So- thal some 30 years ago. Today's and leads another heart, where- sic committee. the New York Pro Musica, the ington, D.C., and at Sanders The- hand shows a facet of the signal upon East's ruff defeats the con- The auartet has a renertnirp atre in Cambridge, Mass., and ciety's address is: Box 453, Red that even experts sometimes tract. s| i n i ' i i ir fit n i ( Robert White, tenor, who has Bank. overlook. DAILY QUESTION West opened the queen of Partner opens with 2-NT, and 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK hearts, and declarer wisely took the next player passes. You hold: the trick with dummy's ace. He S-8 5 4 H-6 D-10 9 7 6 2 C- then led the king of diamonds to J 10 9 4. What do you say? West's ace. Answer: Pass. Partner needs West returned the jack of more than one jack to make hearts, and East ruffed. Thanks game. You would be willing to to South's careful play at the first risk a bid of three diamonds if trick this ruff cost nothing since your partner would pass, but he South was able to play low from would bid again and you would both hands. get much too high. The best bet Still, the contract was in jeop- is to pass before anybody dou- ardy. East's problem was to get bles. back to his partner for another ruff. How was he to do so? East foolishly returned a club, and declarer won in dummy with The Hand the king. South hastened to dis- card the king of hearts on the West dealer queen of diamonds, and now he Both sides vulnerable could safely knock out the ace NORTH of spades and claim his contract. • KJ97 ' Careful Thought e year/ that West could not be showing 1 Give a ringside sefli... for a lifetime of pleasure! A. Opera-Sports Glasses , . . will fit into pocket or purse. 2.5 power, Urge field of view and brilliant image. Only H4-in. tall; weigh 5 on. Zippered case 14.95 B. Blnoeularc. 7x35-power type.Center focui; field of view is 358 feet at 1000 yards. Protective hard case and gift boxed 24.95 C. Binoculars are 7x50 power with center focus. Radio is built right into the case so you can listen to the ball game while you're watching it . . . 42.95 D. Kalimor Electric Zoom Scope. Revolutionary optical in- strument that looms from 2-to-8 power magnification and back at th8 touch of a button. Powered by. penlight batteries. With carrying case 210.00 FRIDAY, SATURDAY; SUNDAY, MONDAY • DECEMBER 8, 9, 10, 11 Free Sift Wrapping and Monagraving USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE CHARLENE BRUCKMANN, a V enior at Middletown Town- ship High School, was * M FREEDMAN'S crowned school's Homecom- NORMAN ing Queen at cere-monies last Saturday. Members of her BAKERY Says ... court included Sheila Freder- ick, Kay Peterson, Fran BROAD ST. cor PETERS PL. RED BANK WELCOME Chronister and CathyJ?OJC._ r sen ^p^ Ssx^ Phone 741-1471 TO Achievement IP BAKING DONE ON PREMISES FREEDMAN'S Awards Go BAKERY To Students and in honor of the gr«.iid , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The OPEN following students at St. Agnes opening we are celebrat- Catholic School have been award- ing with these specials ed excellence pins in recognition of scholastic achievement and/or FRIDAY V effort for the current marking Thill?., Fri., Sat., Sun., Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10 period: James Kally, Jamei Beagles, Dennis Keogh, Loren Braun. Jeanne Musone, Joan Murray, Kim Klein. EUeen schil- ling, Peter Baling, Vincent Shea and 9A.M. Lori Brand. Merit pins -were presented to Jill McMahon, Patricia Fisher, Stephen Adams, Jean Hlckman, Micltele Demp- 25' OFF Bey, Jerry Marietta, Alison Conover, Paul Daus, 'Christopher Rathemacher and Bern&dette Harbacz. EACH PACKAGE OF OUR OWN Recipients or honor certificates ln- FREE iua«j8BKsmrasrWsria8i5rjwnrr Isaksenuasr'Wsr'ia8i5rjwn, Peter Sallng, Mary Lyn B'erthr , Robert Zcntar, Susan Pacheco, Rose- Homemade Frozen Dinners anns Musone, Catherine Schilling, Jerry Walenta. Deborah Caao, Francis Mon- ahan, Ellen Schilling, Robert Meflslna, IEFRESHMENT Theresa Weller, Lori Brand, Patty Gll- and Specialty Foods llsple, Eileen Devaney, EUza French and Jacqueline Snow. Merit certificates were awarded to Mary Coollch, Cynthia. Jlontaldo, Jill McMahon, . Juanllde PcstanaV Elaine TO ALL Mika, Andrew Kozak, Kerry Kelly, John Chapskl, Karen Biinevltch, Su- san Koleaar, Kathleen Bradley, Joy Ollnert, Colleen Wilson, Heidi Fender, 20' OFF Brian Grimm, Peter Marino, Patricia Coollck, Nancy McBee and John Me- Mahon. EACH QUART OF OUR FAMOUS "Also, Carrie Rellly, Michael Duiia, Michael Peary, Walter Connell, Vin- cent Shea, Bernadetto Davis, Teresa I'olan, Mary Pat MMilna, Mark Homemade Frozen Soups Mollcin, Dawn Osbnrn, Mallronn Qulnn Dorothy McNee, Margaret Schilling, SUNDAY MONDAY Mary Ann Wcnzcl, Diane Marino, Den- • CHICKEN MATZO BALL • CHICKEN nis Keogh, Patricia Fisher, Ellen SATURDAY Campbell, Patricia Davis and Jeanne SPECIAL SPECIAL • CHICKEN KREPLACH Musone. • CHICKEN RICE Also, Ann Campbell, Coleen Rellly Super Special Robert Roma, Mlchela Dempsey, Rich' • BARLEY & MUSHROOM ard Flnnegan, Rosemary Murphy • VEGETABLE Mary Rose Dellcrt, Michael Mollcla Uralne Postana, Jean Vance, Michael • CHICKEN NOODLE Kerrigan. DarJono Klsllola, Maria Oar- New York Style • TOMATO RICE ruto, James Fleming, Janet Trembiey Cyntlila Hlckman, Eileen McOroary STRAWBERRY • POTATO BARLEY • CABBAGE and Bemailetle Horbacz. Slate Planning Parley SHORTCAKE Please Place Orders Now For Scheduled Feb. 6 WHIPPED "7" LAYER All our cream is made with CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS EVE TRENTON - The eleventh TO THE Reg. 90c per Ib. annual State Planning Conference 100% "PURE" cream. will be held Feb. 6 at the Hotel PARTY PLATTERS Berkeley Carteret in „ Asbury Park. DOZEN for Office or Home The theme for the day- long meeting is "The Role of the Ib BUFFET CATERING SPECIALISTS City jnd Suburb in Urban De- (any item) velopment." f'isil Ourur AV/ AVr/ The conference is co-sponsored by the Division of state and Re- GOURMKT CHEKSK & FOOD DEPT gional Planning, New Jersey De- partrae!\t"o{'Community Affairs, and the New Jersey Federation of PlanninR Officials. NORMANS Robert O, Weaver, serrclary jot Ilie U.S. Department of Housing GRAND OPINING BONUS and Urban Development (HUD), DELICATESSEN is scheduled In pivp Hie princi- ON ALL pal address ,il Ithe morning ses- | CAKE PURCHASES 128 BROAD STREET RED BANK sion, hpninning ;il 10. C CASH OVER $1.00 FREE PARKING PHONE 741 - 7272 Community Affairs Commis- sioner Paul N. Ylvisaker will 5O While the supply REFUNof special mail-in certificates, Dlasts. Ask clerk for details. J serve m moderator. ^^^^ ^^^^ While the SUDDIV of snncinl mnil.in <-nr»ifiVnt«e Ue*c Ac insufficient facili:iei to THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, D*. iUle, them for a fuJ] day, UiMponaUw shwiid be SehoolBus Attendants' limited 11 a trip to school in the morning,' siA a trip from school College Faculties' Unit Pushes Data Effort following the afternoon session, TRENTON (AP) — The Asso- prepared a five-step program to but that of our colleagues at many would be invoked at the discre- the board policy stated. ciation of New Jersey State Col- accelerate its efforts to inform of the New Jersey private col- ion of the executive council as Costs Shared by State The board directed county su- and alert the public in order to leges as well," he added. iuthorized by the association lege Faculties inaugurated its perintendents in cases where dou- gain support for the .state col- "We know they are looking tc •nembership. 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Too much clothing could lead to overheating, also a dan- RUMSON — The borough's hoi' a cast of 68 children of all ages out-of-shape man and his shovel ger. Iday treat from its school chil- and a chorw of 60, directed by are «oon parted — by exhaustion If a man has doubts that he dren will be a pageant Sunday at Mrs. Einar Pustrom, Mrs. Paul If not a more serious heart at- should shovel at all, he shouldn't 2 p.m. in the Rumson-Falr Haven O'Neil and Mrs. Neil Lindeman. tack — the Monmouth County pass the job along to his wife. Regional High School auditorium. Mrs. Robert Herr and Mrs. Heart Association offers these She get* more exercise doing John Callen are coordinators of pointers to help weather the The spiritual meaningfulness of housework, but snow ehoveling the production. Mrs. Robert Jor- storm when the snow falls. all of December's holidays have may be too arduous even for her. dan and 25 mothers have made If a man I* middle aged — 40 been incorporated into Mrs. John Hire a boy or buy a snow plow. the costumes. John 'Hemleb is or over — and healthy, he can Bell's original script for "The working* with a backstage crew go about it in moderation. Lost Bells," the story of the, of 38 students to construct ece- If he Is overweight and out of search for angel bells that sym- nery and arrange for properties. shape, he should see a doctor, Lifts Statue bolizes the challenges of the good even if he has no symptoms of life. Mra. Joy Rldiker, a teacher, is training the narrators who will ill health. Man Fined Mrs. Bell, president of the unfold the story as it is acted out If he has a history of heart di- DEAL — Municipal Court Judge Rumson Parent-Teacher Associa- on the stage. sease, It,in imperative he see a tion, directs the pageant with Harold Halpern yesterday fined The entire community is Invited doctor before touching a shovel Mrs. John Hemleb. It will have to attend the performance. Howard L. Jacob of Melrose to snow. Ter., Long Branch, $2S for Walt Two Hours "maliciously removing a itatue Shoveling ehould be done be- from a lawn on Brighton Ave." fore eating, or at least two hours Name 50 Candidates The judge also fined Thomas afterward. Avoid undue exertion Immediately after meals. J. Simms Jr. of Enrlght Ave., Freehold, $25 for disorderly con- Take occasional breaks. Even For the Grand Jury duct at Weber's Tavern, Atlantic the healthy man can push himself Ave. '7HeycAu.rnoowasre 'CAUSE p rr FREEHOLD - The Moiunouth Mrs. Elmer W. Blowers, execu- to the point of harm. County sheriff's office has tive, 72 Thayer Drive, New Use all your muscles — back Judge Halpern fined William TOOItiSOilf! K*OS WDU1WT USE IT'.' released the names of thes Shrewsbury; Mrs. Marguerite A and legs — not Just the arms to Freeman, Roosevelt Ave., Oak- 50 candidates for the January ses- Johnson, administrative assls lift the shovel. Remember, hurst $15 for careless driving. sion of the Grand Jury: tant, 24 Church St., Sea Bright; snow Is heavier when wet. Charl'es White of Atkins Ave., Meredith Hemphill, retired, 110 Philip J. Hayes, insurance ad- GIFT OF THE SCHOOL CHILDREN to the people of Don't drink or smoke. The for- Asbury Park, was fined $50 for juster, 57 Washington St., L^ Lorraine Ave., Spring Lake.' Rumson will be a holiday pageant to bs presented at mer may give you false lift and speeding at 60 miles per hour Branch; LeRoy A. Johnson, de Edward A. Lipplncott, sales- lead to overexertion. Smoking In a 35-mile zone. He also was the high school Sunday, at 2 p.m. Shown in a costumed! partment manager, 456 Mon- man, 401 B St., Belmar; Adam G and cold constrict blood vessels. fined J25 in contempt for falling mouth Road, West Long Branch rehearsal are, left to right, William McCenn Jr., a to appear on previous occasions. Dunn, executive, 8 Wallace Road, In combination, they can be dan- Mrs. Alice E. Pitts, housewife, 3: king; James Cottrall, th* blind boy't brother; Elizabeth gerous during unaccustomed Blossom Cove Road, Middletown Deal, William F. Keller, general heavy labors. Lose a valuable? Lost ads ire Brislay, an angel, and DIanne Metrger, narrator. Albert H. Kneisser, retired. Ft. manager, 36 Vista Drive, Little Wear warm, but light clothing. famous finders. Dial 741-6900 tor Plains Road, Howeil Township. Silver; Robert C. Kestle, retired, (Register Staff Photo)' Underleasing may lead to « an ad writer now. Mrs. Helen ViUapiano, house- 1 Joda Road, West Allenhurst, wife, 101 Spier Ave., Allenhurst; Robert T. Steward, engineer-ar- Richard K. Sherman, banker, 140 chitect, 414 Sixth Ave., Belmar; West Bay Shore Court, Belmar; Jamej F. Humphreys, manager, W. Harry Hopler, manager, 40! 26 Hance Road, Fair Haven; Rob- Sylvania Ave., Neptune City; ert H. Wharton, manager, 5 Don- SPANISH DESIGN Mrs. Ann Alessandronl, executive, ner St., Holmdel; Mrs. Marion E. WARM FRUITWOOD Wilson Circle, Rumson. Winchester, housewife, 41S Pas- BEDROOM GROUP saic Ave., Spring Lake. Joseph J. Bartlett, banker, 512 Madison Ave., Bradley Beach; Old world charm Is gloriously Christian L. Nilson, physicist. captured in th« A.&T. Sears West St., Monmouth Beach; Misj bold, artistic Helen R. Cole, public relations, molding treatments, South end Moreau Aves., Free- fine carving. hold Township; Donald H. Bab- Consisti of a cock, real estate, 2 Hillside Ave., large triple dresser, framed Middletown. mirror, chest Louis A. Mion, manager, 181 Co- end lavish nianche Drive, Oceanport; Mrs. •croUbid. Gladys S. Burdge, housewife, 46 Hilltop Ter., Red Bank; Charles S. Kokelet, clerk, 25 Chestnut Ridge Road, Holmdel; Rev. Frederick Mold Jr., clergyman, 67 W. Main St., Freehold. Andrew L. Anderson, specialist, 50 Willow Grave Way, English- town; George L. Vandenbergh, salesman, 50 Tennent Ave., Manalapan Township; Edwin C Osier, contractor, 2621 Rive Road, Wall Township; William P. Walton Jr., funeral director, 403 3rd Ave., Asbury Park. Charles H. Armstrong, mana- ger, 707 Bendermere Ave., Inter- laken; Grandin W. Sohenck, re- tired, 12 Point Road, Little Sil- He Knows He'll Find Something Truly Unique ver; Leon Bailey, assistant man- ager, 9 Monmouth Place, Mon- mouth Beach, Mrs. Vera G. Rut- ledge, housewife, 20 Laury Drive, andT Wonderful for Everyone at WEST FURMTURE •r* Fair Haven. Proudly given . . . proudly received , . . gifts for the Anti-bias Post home will bring constant enjoyment to the family or close friends. Come browse through inspiring displays of homefurnishings fashions for exciting To Hef f era gift ideas. Find accent pieces, wall decorations, FT. MONMOUTH - Vemon W individual pieces and complete sultts, Interior dec- Heffera of Elberon, a membe orating assistance is available at no cbargt. of the Signal School staff ani Going Out of Business faculty, was named assistant deputy equal employment oppor- After more than 12 happy years in business, we would like tunity officer at a brief ceremony conducted by prig. Gen. Thoma to thank our. many friends and customers for their past M. Rlenzl, commandant. patronage and offer them at this time huge savings on our Mr. Heffern will assist Joseph Mangiaradna, Little SUver, th regular stock of merchandise ... everything must go! Signal School's deputy EEO I oificer. Both-.will actasrepre- sentatlves within the School com- plex for the Equal Employment program under Arthur W. Allen SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Washington, Army Employmen Policy Officer. DOORS CLOSE SAT. DEC. 16, HUKRY IN He came to the Signal Schoo: faculty in 1952 as a radio in- structor from the faculty of Bos- ton University College of Gen- eral Education. When Monmouth College became a four-year in- stitution, he joined that faculty as a founding member, returning to the Signal School fulltlme in 1963. At Monmouth College he was, a member of the Administrative JUST A FEW GIFT IDEAS ARE LISTED« ALL FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Council, adviser to the Studen Government Association, and £. member of the student relations Classic Lamps in metal or ceramics BRANDS OF WOMEN'S APPAREL, MEN'S committee. He was elected to the Commode Table with door, cherrywood faculty personnel relations com- .Tall Poster Bed, full or twin size ACCESSORIES, GIFT ITEMS, TOILETRIES, mittee, and at the Signal School Colonial 8-Drawer Desk In maple tone,. he organized and served on the Ladder Back Chair with rush seat COPPERWARE, CHINA AND OUR COM- DST counciling committee. Colonial Patchwork Chair, maple wings Gen. RIenzi stressed that the Classic Deep Lounge Chair and ottoman PLETE NEW CHRISTMAS STOCK ..; COME EEO program has Immediate Bright Mirrors In gold finish frames objectives of providing "equal Contemporary 3-Piece Chair Group EARLY!... YOU'LL LOVE THE SELECTION. employment opportunity at the Signal School without regard to race, sex, creed or national origin," and added, "It has long range objectives — the reality Open Every Evening 'til Christmas Beginning Dec, 8 All Sales Final • No Charges that we are created free and equal and (hat this reality should Our counters and clothing rackg on both our sales floors are extend from its credo to prac tice." simply abounding with luscious items — just right for gift Convenient Monthly Payment* Can Be Arranged for Your Purchases ATTEND COURSE .—.giving .^ .elop in- Mid stive many dollars. „>.,: ..-•,, «,••••*.•• ^a*.* . SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Mary H. Kirby, Red Bank, executive director of the Monmouth County Red Cross Chapter, and Mrs Parking in the rear of store Joseph Olivier, Shrewsbury, FURNITURE chairman of the Red Cross Volunteer Recruitment Commit- COMPANY tee, recently attended n course in public information and public WEST 811 River Rd. Fair Haven relations at the Essex Chapter in Hast Orange. 18694967 741-6050 For quick action uso Classified \ds to sell sporting goods to cash KEYPORT, NJ. FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE 264-0181 myors. Dial 741-0900 now. Dw. 7, 1967—27 JMJl.Y MXJ.VFr.K Fined $ 105 As Disorderly HOI.M/JEJ. — Acting Mij/iid-| Robert ltJnia/M Jr. 122 Cwrt 'Flower Children VParents Meet wn. HepaijtWwhM betels Ite;^, r>jlJrt Ju(ige JfM'A umi St. Freehold, received a *us- 1 Tljesda 1 JI5 flne fof 458 1 "But wli'en I found him a year y f'>-ed John Pittlus, 106 stoppef*"**d school bus. P " * * ago he was living in filth and Campbell St., Union Beach, $105 such a crowded condition that for being a disorderly person. To Ponder Role in Hippie Culture you couldn't get inside die door Fined $50 for possession of Man Is Sent to Jail WASHINGTON (AP) — "I hear without retching. So he hasn't alcoholic beverages by a minor of hippies. They were drawn to-|can use to help their children. "The road back from this prob- volunteered to give the v i t> gore downT ~i f anything, he's was Glen Leon, 44 Maple Dr., For Attempted Robbery other parents talk about how gether by the mutual hope of Even if they fail in that, they lem isn't a one-lane road. The group full details on the examina- come up a little bit. New Monmomh. their kids are in college or are mutual help in searching for say, just talking about their parents and the children have to tfon and its results as soon as FREEHOLD - Municipal Court "It's encouraging. Maybe they doctors and teachers and what some way to get their runaway troubles makes them feel better travel it together." he could. Assessed $15 each were Michael Judge Alexander Levchuk yester- can! say? My son's a dirtyjchildren to come home. and that in itself makes the ef- work themselves out of this Anderson, 63 McCormick Place, day sentenced Samuel Davis to Some parents think they may "If it helps my son maybe it rotten social dropout." For lack of a better name, they fort worthwhile. thing." Middletown; James Campbell, 8 60 days in the County Jail on a have found the road back can help some of you," he said. It takes courage for a mother call themselves the National So- There was, for instance, the The mother whose son left four Knollwood Dr., Hazlet; Salvatore magistrate's complaint rob- they are anxious to tell other "I have hope. to get up in front of people she ciety for the Parents of Flower years ago said she was happy March, 83 Idolstone Lane, Mata-!Dery. mother who lost her 17-year-old NSPFC members about it. hardly knows and say a thing like Children. It is not so much an son to the hippie subculture she "He doesn't wear the way-out for this family and she meant it. wan, and John Solancik, 98(i Ridge I whose address is un- "After hunting for a year I clothes. The hair and the beard, But there was a haunted look in Ave., Manasquan, all for careless that. But here, every Tuesday organization as it is group ther- cannot understand. He left home k had •en caught attempt- night, it happens. apy during which — the parents'four years ago. Lately he's been found my son and to my surprise He withdrawn from her eyes and she said later: dnvmg; Paul Jones, Marl- ! ^ tools from Ellard boro, for dnving without a regis- e The mother and those who hope — they may learn some- coming back when he's hungry or he agreed to submit to a mental everything material, devoted Wm- "I hear about the others who (Co no n Tiird St., Freehold. gathered to hear her were parents|thing from each other that they in trouble with the law. examination, not so much out of self to a life of meditation, living are making progress and I feel tration in his possession, and Al- bert Tarantino, New Milford, for "Once I sat up all night outside willingness to return to the fold, on brown rice and tea, yes. good for them, I really do. But making an unsafe move. Bent on a business of your a jail knowing my son was in a but more out of Interest in what "But he lives in a 'relatively after four years I can't help iwn? Check today's Classified cell inside and I thought things the doctors would do to him," one clean place. Kooky but clean. He thinking, oh dear God, it must be Fined $14 for speeding was Education Departmentcould never be any worse," she father said at a meeting. smokes a little pot, a little opi- my turn!" i Marilyn Kovalesky, Elizabeth. Ads for the latest offers. said. "Then the next morning 1 heard he had escaped^and sud- Okays $75,010 Pact denly things were much worse. There are times I feel there's TRENTON (AP) — The state —Study the feasibility of imple- just no reason to hope that we'll Board of Education approved a j meriting a PPBS within the voca- ever be happy again. All we need $75,010 contract yesterday for theitional education division. is one step forward. Just one. Stanford Research Institute to I — Develop a PPBS and a time- We'd take our boy back. We develop a Planning, Pro- j phased plan for installing the sys- want him back. But he doesn't Middletown Store Only! gramming and Budgeting System item if, after the examination and want us." (PPBS) for the state Department study, PPBS is found to be feasi- of Education. * ble. The NSPFC group is small. It started with 35 parents and has State Education Commissioner The department said the con- th Carl L. Itorburger said $57,310 of dwindled during its two months tract would be executed Dec. 15. of exi3tence to 15. For foe mo- the total would be used for de- Stal ar d S0 em pOW i velopment of a modern, compre-|ere.Ld th.Le division!,.^, ." oJlf vocational_ . ;! men!, the members are satisfied Friday Dec. 8 hensive system of planning, pro-j education to contract with a suit- to keep it that size. Some Decision Needed gramming and budgeting for vo-j bie agency to conduct a public a "We have to make some deci- cational education. opinion study on vocational edu- sion about what we want this He noted that the federal gov- cation in conjunction with the ac- group to accomplish," a father 1 ernment, in its grant-in-aid ac- of the public information j sald "We have to do some work tivities has stressed the PPBS committee of the Master Plan for psychiatrists and psy approach and that $33,000 in Vocational Education in New Jer- chologists and find out how to go Saturday Dec. 9 federal Vocational Education sey. about helping our children. funds are available for this part The board said the data col- "If we're going to get more of Uje contract. lected from such a study would people here we have to have The additional 117,700 called for help the division"! public informa- some means to help them when In the contract would enable Stan- tion unit in its interpretation of they arrive." ford to develop a program of sys- the department's vocational ef- The NSPFC meets on Tuesday tem analysis for the commission- forts "and the enhancement of nights in a hall at St. Thomas' er's office. the image of vocational educa- Episcopal church located just one Marburger said Stanford has tion for pupils, parents, educators block from Dupont Circle, Wash- submitted a proposal for creating and the general lay citizenry of ington's hippie area. a model of a program which the state." At first, the group meetings would include an examination of were tense, a little like the open- the decision-making and planning Estimate Leaves Weigh ing of a new chapter of Alco- Days processes in vocational and tech- holics Anonymous, as one parent nical education at the state and Tons Per Shaded Mile put it. local levels in New Jersey. FREEHOLD—A leaf may weigh When parents first come, Under terms of the contract, next to nothing but get a bunch they're billigerent, defensive," a Stanford would: of them together and you have a father said. "They think only —Examine the decision-making lot of weight. their children need help. Itey processes of the vocational'edu- The Monmouth County Shade find it very difficult to sit in front cation division, the department'Tree Commission estimates that of other people and admit that | and related entities against the leach mile of well shaded residen- they may have failed their chil- criteria of the requirements andjtial street will produce 16 tons of dren as much as they think their characteristics of a PPBS. leaves — dry weight. children failed them. Only Kenmore You Get All SAP SIPS Sewing Machines This For Complete Selection of: • HOME & TREE •LIGHT SETS DECORATIONS GARLAND No Trade-in Required I. . * " + Modern Console \~?'\ ' ' STORE HOURS Use Our Convenient M0N.-FRI.10AM-9PM I Y >, LAY-AWAY PLAN SATURDAY 9 AM-5:30 PM Gift Certificates SUNDAY 1PM-5:OOPM Available Foot SX Control Prices start at $9.88 >'> k D Many styles and sizes U Complete with metal stand MONTHLY PAYMENTS D 10 year guarantee • Easy to store UNTIL FEB. 1,1968 • Easy to assemble D Can be used with reguia. or Italian light strings KIH MONEY DOWN SAqTA SHOPS 11W on Sears Easv Pavment Plan AMERRYDMSIONOFSYLVANPOOLS.INC. You Can't Do Better Than Sears SHREWSBURY, N.J. 428 BROAD STREET 747-2334 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 150Q HIGHWAY 35 Phone Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Christmas 28— Thun&ty. DK. 7 ]%7 THE DAILY FF.CL«TFR Judge Okays Keansburg Sued Old-Time Farm Machinery, In Girl's Injury Settlement FREEHOLD — KewWburjj Bor- ough was named at d*ton4iptU/i a Superior Court suit yesterday For $19,466 House Gadgets Have Museum by Andrew D. Snellgrove Jr., 63 FREEHOLD — County Court NEW BRUNSWICK - Old-time Manning Place, Keansburg. Mr. Snellgrove charged that his WE'LL-DO Judge M. Raymond McGowan farm machinery and household five-year-old daughter, Diane, was ALMOST yesterday approved a $19,466 set- gadgets have always held a tlement in favor of three Red injured Sept. 11 at the Jr F. Ken- ANYTWNS- Bank residents who were injured fascination for Wabun C. Krueger nedy Community Center Play- FORA in an auto accident in Lincroft of Dayton, extension specialist in ground, Carr and Seeley Avenues last year. agricultural engineering at Rut- Charles B. Klitrraan of Asbury CUSTOMER AT Park represents the Snellgroves. The award gave Mrs. James gers University until he retired (BANK Toney of 147 W. Bergen Place, five years ago. NAME) $9,500; Mrs. John Brim of 224 Shrewsbury Ave., $4,250; Dalaria When "Krueg" /visited a farm, Hicks of 138 W. Bergen Place, he would often spot an old in- HIGHLANDS $4,250, and the N. J. Central teresting piece which may have Power & Light Co., $1,466.01. been stored in a far corner of the LOBSTER POUND It was against Jsabelle Wash barn, and chances are he'd get Wholesale • Retail ington of 76 Norlh Broadway, around to talking about the item. Long Branch, and Otis Lane of "If you don't want it any more, 102 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank. how about giving it to the col- Mrs. Toney, Mrs. Brim and lege's Museum of Old Farm Mrs. Hicks were passengers April Machinery?" 23, 1966 in a car owned by Mrs. This museum of the Rutgers Washington and driven by Mr. College of Agriculture and En- Lane. The car had struck a pole vironmental Science began in and some trees on Newman 1929 with a gift from the farm of Springs Road, near Hance Road, the late Hiram E. Deats, noted SPECIAL! Lincroft. Hunterdon County antiquary and Philip G. Auerbach of Red historian. THIS WEEK Bank represented the plaintiffs. Now the collection has about William J. O'Hagen Jr., of Red MUSEUM PIECE — W. C. Krueger, retired extension Bank represented the defendants. 1,650 pieces — plows, cradles, hay forks, fodder cutters, rakes, specialist in agricultural engineering and now volunteer 1LB. LOBSTERS flax breakers, spinning wheels, curator of th» Museum of Old Farm Machinery at th» old hand tools, early clothes Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmental Mr. Ohio' washing machines, butter churns Science, inspects a corn planter from the Thorn family 11 and the like. A 1910 Maxwell roadster provides an off-beat farm in Crosswicks. Visits to the museum are by appoint- HtESH OYSTERS Gives Talk touch. OUR BANK OFFERS just about every bank service ment only. there is. And if we don't have a service to match At School Many items were acquired through, Krueger's interest and McCormick reaper which the In- is a regular schedule of visiting HIGHLANDS your needs, chances are we can invent one I That's HOLMDEL—Otto Schmidt, for- inquiry. Others were donated by ternational Harvester Co. gave hours. Krueger will open the LOBSTER POUND what our bank means by full service banking. mer Mr. Ohio, ail-state football families who wanted to get rid of :o the museum. doors and welcome persons in- player and award winner at Ohio certain belongings but held some The replica is one of a very terested in the collection on State University, was a guest Fort of Arimrie Jtrwt in too high regard to throw them few made to commemorate the Saturday mornings from 10 to speaker at Indian Hill School. Off lay Avt. HlgMa** away. 100th anniversary of the develop- noon by appointment. Mr. Schmidt holds several Since "Krueg" took over as ment of the reaper which Anyone interested in making an weightlifting titles, and was run- Contact lay Shugtnl volunteer curator, he's been busy triggered the mechanization of appointment may do so through ner-up at the world high diving 872-9861—872-1753 championships in Panama. He Is cataloguing the items by descrip- agriculture in America. Westervelt Griffin, assistant also an accomplished pianist and tions ajid donors. There are now One thing the museum lacks dean of the college. has composed several musical 286 donors, most of them New pieces for stage and screen. Jersey people. Some have given as many as 40 items. Students participating in the program included Gary Grunick, Krueger himself is one of the smallest boy; Robert Porter, tall- donors, having added several est boy; William Wiberg, biggest items from his family farm in boy, and William Gibson, strong- Wisconsin. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation est boy. "There's really nothing much Leatrice Basile, Judy Smith and here of intrinsic value, even to Kathryn Willey were cheerlead- an ardent antique fancier," he 14 Convenient Offices Throughout MonmouHi County ers. The program included gym- says. "But the collection does nastics, music, philosophy and tell a great deal about what life humor. was Uke in New Jersey in our: ancestors' days." Save on toys! Check the bar Living wasn't easy then. That Advertise in The Register gains in the Classified Ads to- becomes obvious as you walk I day! down the aisles of the two long, narrow buildings where the crude, work-worn but often ingenious items crowd the floor and the walls. 295 Square Inch 1968 But all was not drudgery, either. Life in those days appar- ently gave rise to industry, in- ventiveness and even humor. For example, one donation of a corn planter from the Thorn family farm, Crosswicks, came SALE with a rhyme: "One for the bull COUPON worm, one for the crow; one for RCA VICTOR COUPON the blackbird, one to grow." SP88 JOLLY SANTA Some of the items made their inventors famous. John Deats of HILDY DOLL Hunterdon County, for example, CHRISTMAS CARDS patented a plow in 1828 and Witn Case manufactured it for a number of Reg. 2.29 48 Reg. 88c box c years. Other early inventors whose COLOR TV LIMIT 1 LIMIT 2 boxes "works" are represented In the collection are Charles Newbold With BUILT-IN A o8 and David Peacock, both of Bur- telescoping V lington County. Newbold patented LIMITED COUPON COUPON his cast iron plow in 1797. dual antenna Some ingenious inventors are QUANTITY SWEDISH 20"»30" relatively unknown. John Black who farmed in Burlington County ONLY.. about 100 years ago employed a ANGEL CHIMES MAORIS TISSUE handyman to maintain and make farm machines. The handyman's 8 Sheets ^ M._ clover seed harvester, has LIMIT 2 prominent place in the collection, Reg. 25c 1 BC beside a replica of the first LIMIT 4 18 AL NOTIC INVITATION FOB Bins City — Red Bank, New Jersey Project — 1987 Water Meier Contract Nature of Work—purchue of New COUPON COUPON Water Me ten Sealed bldl for the purchase of new LIVE COLORADO SPRUCE water meters for trie 1987 Water Me- LIVE ter Contract will be received at 32 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New jer- sey until December 18, 190T, 8:30 p.m RECTANGULAR SCREEN at which time and place all bldi wll HOLLY BUSH CHRISTMAS TREE be publicly opened and all bid pricei read aloud. Envelopes containing bids shall be Bailed & Burlap marked as follows: Reg. 2.99 *fl 88 John Bryan, Borough Clerk 1967 Water Meter Contract Specifications are available at the .office or the Borough Clert.at.32 Mon- L&5&& BbwfcrRed Bank, New JCrteT" r JOHN BRYAN, 5 Borough Clerk Dec t *5.5I NOTICE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JERSEY 24" RED PLASHC NOTICE Is hereby given that lealed MR. PEANUT bids will be received by the Board oi Chosen Freeholders of the County oi Monmouth for the Reconstruction ol Bridge No. MT-40 on Ocean Boulevard. WREATH RIBBON PEANUT BUTTER MAKER Atlantic Highlands Borough, Monmouth County, New Jersey and opened and read In public In the Hall of Records, Outdoor Main Street, Freehold, Nf»w Jersey on January 9, 19(18 at 2:00 o'clock, P.M., LIMIT 1 Prevailing Time. Reg. 49c Flans, Specifications, form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed LIMIT 3 work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, WORLD'S BIGGEST Monmouth County Engineer, have been 38 4 filed In the office of said Engineer In the Hall of Records aforementioned COLOR PICTURE! NEW LOW PRICE and may be Inspected by prospective bidden during buslnetiji hours. Bidden COUPON will be furnlflhSrt with a copy or the FOR AN RCA VICTOR CONSOLETTE! COUPON Plans and Specification, by the Engl n^cr, upon proper notice and payrnenl if a fee of Five (J5.00) Dollars pay. Loaded with features, but low in price the Sanford is today's OUTDOOR 50 FOOT Lble to the Monmouth County Trea- most exciting TV value. New Super Bright Hi-Lite Picture Tube mrer. Bids must be made on standard pro produces the most vivid color ever... means improved contrast posal forma In the manner designated in any room lighting. Built-in telescoping dual antenna lets you LIGHT SETS EXTENSION CORD therein and required by the Speclflca tlon>; Must be enclosed In scaled en- use the set anywhere, velopes bearing the name and adrtresn 25 Lights of the bidder and the name of the Indoor-Outdoor work on the outaldo; nddresnpd to the Reg. 4.99 Board of Chosen Freeholders of the RCA VICTOR COLOR TV County of Moo mouth and must be ac- LIMIT 1 companied by the following: Big Picture Portable LIMIT 2 1. A CERTIFICATE FROM A REP- UTABLE INSURANCE COMPANY Weak signals are boosted and interference RED BANK — The Junior John«Koesel, Red Bank, and Mrs. Woman's Club will present a;George E. Wood, River Plaza. Children's Theater performance j Narrator is Mrs. Richard B. in Mechanic Street School, Red Davis, Shrewsbury, and as- Bank, Saturday. The play, writ- tronauls are played by Mrs. Pe- ten by members of the club, is ter Power and Mrs. Raymond,1 titled "Voyage Into Christmas." Clark, River Plaza and Mrs ' Wartime Recipe Still a Favorite Proceeds of the performance!Jo,hn ^n". Oakhuist. In the! will benefit the New Jersey Asso-1£?'«•of ™tots «e Mrs Ronald , „ . , . j „. •, Albury, Shrewsbury and Mrs c,at,on for Brain Injured Ch.l-j^J- LmcK EJ't0Wn j Chairman for scenery is Mrs Eggless, Butterless, Milkless .The action takes place on a;waiter Wong, Red Bank; adver- space ship in the year 2067, with Rising Mrs. Wood and public re By MARGOT SMITH Dissolve soda in hot coffee. Stir this into cooled raisin- the actors playing the roles of as-j lationj Mrs_ Richard B. Davis ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "Grandmother's War Cake" spice mixture and combine with the sifted flour mixture. tronauls and robots anda nar-i xhe Leah Maupr Dance Studio has been a standby in Mrs. Ero K. Djerfs family since Liberty Stir until well mixed. rator telling the events in story-of Re(t Bank wi)l prescnt "The Bonds went on sale at New York's Times Square. Pour into prepared pans, 'orn1- ; Spirit of Christmas" and Santa Through two world wars, it answered the question of how Bake for one hour at 325 degrees. Then turn oven to 300 Chairman is Mrs. Joseph.Kwa-1 will be present to greet the chil- to keep the cake platter full, even when eggs, butter and milk degrees and bake 20 minules longer. ) shnak. New Shrewsbury, and au-idren. were on the ration list. Addition of nuts, chopped dates or other fruit, optional. thnrs were Mrs. Kwashnak, Mrs. I Performances will be held 10 In times of plenty, the cake continues to be a favorite at When cool, the cake may be stored in a tin box or plastic Robert Smith, Middletown; Mrs. I a.m. and 2 p.m. 9 Hooper Ave., especially around holiday time, Mrs. Djerf wrap for at least a week for improved flavor. It miy be ictd has made up several batches of two cakes each because they and decorated or sprinkled with rum. keep so well, make excellent gifts, and insure a tidbit to offer holiday visitors. VALUABLE COUPON "You can add nuts, dates or other fruit if you want," Mrs. Djerf says, "but the raisin-spice combination stands well atone, even without a plain sugar icing." She serves it with apple- GOLDEN TOUCH SUPERAMA li sauce, whipped cream, hard sauce, ice cream, or all by itself. Sometimes she sprinkles it with rum. |#H SEWING MACHINE "The strong coffee in it is typically Scandinavian. I don't DECORATORS think they make anything without coffee in it," says the cook, REPAIR SPECIAL whose mother was Swedish. "It's a very versatile recipe, excellent for mailing to ler- » Singer • Wwringhoiu* • White, ond Jopoiwi* Makci vicemen." GRAND A |u Moch tl FOR GRANDMOTHER'S WAR CAKE RE-OPENING LOOK "" " (Eggless, butterless, milkleu) 0NE For two loaves: NEW LOCATION—NEXT TSalO NEW POST OFHCE| 2 cups brown sugar WHAT a»ck Tmlon., • ' LARGE BREAKFRONT —SCALLOPED TABLE — FOUR SIDE CHAIRS — TWO ARM CHAIRS ..: 489° 2-PC. EARLY AMER. LIVING ROOM—SOFA & CHAIR 179" MEDITERRANEAN SOFA 179" MATCHING CHAIR 8900 TRADITIONAL LOOSE PILLOWBACK SOFA—QUILTED 189' . to celebrate our first Chrislmas and we invite you to I ITALIAN PROV. SOFA 179" MATCHING CHAIR 85° come in wilh this advertisement and receive CONTEMPORARY SOFA—80"—CLOSEOUT 129' I 80 LAMPS Gibson's To SWIVEL ROCKERS 68" OCC. CHAIR GOLD 33 DISCOUNTED great shapes BY PREMIER — THREE CAMEL REG. OAA0D 0 'The swing to closer-fitting fashions OFF FRENCH PROV. SOFA HUMP — GOLD , S429 299 begins at the top-with this small- 10 ANY PURCHASE bodiced dress of bonded black I crepe. Then, after some very careful (GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD LARGE SELECTION OF CELLARETTES — SHOP EARLY j seaming, it skims merrily on its way! UNTIL WED., DEC. 13) In rayon-and-acetate. Sizes 5 to 15. TABLES BY LANE, BROYHILL PREMIER, WESTERN STICKELY 19.00 AND ALL AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES . . . SHOP EARLY! •• NO CHARGE ON 70 SO. 7th AVE. Charge Any Purchase — THREE-MONTH ACCOUNTS Cornelius Cobb Settlement Take Months To Pay — • TAKE UP TO THREE LONG BRANCH Rt. 34 Colls Neck At !\o Additional Cost! YEARS TO PAY! ,« Open Weil, mid Frl. 229-0350 3? Evenings OPEN 'TIL 6 P.M. — WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY "TIL 9 P.M. 4- SATURDAY 'TIL 5 P.M. r,n Dial 4624120 THr. DAILY HKUVIf.ri 4 Win in 'Courtroom Cardinals By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing finish—won "courtroom bat- Dave Bing scored 15 points in | Jerry West had 32. Jack Maria's The up-and-coming young firm tles" all over the staid old Na- the final period, leading Detroit 127 points led Baltimore, of Bing, Counts, Jones and Cun- tional Basketball Association last to a 135-121 victory over Chicago. The Knicks carried a precari- ningham—specialists in the blaz- night. Mel Counts pumped in 15 in the ous lead over the Celtic* into the Everywhere, nice, quiet, pre- fourth quarter as Los Angeles opening minutes of the final peri- Drop 2nd od when Jones began to hit. He dictable games were moving into overtook Baltimore 135-125. the fourth quarter when sudden- Sam Jones got 12 in the fourth finished with 27 points as did Jets Net ly things began to happen. period, sparking Boston's 115-113 Bailey Howell. Cazrie Russell and Straight squeaker over New York. And Willis Reed had 25 for New York. Billy Cunningham threw in 15 in The 76ers didn't move ahead for NEW BRUNSWICK — Croydon New Back Penn Edges the final period in Philadelphia's good until with a little more than 108-107 comebacker over Bal- 10 minutes left and, even after Hall Academy, Leonardo, col- timore. Cunningham's contribution, they; lapsed in mid periods to suffer Rutgers, 71-70 In the American Basketball As- had to Survive a last ditch rally In Haynes by the Royals. Oscar Robertson its second consecutive defeat of NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - sociation, Indiana edged Ken- of Cincinnati lopped the scorers the season to Rutgers Prep, 64- NEW YORK (AP) — The New The University of Pennsylvania tucky 100-97 in overtime, Ana- ppd Wilt Chm 54. here yesterday. York Jets picked up running back basketball team edged Rutgers, heim crushed Houston 124-100 and ith 31 while Wilt Cham- berlain led the 76ers with 29. Sparked by Tim Shea, who Abner Haynes from the Miami 71-70 last night behind the play Minnesota beat New Orleans 119- of 5-8 guard Steve Peareall. 113 in overtime. scored ,32 points in the contest Dolphins for the $100 waiver price Eastern Division Pearsall had 31 points, 24 of The Pistons got 44 points in the W h Pet Croydon's Cardinals went out to yesterday. net™ ....IT 8 ,™ a 18-11 lead 'in the first period. them in the second.half. Rutgers final periiod and moved within 2'/2 Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Jets could hit on only 25 of 74 shots, games of Boston, which leads in SV4 Rutgers Prep "outscored the Mew Y'.rk -12 1» •<" said, "We are pleased to get while Penn made 28 of 63. the Eastern Division by one-half Cardinals 17-8 in the second Baltimore 9 « -™37J5 quarter, and 18-9 in the third Abner who should give us' some For Rutgers, Bob Greacen had game over Philadelphia. In all, Cincinnati 0 ", - help to the outside. Right now 22 points and Doug Brittelle, 21. Wfntrm Division period for a 46-35 lead. Bing got 40 points. Bob Boozer W L Pet. we are thinking of him primarily Penn is now 2-0, while Rutgers is Shea carried the scoring bur- topped Chicago with 30. Loul. 20 7 M\ punt and kickoff return 1-1. 1 dec for Croydon with his 32, with as a The Lakers were trailing the 12 man." Rutgers jumped off to a quick Bullets by 16 points with less 13 Jack Lee being next highest with HOCKEY HOOKER — Bornie Geoffrion, Now York Rangurs" forward, hooks stick 7-0 lead, as Greacen got the first Haynes, 29, spent five years than 10 minutes to play when they seven points. five points and Dick Stewart around waist of Detroit Rsd Wings' forward Red Smith at Madison Square Garden with the Denver-Kansas City went on a spree, outscoring Bal- Us Angeles 135. Hsltlmore JJJ Dan Esposito led Rutgers Prep added a layup. Penn came back Philadelphia 108, Cincinnati 107 coming up with a 27-point per- last night. Action occurred near Rangers' goal as Smith was trying to assist in play by team, moved to Denver for 1965 to tie it, 29-29, on Charlie Snell's timore 30-4 in the next &/2 min- Boston 115. New York 113 and 19C6 and was traded to Miami utes with Counts leading the way. I Button 135, Chicago 121 formance. teammates. The teams tied, 3-3. (AP Wirephoto) jump shot and. then went ahead Today'* Own* last summer. He finished with 28 points and I San Ditto at Chicago Croydon led the rebounding de with 4:01 left in the first half on partment, 39-35, with Shea being At Miami, Haynes carried the a jumper by Decker Uhlhorn. the top retriever with 27. ball 56 times for 275 yards, a 4.9- Rutgers got eight straight points regain the lead and took a Coach Bill Carr's team had yard average, scoring two touch- downs. He also caught 16 passes 9-33 haiftime lead into the locker Soph Murphy: 57 troubles in turnovers losing the Hawks Wreck Pitt; oom. for 101 yards and returned 22 ball 26 times on fumbles, steals NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP)-Sophomore Calvin Murphy, kickoffs for 444 yards. Penn rallied In the second half and other mistakes. playing his second varsity basketball game for Niagara Uni- The 6-0, 190-pound former North whind Pearsall to go ahead 48- Croydon Hall (34) Rntren Prep ( 7 with 14:04 remaining. From versity, scored 57 points last night as his team swamped Villa a v v o r P Texas State star, was both Player Madonna College of Covington, Ky., 114-66. Bhea anberg 1 Rangers Deadlock of the Year and Rookie of the here on, the lead seesawed Lee 3 Puerto 121 Murphy's 57 points and 23 field goals broke two Niagara Wa'h'Ktoa 0 Year in I960, the first season of iack and forth. Pearsall, with a Layer 0 0 ^(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles nipped St. Louis 3- York-and kept the Red Wings records set in 1959 by Al Butler, who scored 49 points with 19 the American Football League. ump shot, put,Perm ahead per- Epstein 0 Esposito 10 2 and Oakland topped Philadel- n third place. Gordie Howe and nanently 65^64 with 2:56 remain- field goals. The 5-foot-lO guard, who had scored 66 points in a Spencer 3 Hegedtu 6 2 2! Chicago's Stan MikJta is giving In 1962 he scored 19 touchdowns, Buegltr 3 Hegedtu 0 phia 4-2 in other games. Alex Delvecchio also scored for With 12 seconds left and freshman game last year, hit for 41 points in the season opener Knll 0 27 12 ;'teammate Bobby Hull a .run for a pro record, for the Dallas Puradlso 0 the money again as the Black In registering the first four- the Wongs. Don Marshall, Jeah osing 71-70, Rutgers had the ball against Long Island University last Saturday. Erlzant 0 goal game of his nine-year NHL Texans. wt missed a layup as time ran Peterson 0 Hawks sprint uphill in the Na- Ratalle and Reg Fleming were Ron Michael and Ken Rump, both guards,' each scored 11 tional Hockey League race. career and adding an assist on the New York goal-makers. iut. points for Villa Madonna. 20 u t Hull's second goal of the night, Croydon Hall ...... 28 28-S Mikita, the defending NHL _..S8 38—0 Mikita climbed from 13th to fifth Rutgers Prep outgunned Hui: Los Angeles grabbed the West Army Holds 6coriiig king, place in the individual scoring Charlie Brickley amassed 25: two llast night, Division lead by holding off the four goals to race. points in his three football sea leading the Hawks to a 7-2 romp Blues after second period goals The elusive little center won by Brian Smith and Ted Irvine Off Pirates ALL NEW-Volume 6 sons at Harvard. He scored % over Pittsfturgh that sent them the 1966-67 title with a record- touchdowns, 26 field goals and 3, into a fourthi>lace tie with New built 3-1 margin. St. Louis' SOUTH ORANGE (AP)-Army tying 97 points, but got off to a Fred Hucul extra points. York in the East Division. closed the gap in held off a late second half of- presents - slow start this season — along the final minute of play. Dave fensive by Seton Hall to score Minnesota's expansion club with the.Hawks. But, after scor- Amadio opened the Kings' scor- For quick action use Classifier a 74-70 basketball victory before played Toronto to a 1-1 standoff, ing just one goal in nine games, ing before Don McKenney's first out jjfaborte ; Ads to sell sporting goods to cas 3,100 fans here last night. but the tie gave the Maple Leafs Mikita has netted 14 in 16 starts goal of the season tied it for St. buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. Arrhy got off to a fast start a share of the East lead with — and Chicago has lost only Louis. idle Boston. New York and De- twice during his hot spell. and led at halftone, 40-27. troit battled to a 3-3 deadlock, Billy Harris scored two goals, With 12:20 left in the game, Hull, a 52-goal scorer last sea- leading Oakland past the Flyers, son, moved into the point lead the cadets had a 56-40 edge. The who fell one point behind Los Seton Hall rally then boomed, A new 12-inch L-P Custom Recording fettomg with his 20th and 21st goals, plus Angeles in the West. Gerry Eh- Casey Festival _; until two foul shots by John Jack Jones, Roberta Paters, Vienna Cboir Boyt an" assist. He has 33 points in 25 man and Billy Hicke had one goal AAMC0 games, .two more than Boston's Suminski cut Army's margin to and the Firestont Orchestra and Chorus. Draw Scheduled apiece for the Seals while Garry 71-70 with only 14 seconds re- Johnny Bucyk. Peters and Leon Rochedort hit RED BANK - A meeting of all 1 maining. Goalies Johnny Bower of To- the nets for the Flyers. CHOICE eight participating teams in the ronto and Gary Bauman of .Min- With trie time running out, fourth annual Casey Holiday Bas- Pta. OF OA Army's Mike Krzyzewski sank one nesota hooked up in a brilliant 31 84 58 OF ketball Festival at Red Bank duel on the North Stars' ice. The Toronto 13 free throw and missed a second. world's largest Catholic High School has been Detroit ...11 S home club outshot the Leafs 30- Now York ....11 8 Teammate Mike Noonan grabbed STEREO set for next Thursday at 4 p.m. 8 but both goaltenders came up Chicago 10 B a rebound and passed to 1 Limit one TRANSMISSION in the athletic department office Montreal S 11. Schutsky who made a layup with with spectacular saves during the West Divlnlon OR of the new building, it was an- icoreless third period. W L T Pts. OF two seconds left. per customer , specialists I-os Angeles ..12 9 3 27 71 nounced last night by co- Mike McMahon scored Min- Philadelphia 11 Army's Steve Hunt, a HI-FI at this price • 1 -Doy Service • Free Towing chairmen Athletic Director Jack Pittsburgh 9 nesota's goal on a 50-foot slap Mlnncsi ... 7 junior, captured scoring hon • Free Road Test • Easy Termi Rafter and booster club President shot in the first period and with 23 points, 18 of them in the Additional albums *3W Hi-fi-ty" Stereo Joseph Rusnak. St. Louis _. 5 Lifetime Guarantee Available Wayne Carleton connected for Wednesday'* Results second half. Noonan and Jim The purpose of the meeting will Toronto late in the middle ses- Toronto 1, Minnesota 1, tie Oxley had 14 apiece. Limited quantities Volumes 4 and 5 also Free parti and labor on all Detroit 3. New York 3, tie available at $1.00...WHILE THEY LAST1 AAMCO Custom rebuilt trans- be to draw for position in the sion. Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 2 Bill Somerset with 12 and Su- tourney. Rafter and Rusnak Oakland 4, Philadelphia 3 missions and torque converters Norm Ullman's goal midway in Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 minski with 11 led the Pirates. as long m you awn your awn would like to have all teams rep- the third period earned Detroit Thursday's Game* Both teams now have 1-1 Detroit ati Montreal car and wrvlce It annually at a resented. a tie with the Rangers at New New York at Boston records. modest Service Charge at any Participating again this year of the 400 AAMCO Shops will be defending champion Mon- coast to coast. mouth Regional, along with host The Ski Scene 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park Red Bank Catholic, Ocean Town- Free Towing 774-4B0O ship, Shore Regional, Henry 193 E. Newmai Springs Rd. Hudson Regional, Mater Dei, Point Pleasant Boro and Middle Red Bank 842-2500 town Township. Family Skiing Possible By IWORT COHEN Lodge and advanced tests Jan. 20-21 at Pico. I have received many phone calls this There is a definite need for uniformed test SMART SANTAS WILL week from skiers interested in teaching their instructors and judges. Those qualified should children to ski to maintain family unity. contact Howard Duff, 222 2nd Ave., N. Y. For Unbeatable Many want to plan ski trips and haven't the Traction Get America's vaguest idea of what to do with the kids. On Monday night at 8:30 p.m., Roger TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Of^course,. we are speaking., Favorite Winter Tires! Peabody will conduct a seminar on USEASA Oar guarantee extends to neto Firostone Town primarily of youngsters 2-10 for clubs and individuals interested in learn- Country tires, on drivo wheels of pauenxer can, who can be a burden to the /or the entire life of the original tread design. ing more about the advantages of member- Claims psid by dealer or store issuing OUR skiing parents if they are ship in the organization. Rustic Lodge, Rt. guarantee certificate. not handled with "kid 46, East Patterson, is the place. gloves." GREAT... First of all, if you de- . Five members of the Holmdel Ski Club cide to take your young- will spend two weeks at Gray Rocks Inn; St. sters on a ski trip, make Jovite, Quebec, Canada, taking advantage sure that they are toilet ALSO AVAILABLE WITH ICE GRIP STUDS of the top flight Canadian Snow Eagle Ski When icy roada are the problem, Firestone Town 4 trained. Bring warm, but School, Those participating are .Rod Romero, Country (ire* with ico jrip eluds irnlly %tt you going . . . keep you •traipiit , . . and let you *top not bulky, clothing, and if Red Bank; Larry Wessel, Middletown; Kathy safely. So to koep fro>mm riidingttid through the winter, possible, a change of clothes COHEN • Gessler, Neptune; Kenny Yale, Oceanport, A Country tire* — rt (they can really get wet and cold). Don't and Nancy Thompson, Lincroft. Visits are or regular — nnd charge them if you choose! force your child to ski. Most children between planned for skiing at Mt. Tremblaut which 2 and 6 would rather play. Many of the larg- is four miles from Gray Rocks. The Holmdel er slopes provide baby sitting services and Ski Club also is planning a Pennsy trip week- ski kindergarten at a nominal fee, with com- end for January (date to be announced), petent people in charge. Some of the kinder- which will be for beginners through advanced SEE OUR gartens have sessions out of doors where the novices, lessons, rentals, meals, lift tickets child may become acquainted with a pair of . and transportation to be included as a_pack- skis-through-diildrerfs^-ski gatnesp'•'.• age. If your child expresses a desire to learn COMPLETF how to ski, above all, do not try to teach him Mohmouth Ski Club's publicity chairman yourself. Most kids resent their parents trying Jim McDonald informs me that the club is SELECTION OF to teach them. Put them into a children's ski taking reservations for Christmas' and New class with their own element and others their Year's three-day weekends at the lodge in own age. Remember, children get cold easily,, ^Pittsfbrd,.Ver. The cost per is $25. The last and they get bored. Plan to visit your child work weekend to prepare the lodge for' those PHILCO TELEVISION periodically at his kindergarten ski class, big events to come will be Dec. 16-18. There nursery school, or if he is just playing in the is a need for the female touch to help with snow with a group of other youngsters. Mom curtains and fringes. and RADIOS and Dad can split up the visits, allowing each Don't forget the John Jay film tonight more time on the slopes. *" at the Carlton Theater, Red Bank, and the FOR CHRISTMAS! THE CLUB CIRCUIT dance at the Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Bill Serence, Holmdel Ski Club Rep, and I attended a meeting of the New Jersey Ski News has arrived about the Ocean Coun- Council on Monday. The council represents ty Ski Club. Jean Guempel, the club's pub- the New Jersey voting area for USEASA and licity chairman and the Jersey Ski Council is composed of 43 member clubs. The council representative, sent word that the club lodge OPEN WED.. THURS., FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. On the exciting new ... acts as a clearing house, coordinating body, at Sandgate, Vt., will be ready for the New and mediator for the sector, and provides Year's weekend. The lodge, which accom- useful information and assistance on downhill modates 40 people, is near the Bromley DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. 1967 CHEVROLET racing, charter flights and reduction lift Stratton Ski areas. The club has 100 members, tickets. Future council events include the and is piloted by Bill Rathjen, chairman and Junior Racing Camp at Great Gorge January Arlene ^Rulhjen, membership chairman. The . . . ALSO ON OUR LOT FULL OF 27-27. Louis Schoffliriger will head the classes. club is open for new memberships. The requirements are junior racers with SEE US previous racing experience, mjnimum age 12, SKI REPORTS OR TIRES "OK" USED CARS! and must hold membership in the USEASA Ski reports from Vermont as of Tuesday club. Provided at the camp are three nights' afternoon are: Follow Your Friends to . . . lodging, two breakfasts, two dinners, trans- Bolton Mt.—32-30 base, 2 powder, excel- portation lift tickets and racing instruction, lent night skiing.* Where Your Safety is Our Business Monmoufh County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer all for $40. Bromley—4-10 base, 4 granular, good; The council announced that they need 4-8 machine made on twisteii area. STORES gate keepers for racing events to be held at Glen Ellen—25-30 base, powder and gran, 1 DOWN Great Gorge on Feb. 2. upper—good to excellent, lower—good, CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 1 A WEEK Jay Peak—20-42 base, 3 pncltcd powder, MAPLE AVENUE "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" Jan. 19 through 21, the Eastern Ski Jnm- good; granular upper snowshed, snowden and borro will be held at KillinRton and Pico. glades, machine made, 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Discounts will be pivrn to USEASA members. Mt. Snow—14-18 base, 3 machine made, AT WHITE STREET The Jamboree will include a ftill gamut of frozen granular, fair to good; mixing bowl uniformed tests, a judges' clinic and club OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 $ excellent, lifts 4, 5, 8 running. coaches' clinic. Basic tests on Jan. 20 and Round Top—0-7 base, frozen granular, RED BANK standard tests on Jan. 21, at Killington Base fair. Chari and T-Bar operating. PHONE 747-5700 Shore Conference6 C Division Preview Cage Championship Is Seen Up for Grabs (Third oi a wrles) cluded the Central Jersey Group II crown, and of course, the and 12 rebounds a game last year when the Raiders finished we have more height than we usually have," as the weaknesses. Talk to tha jeven coaches of the Shore Conference "C" runner-up spot in the state tournament. with a 10-12 mark, 6-6 in the "C" Division. OPTIMISM AT POINT BORO Division teams, and the general impression is that any one of HENDRICKS LIFTS ADMIRALS Kelly, another 6-5 performer, is the only senior in the Optimism is the word out of Point Pleasant Boro, as Dave them could pocket the title in 1967-68. Coach Dick Fosko of Henry Hudson Regional has only current scheme of things. Ha will share the captain's chores Dean starts his fourth year at the varsity helm. The Panthers, Shore Regional, the defending champion, figures to be one returning letter man, but lists one of the great basketball with O'Donnell. 5-14 over-all and 4-8 in the "C" Division in 1966-67, have better hard pressed to repeat, with Point Pleasant Beach/>oint candidates on the Shore, Lester Hendricks, a freshman. Tha balance of Crews' 10-man roster includes three juniors than average size, shooting and experience, according to Dean. Pleasant Boro and Southern Regional all having a shot Key- Fosko, in his fifth year as head coach, has turned out and four sophomores, three of whom will open at home Friday Seniors Charles Swigon, a 6-2 forward, and Craig Sulaitis, port and Henry Hudson also are given a chance in a scramble, excellent ball clubs. The Admirals have never had a losing night against Southern Regional'. a 6-3 center, return to starting roles, as does Tom Handwerk, and Jackson Township could surprise. season. Last year they finished 12-12. John Schanck, a 5-8 ball-handler; Alan Costic, a 5-1 transfer a 5-8 junior, who led the club in scoring as a sophomore. INJURIES HINDER SHORE Hendrick3 is one of the future court stars after receiving student from Mater Dei, and John Bolte, a 5-10 back court man, Tom's brother, Jon, moves into a starting slot after seeing Will Shore Regional go back to Miss America country in a tremendous amount of experience in grammar school. He make up the starting soph trio. The junior hopefuls are Al action as a reserve a year ago. He is a 5-9 senior. Atlantic City for the NJSIAA basketball tournament? was on the winning Henry Hudson team that won the Garden Caruso (6-2), Bill Roberts (0-0) and Tom Depko (5-10), all up The fifth position will be manned by either Charles Cor- Coach Clark Roberts certainly again would like to take State Elementary Basketball Tournament last year, and was from tha junior varsity of a year ago. Soph Art Olsen (5-15) dani, a 5-9 senior guard and part-time starter last winter, or hii Group II cagers to the seaside resort, only this time, not the winner of the most valuable player award. rounds out tha club. Jeff Krause, a 6-5 senior, is nursing a Dave Thompson, a 5-10 junior who averaged 20 points a game lose In the state finals. Scott Riley (5-10), an outside guard, is the lone letterman leg injury, so his status is uncertain. for last year's junior varsity five. Shore has four letter men from last year, but only two back, and he will direct the club. The junior eager is one of "We havo strength off the backboards in O'Donnell and Seniors Les Schriber (6-0), Mike Monahan (5-11), and Bob were starters, Wayne Reisner (5-9) and Dave Bozard (6-3). the few on the 6quad with varsity experience. Kelly," said Crews, "but we're still a question mark, especial- Gilbert (5-9), and junior Eric Barancik (6-3) are other candi- Both are hindered with injuries at present, with Bozard suf- There is not much height. Rich Mahler (6-2) will ba ly In the back court." dates, as is 6-3 senior Stu Aque, out for the sport for the fering knee trouble and Reisner recovering from an appen- tabbed the big man. VETERAN GULLS' TEAM first time. All are promising junior varsity graduates, but dectomy. yi^ Freshmen Thomas Rlley and Kevin Kornek, both at 5-7, Point Pleasant Beach, though only 8-12 a year ago, Is Monahan especially has impressed Dean and is pushing for a Other letter winners are senior Don Prout (5-10) and junior will get action at guard posts, as will Walter Mews, a MS generally considered by opposing coaches as the team to beat starting shot. Tom Barnes (6-3). ' junior. in "C." Seven players, four of whom were in starting roles RAMS INEXPERIENCED, OPTIMISTIC A scramble for starting berths involvesleniors Mike Wells Others on the 10-man squad are West Hendricks (6-0), who last winter, make Coach Fred Adams' seventh season Five starters, including Paul King, picked up their diplo- (6-2), Frank Falcone (6-3) and Tom Walsh (Ml) and fresh- will be an inside man, Slvert Walstrom, 6-10, will receive Inside promising. mas from the Southern Regional team which posted a 14-7 m»n Kevin Donohoe (6-3). Dennis Bozard and sophomore action, as will Kevin McCulIough and Kerry Gillespie, 5-7 Tha Beach boys who probably will be in the starting line- record and reached the Central Jersey Group II finals last Richard Favreau are also hoping to get Into the action act. players. up for the second consecutive year are Mike Dunn (5-9), Ray winter. However, Coach Art Cris3 is counting on graduates Shore might be some what weak in the rebounding depart- Fosko says he expects to start two freshmen, two Juniors Belrne (5-11), Dick Harris (5-11) and Rich Woolley (6-3), all from a 20-1 junior varsity combine to strengthen his fortunes. ment, but the Bluo Devils still have Bozard, the team's lead- and a senior. It will be an inexperienced squad, but with Fosko seniors. "We're very inexperienced," said Criss, "but we're opti- ing rebounder last year. And when it comes to Reisner, he at the helm, they should develop into a fine club. Two other seniors. Jack Ford (6-0) and Bernle Velinskl mistic because the boys have the winning attitude.' Is a coach's delight, operating from back court as the clubs' BUCKBOARD STRENGTH AT KEYPORT (6-1), saw considerable action last season and are slated for The returning veterans around whom Criss will regroup playmaker. Keyport'a hopes will center around two returning starter* heavy duty in reserve roles once again. are seniors Bill Erbe (SJ) and Art Renard (5-11), both of whom Roberts is hoping the defense is better this year, and if and the lone letter winners, Tom O'Donnell and Jim Kelly. "We are a veteran club which will rely on experience," saw considerable action in reserve roles a year ago. it is, another good offensive year for the Blue Devils to repeat. O'Donnell, rated by Coach Crews as one of the finest re- said Adams. The coach listed speed and shooting ability as Two jayvee grads, Bill Kapler, a 6-7 junior who led tha Shore finished last year with a 20-7 record, which also in- boundera and scorers In tha Shore area, averaged 17 point* his team's strong points, defense and rebounding, "although club in scoring, and Stan Tomczyk, a 6-2 junior, are ticketed for starting roles. The fifth man will be chosen from a trio which includes Don Estelow (5-10), a transfer student from Burlington City High School; Jerry Cranmer, a 6-2 junior for- Gaeta2nd ward who played with the JVs, and Alan Frazer, a 6-0 senior Soccer Peace Set? who was a varsity reserve in 1966-67. TUCKERSTOWN. BERMUDA- LONDON (AP) - A spokesm Rounding out the squad are seniors Ron Frenkiewich (6-0), Dennis Fellows, secretary of Ths San Francisco situation |Tony "Red" Gaeta, golf pro at for the United States Soccer Foo Vemon Ford (5-10), Charles Perkins (6-1) and Neal Mc- the English Football Association, was clarified recently when the tha Bamm Hollow Country Club, Ilvaine (6-3) and junior Tom Tallon (6-0). ball Association, governing bod; said an American merger could USA team there emerged with the Middletown, N. J., shot a 74 last JACKSON HOPES HIGH of the iport in America, indicate lead to lifting (he one-year sus- Vancouver team and left tha field week to finbh second in the pro yesterday that recognition ha Two letter winners—both returning starters-jform the pensions that have been direct- to tho Oakland Bays. At last re- division of the Castle Haibor nucleus at Jackson Township, which wai 11-11 overall and been extended to the Nation ed against a half dozen English port there would be only Country Club's PioAm golf tour- 4-8 in conference play last whiter. Professional Soccer Leagu players who appeared with the one team In each of tha other nament. Coach "Lefty" Keller will blend veterans Greg Miick hitherto considered as outlaw. NPSL last season and then re- cities except for Chicago where Playing in hurricane winds, (6-0) and Fred Greene (5-9), both seniors, with a host of junior In New York a spokesman fo turned to England. two may operate. varsity grads.to mold what he hopes will be a title threat 1 with gusts up to 60 miles per the NPSL said "no comment. The spokesman laid the NPSL The USA spokesman said the hour, Gaeta finished one stroke Alan Magulre, a 6-1 junior transfer student who played with The NPSL has an $18 million antl has agreed to accept tha Juris- merger was settled at a meeting behind John Davis of Canada the jayveeg at St, Joseph's, Toms River, a year ago, and Al trust suit pending against diction of the Federation Inter- of officials of both leagues who who won with a 73. Cattonar, a 6-2 senior, are ticketed for starting roles. USSFA and the league that it rei national Football Association, will meet again next Monday and The Bamm Hollow team'fin- The final regular berth is up for grabs, but either fresh- ognizes, the United Soccer Assi known as FIFA. This would per- then send representatives to Zu- ished ninth in a field of 84 teams man Greg Arthur (6-0) and Tom Langford, a 5-9 Junior who elation. mit the NPSL to compete in the rich to finalize the agreemfn* with a score of 6M&62—187. The led the JV scorers last season, will nail it down. Ths NPSL and USA have be world market for players who no with Sir Stanley Rous, presiden* members of the team were Gaeta, Seniors Jim Aleman (6-0), and Bob Bartolf (5-8) and juniors conducting merger talks but ( longer would run the risk of being of FIFA, This is the world John Frew of Eatontown, Mike Bob Lapinski (6-2) and Jay Siso (5-8), all Junior varsity grads, ficlals at both offices, who d suspended. governing body of soccer. Kosyk of New Shrewsbury and round out Keller's 10-man roster. Dan Raima, a 6-1 junior Henri Hacseo of Keyport. who excels In the rebounding department, will become eligible. 'dined to be quoted directly, sai Merger Talks On The announcement was mads, any announcement now of a me Merger talks between the two by Roy Peskett, London represen- ACCEPTS AWARD — Tony "Red" Saeta, right, golf ger was premature. leagues have been under way for tative of USSFA. He said at The USSFA spokesman sal some months with the difficulty Wembley Stadium Wednesday pro at Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown, accepts each league would operate sepa centering on the cities where night: award from J. W. Sykes, center, acting governor of rately and would have 10 team there are two teams: New York, "Next week the two leagues with the league champions me Bermuda, for finishing second in the pro division of the Pair Dukes, Spivey Boston, Chicago, Toronto, Los will meet Sir Stanley Rous, presi- Ing to determine the North Ame Angeles, and the San Francisco Castle Harbor Country Club Pro-Am Tournament. dent of FIFA, in Zurich to rat- ASBURY PARK- Pro bas- factors in the Boardwalkers' cur- the Miners' 112-120 victory over ... lean professional soccer chanv bay area. ify the agreement." George Bird, IOTT, pro at Castle Harbor C. C, observes. plonshlp. ketball's two biggest man—7-2 rent four-game winning streak, the Trenton Colonials last Sun- £2 Bill Splvey and 7-1 Walter Dukes turning in his most impressive day. .{i-'i' —square off Sunday night in Con- performance of the season last Spivey was one of Rupp'axs The Chuck Wagon vention Hall, as the streaking Saturday night in Convention Hall biggest itars in the early 1950's, • St. John's Boardwalkers seek to make their when he staved off the challenge but was banned from National biggest advance by tackling the of another seven-footer, former Basketball Association competi- . Loses, 65-63 league-leading Scranton Miners. Tulane star Craig Spitzer. tion when he was accused of be- Tip-off time is 8:15 p.m. for this ing involved In the scandals of MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Two Faces of the Court Sport Dukes held Spitzer to one early season showdown. the time. West Virginia University nipped point, while the former NBA star Dukes has been one of the key St. John's 65-63 after Mountaineer By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN court; Walter Dukes, (7-1) the former Seton Hall All-Amerl- and Seton Hall All-American One of tha most colorful play- . reserve Jim Lewis erased a one Register Sports Editor can, and ex-NBA perionner who, despite 37 years, can still hauled in 25 rebounds and scored ers in tha EPBL, -S-l guard •- point Redmen lead and scored Law raits are flowing from the professional baskefcall hold his own in a court room and on a basketball court; AI 18 points. The 25-rebound perfor- "Swish" McKinney, has been ,pac- • three points in the last 43 • wars almost as fast as the giants of the court game are pour- Seiden, a standout guard at St. John's and the leader of an Keyes Wins mance is league high this season. Ing the Miners in scoring this sea- • ondg of the game last night. ing in the points. Moat cases involve UIB raiding of players NIT titlist; Herman "Helicopter" Knowings, who finds it The Miners, defending Eastern son. McKinney culminated a 23- The halftime score was 31-30 and violation of contracts. easier to propel his 6-4 body over the rim with the wooden Professional Basketball League point effort with a last sec-"*' favor of West Virginia. The most recent story came out of the Eastern Profes- court, rather than on asphalt, as a launching pad, and Bob Point Title champs, coaxed Spivey out of re- ond field goal to top Trenton - St. John's was leading 63-6! sional Baskeftall League, of which tha Asbury Park Board- McCulIough, second In the nation in scoring behind Rick NEW YORK (AP) — Leroy tirement and it seems the years on Sunday night. with 48 seconds left when Lewi: walkers are a member. The EPBL, with President Harry Barry aa a collegian, and Jhn Barry, Rick's cousin. Keyes of Purdue led major-college have escaped the former Ken- McKinney who has turned..; Rudolph playing a forceful role, has filed a $1.5 million dam- hit on a layup. The score wai Andy Benson, Ed Willis, Carl Green, John Crawford, Jim football players in scoring during tucky All-American. down many NBA offers to main—- •4-63 when Lewis was fouled. age suit against the new American Basket- Satterwhite, Howie Montgomery and Mark Hansen complete Spivey tossed in 23 points tain his career position with IBM • ball Association for raids on its players. the 1967 season and O. J, Simpson He tossed In one free throw, the cast of Hank Rosensteln'i carrent minor professional cage and led the rebounding assault in Corporation, was the rookie While tha EPBL has played second fiddle of Southern California lead in then missed on a second With show. It also has been rumored mat Bob Lloyd, former Rut- of the year in 1965 and gets his to the major league National Basketball one second left, Joe Depre of St. gers' All-American of a year ago, goon may be headed their rushing, according to statistics re- colorful tag from his constant Association as a minor league for 22 years, John') grabbed the rebound and way. leased today by 'the NCAA. Saban at Helm the ABA has elected to attempt to com- diatter. The Boardwalkers aren't an NBA team, but they are an JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- heaved it at the basket. The ball pete with the NBA in its first year of op- Keyes scored 19 touchdowns for Leading the Boardwalker scor-f Lou Saban, twice Coach of the hit the backboard at the buzzer. peration. Interesting chib to watch. WiB) only seven games under their 114 points, 18 more (ban his two ers has been former Cincinnati Top scorer for the Mountaineers belts the Boardwalkers already have doubled the team's total Year in the American Football Royal Bob McCulIough, who Is Immediately, you might laugh off the closest pursuers, Roland Moss of was Ron Williams with 25 points. of a year ago when they won only two of 26 EPBL encounters. Toledo and Dave Dickey of League, and his former assistant averaging 21.1 points per game.-. The Redmen's big gun was John possibility that a minor league stands a The present winning streak is four after defeats in the first who succeeded him at Buffalo, chance to win the verdict against a circuit Arkansas. Simpson gained 1,415 Warren with 21 points. three outings. yards rushing on 266 carries. Joe Collier, will coach rival THE DAILY REGISTER which considers itself major league. Don't The brand of basketball in tha EPBL, despite the al- teams in the AFL All-Star game laugh too long and hard. The EBPL last Eugene Morris of West Texas TRIBLEHORN leged raids, is interesting and entertaining. The parade of Jan. 21 at Jacksonville. Thursday, Dec. 7, 1967—35. week won two suits against tha ABA. State was second with 1,274 yards talent will continue at the Shore Sunday night when Scranton and Max Anderson of Arizona Friday Eve. In Pittsburg a judge ruled that Lavern Tart of the ABA's Miners Invade Convention Hall for an 8:15 tap-off. Oakland Oaks is actually the property of Wilkes-Barre of State was third with 1,188 yards. Dec. 22,8:45 the EPBL, for whom he averaged 29.2 points a year ago. Keyes and Simpson were also WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . SHORE ENOUGH one-two in all-purpose running, 0*1 TUtttU H«l! Tart, also ono of tho EPBL'B assist leaders with 148 last sea- Wes Baiufl of Manasquan earned a 150-pound football l.SOO IUUIWM son, reportedly was banned from playing with the Oaks for which includes yards gained rush SEAMLESS ALUMINUM SMtl ATOlllbla letter »t Rutgers .... Sea Glrf s Bob Black, a former Chris- ing, on pass receptions and on the remainder of the campaign. However, a Pennsylvania tian Brothers Academy wrestler, brings his 152 pounds to tha Supreme Court justice yesterday temporarily set aside the punt, klckoff and Interception re- GUTTERS Rutgers' freshman wrestling team. Lakewood's Dan Branden- turns. Keyes totaled 1,870 yards _ HARLEM lower court order to ban Tart, the ABA's leading scorer with burg will grapple In the 167-77 classes .... Shortstop Rich 27 points a game. Justice Michael A. Musmanno said his order and Simpson had 1,700 yards. One-Plece — No Leaky Seams—Baked on White Palumbo, former Jamesburg High School player who per- "your neighbor Is our next customer" GLOBfTROTIERS permits Oakland to use Tart until the full seven-man court formed with the Holy Family, Union Beach, Jersey Shore can rule on the Oaks' appeal in January. vi. WASHINGTON GENERALS Baseball League Kings, diamond team the past three years, Beach Recognized Willie Somerset, who averaged 27,2 points a game for the. . has«»gned a contract with the Cleveland .Indianji He wilt re-^ EVTBAI Intcmationol REELBAJNK — Gary Beach of EF%l/s Scranton Mtners in 1966-67, has been pumping themlh port to the Tribe's Phoenix, Ariz,, training camp tills spring " ReoT Bank'Catholic High~School RED BANK ALUMINUM EAIKA! 5 vAwrrr ACTS for the ABL's Houston Mavericks this season. Last Thursday a .... Keyport's Bill Geiger, property of the Oakland (Kansas has been named to the New Jer- federal court judge ruled that Somerset still belongs to the City) A's, owns a 2-1 pitching record in the Arizona Instruction- sey Catholic High School Track HOME CENTER ASBURY PARK Miners. al League. Conference all-star cross-country s 36 WHITE ST. 741-3939 RED BANK CONVENTION HALL Rudolph claims that the ABA raided the EPBL of its Bob Carione, an Amherst College sophomore from Red team. . Rewrra $4.50, $3.50—Aim. leading scorers and All-Star performers without buying their Bank, lettered as starting defensive halfback for the Lord Tom Kearsly of CBA was OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS contracts, unlike the financial relationship the minor league, I $2.50 Tickets at Box Office. Jeffs, 3-4-1 this fall. Assistant Coach Tracy Mehr hailed Car- named to the second team. has enjoyed with the NBA through the years. Several other" lone (M0, 170) aa "a boy who made several Dial 775.0900 or suits filed by Individual EPBL teams against the Individual ABA big plays for us this year." One of these. 774-0815 FOR RESERVE. teams still are undecided, and now Rudolph springs the $1.5 came at the close of the Trinity game when HUGE SAVINGS million whopper on the new "major league." he saved a 25-24 victory for Amherst by YEAR-END CLEARANCE OVER 100 One of the smaller suits was settled yesterday in favor of breaking up a long pass attempt. Described USED TRUCKS TO the ABA. An injunction that would have prevented Art Hey- by Mehr as "tha best tackier in our defen- GIGANTIC TWO-DAY CHOOSE FROM man, the EPBL's leading point man with 33.6 for the Hart- sive secondary," Carione also showed good ford Capitols a year ago, from playing in the ABA was denied reactions and speed. The son of Mr, and Mrs. SALE OF TRACTORS — in New York by Judge Walter Mansfield of tho U.S. Superior William J. Carione, 26 Madison Ave., Carione DUMPS — Court. The injunction had been sought by the Capitols against graduated from Red Bank High School in the New Jersey Americans of tho ABA, who last week traded 1968 after starring in football and track. He USED TRUCKS GARBAGE TRUCKS Heyman to Pittsburgh. held the school record for the high hurdles- /ffl BUSES — CHASSIS The attraction of the EPBL cagers to the struggling ABA (15.0). At Amherst Carione has won fresh- indirectly is a testimonial of the caliber of players who have man numerals in Indoor and outdoor track. Bob Carione FRIDAY, DEC. 8 (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.) INCLUDING been romping up and down the boards at Asbury Park's Sophomore Perry Gleason of Rumson is a returning letter SAT., DEC. 9 (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.) 1963 GMC DBI 7000 Trie. Convention Hall ond throughout the circuit. winner and freestyle performer on the Dickinson College, THE NEW BOARDWALKERS 1964 SMC 2500 Chasiit Carlisle, Pa., swimming team .... Bill McCrea (6-5), former GENERAL GMC SALES 1962 Ford But The 1967-68 edition of the Boardwalkers are a unique Christian Brothers Academy All-County eager, scored 17 points blend .... A. 37-year-old attorney-travel agent whose 7-1 1958 SMC Bui and snared 15 rebounds in Seton Hall's freshman victory over RT. 9—SOUTH OF ROUTE 70 1959 Mack Tractor H4I frame resembles a skeleton ... A pudgy baclrcourtman who NYU last week. The Pirate frosh mot Monmouth Collego I 1962 GMC Moving Van just might hold the distinction of being the only Jewish boy junior varsity last night .... Veteran Ed Shakespeare of LAKEWOOD - TOMS RIVER LOCATION 1965 Chov. Challij ever to lead a Catholic college to a National Invitational Freehold is a senior member of the Wagner College squash 1965 IHC Utility Tournament championship .... A graduate of the New York team. He was a goalie on tho school's soccer team and rates TRADES ACCEPTED 1962 GMC Chassis RED BANK MOWER City asphalt courts who is the answer to tho Jefferson air- ns the number two man on tho winter sport squad. 1962 SMC Bui S3 Morford Place, Red Bank plane .... Two players who have been as close to tho 1961 Chovrolot Pick-up Phone 741-Z30C phenomenal Rick Barry ns you can get. FINANCING ARRANGED 1956 GMC Tractor And 4000 Gal. Oil Tank BLA1SDELL LUMBER CO. These are the Boardwalkers, talented gentleman of tho WALTER J. BEATTIE, Used Truck Manager BEAR 1955 GMC Utility with 30' 15 Bridge (St., Red Bank Elevating Platform Ptoti* 741-2121 Charlie Ravenel scored 17 1956 GMC Lino Conltruct'n BECKER HARDWARE Kennedy Cut touchdowns and 8 extra points WHEEL Sales 1941 Ford Runchoro Picl-up for 108 tallies in his threo varsity 1964 Chov. Corvalr Pick-up 197 Shrewibury Ave., Red Bank NEW YORK (AP) - Tho New Inc. 1962 GMC Pkg. Delivery Phone 747-04(5 football seasons at Harvard — ALIGNMENT GENERAL GMC 1965 Jo»p ond Plow 'ork Yankees sent third baseman, 1958-60, 1961 Joop and Plow J & J SWIMPOOL iiortstop John Kennedy to their Frank Porter's EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1963 GMC Chaiiii SERVICES SUPPLIES, Inc. iyracuso, N. Y., farm of the IJV MONMOUTH COUNTY OCEAN COUNTY 1961 GMC Tandom Tractor E04 Shrewsbury Avo., The 10B9 Texas Aggio football 1965 GMC Tnndnm Dump ernationnl League yesterday. Red Bank Tire Co. New Shrewibury Phone 741-3000 schedule lists LSU, Nebraska and 1110 Main ltr»l Rl. » Cor. of Rl. 70 MloriKtltm I960 GMC Dump 747 • 3404 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: Kennedy, acquired from the Los Army in road games for their SHREWSBURY AVE. Brodlty much, N.J, — 775-H4J Laktwood, N.l — 3457400 1962 GMC Van ^ GARDEN STATB Angeles Dodgers last April, hit first threo contests. Open Mon. thru Frl. < • 8 to 6 p.m.; Sot. to 3 p.m. PARM SUPPLY CO., INC. DELVIDEI1E, N.J. .197 for the Yankees In 78 games. ! AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE V, TW^ai. D« 7. IV,; ANNOUNCEMENTS IJOST AND FOUNT) PUBLIC NOTICE AL'TOS FOB SA1E NO DO HU PAYMENT IJOST AM) POUND it.rirt.P, V.V. H'J •.,•• f tfjirir.1 THK UAI1.V RWJSThrt CM rjr.il 1*<4I71 ' ' >«», IHS jfjrjirofl I'ji I'j.i kifivt Or J-«mJ '• ttr-iiA fi! . fyr! lien, 'jij VrS.Sj >i.M 7E Cn.s ... . "'•tut t.rji v/iii'.e vA'&J. Ob-'id/en heart-; U. C'coie Prim r,rw KluO:ii, vslves sxd front wA. 264' 20 Truch RUSSELL Es^riJnci;con Md lUnncr jchPilulea linw avallalde. ExperlBni;. QLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. AUTO BODY atrnmry. Plensn npply |,, person, FORD WORKS Plf-nsanl Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, Holnt- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. , RED BANK • Export Collision Rcpairi lTrMATURE INC. • Complete Pflint'Jobi -I'nrt-tlmp, experienced. Duny office Slnto rprerences. Wrltn Box v-102. The 741-0910 • Spociflliiing In Fibre-Glan Dnlly Kr-glater, Red Hank. HWY. 35 ^ KEYPORT McCARthy SALRSWOMEN -"-" I'art"or""mil~~UmrT OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 264-1600 CHEVROLET WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 291-0305 (More Classified Adi lit AVE. AIL HIGHLANDS On The Next Page) HELP WANTED—FEMALE «W* WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTEP-MA1E THE FAMILY CIRCUS By fill Kean« FOB SALE FOR SKIE Thandsy, \iv.. 7, 1967—37 s-imi:n Piuses THE DAILY REGISTER w of tee, 'it!) SALESGIRLS kl bt t> ITEMS YOU NO UOM&ER EUBliimm BUYS l«« fjyfffn 70 $ MPLW.t-.TM&a KEIF'S A-C'EFTEH JH NEED OR USE V/ILL... FOE SAJJE. cniiiMT mm. wunlyTov. OW. FAJiftK lJlCPlATUl.mT. FULL Bulk, VJJJJZI TO wow t*.Uoo, typing. f-UlGf, etc. Morris Ma- AND PABT-TIME. GOOO SALARY. HIT CONTROL OPERATOR — To I 68 Corner chests ( 25 chinery Co., M-116 Chestnut «., New. worn it « well established local firm (288 Eight-piece living room, cofa, »rt. M2-11J2 days. 871-W71 evenings ID Red Sink. Experience required i SELL two chairs, two step tables, PAINT cocktail table and two lamps $193 COUNTER GIRL8 — Apply In per- reference. Liberal benefits. Plei $248 Hide-a-bed witfi lnner*prtnK , ion or call 741-1638. Pres-rll* CUanen write P.O. Box 700, Red Bank. mattress, toam cushions. Choice SALE I6fl. Newman Springs Rd. SUPERAMA CAR WASHERS—PART-TIME, WEE: o[ fabrics (HO now at EATONTOWN N. J. ENDS ONLY. Minimum age It. Onl FAST I 90 n/dresser. white and gold CHAMBERMAIDS _ Excellent year men conditioned hard work need ap French Provincial. Must be sold PROWN'S round position. Apply In person, no HO3TE83 — Good working conditions! ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming WITH A QUICK ACTION &s la % 45 phone calls; HOWARD JOHNSON MO- Fringe benefits. Call for appointment, •teaming, etc Country Budssr Ca; t 58 Rollawsy bed with lnnersprlng 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 TOR LODGE, Route 35, Middletown. Kuttonwood M-2-Tor, Hwy. 3i. Matawan. 566-6220. Wash, Rt. 85, Middletown. LOW-COST mattress, sample $ 28YOU CAN SAVE — And do more Holi- 1128 Two-plece nanisti Uvlng room, day shopping! Studio couch S19.50, two- WAITRESSES — Part or full time. MECHANIC — Truck equipment DAILY REGISTER sold aa Is { 75piece maule sun parlor aet S29, maple Good working conditions. Fringe bene- PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Excellent Call Mr. Gray opportunity In an expanding, modern 512-3220 (128 Four-plfce modern bedroom, wardrobe 522 .7). Flve-f,lece stick willow fits Apply In person. liUTTOKWOob huspllal In (lie shore area. Attractive S/dresser, mirror, Chest, panel sun porch srt, A-l. ?1'J Kldnpy shape MANOR, Hwy. 31, Mttawan. 5G8-6220. salary plus full'fringe benerils, for a CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 18 FAMILY AD bed $ 88 Ire-islng table SG..W. Wa'.nut dresser IJOUSEKKEPER — Three children? five-day week. Apply Personnel Dept., IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY S19 5'l, iniiplt; ditsacr sn.T,0, Princess Cooking, cleaning. Complete household Rlytrview Hospital 741-2T00 Ext 221MENT. Learn techniques of vacuumln IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE drpHser 51!; r,0. Closet 519.r,0 More & duties. Sleep In. Call C71-0072. steaming, detailing, etc. Oood wage, 3 LINES - 5 DAYS 27 Monmoulh St. Kei Banii 717-0011more! RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front SL, SECRETARY - Lecal. Minimum ex- benefits. Country Sudser Car Wai Ii,-U Bank 741-ltiL*{, WAITRESS WANTED — Uust be 21 perience tbrte ytari. Salary J110 perRt. 3S, Middletown. FOR $ COCKTAIL TABLE — Jtauml SB'-i" .weLk._Ca|l 7(7-3730. ?ter. lifc-ht pumice mahogany, KENMOP.E AUTOMATIC washer, JT5. a-id over. Apply In person. YE COT- 10 MEN JUST 2.00 Call 741 8270. Girl's 26" bicycle, S'JD. Both excellent TAGE INN. W. Front St., Keypurl. BAIiVsTrTElT^jV four-yiar-old boy Mechanically Inclined, to start lm Call after 7:30 p.m. 741-685,*.. IILESLADY — Retail rn7at7~wT"nccd It! Fair Haven. Monday, Wednesday mediately. Good starting pay. Call 741 Available [or Merchandise For Sale only. MINI RA7;EI{ — 6', 8" tlres~cilt~5 some one able to sell meats to theand Friday, 1.1:15-5:15 Own car pre- 1014. Article muat originate from a househod Model A front end, auto rear. Call FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE — Or and may not exceed a sale price of 1879. public. Starling sakry Sl.7%. JENSEN ferred. Call evenings 5-7 p.m. 741-65K. TRAILER DRIVERS—Experienced *V>0.OO per article. your own wood cut up. Call 671-0740 SIKAT, Belford. Call 767-1063. WOMAN -- For counter work 6 p.m. handling household goods. Apply In pe Price MUST lie advertised. Each addi- ANTiqUE WOODEN medicine chest, r C71-2filQ till midnight. 8 p.m. - 2 s.m. Apply •on, Anderson IJros,, Inc., 61-63 tional line $1.00. No copy changes may excellent condition. Cun he used as lTii COAT — Very good condition, LIVE-IN MAID — Light housekeeping chanlc fit.. Red Bank. table. $20. Call 9J6-W44. and care for small child. Weekends In person, DUNKIN' DOUGHNUTS, 665 be made and no discounts or returns S")0. Two snow Urea with rims, $25. free. Wonderful living conditions, Mid- Hwy. 25, MldiHetown. will be made If ad U canceled before Wfc BUY AND SELL ANYTHING - EXCELLENT expiration. Cal10" l TABL842-M52E .SAW — craftsman, 1 h.p. dltown arfa. Call 671-M27 or collect WANTED — Babysitter one afternoon ConUoti of homes, ilorei, eatatet 677-1G7O for appointment. eel Ian, atllci, Ctiimt, glaiaware, *.n- motor, stand am] oxienslon, (50. Call a week. 1st St., Itumnon. Call 747- SALES OPPORTUNITY To Place Your Daily Register tlques, art objects and all bric-a-brac after 8 p.m. 776-7283. WAITRESS — Nljhu. Experienced. 5161. IF YOU QUALIFY, BE YOUR OW; Ruscll'i, 25 Ea*t Front 8t. 741-1893. Aliply In person, Peterson's Res- BOBS AS SALES ItEPRKSENTATIV FAMILY AD, CALL . . . CHRISTMAS TREES — 1500 firs, taurant, 183 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. "NURSE'S" AIDTfRATNEES" WITH LARGE MULTI-BILLION DO1 NEW ATLAS Piycron tubele33 tire, on spruce and pine, 3' to 12', (4. Tag now, Itlvervlcw Hospital. Paid while train LAR FIRM. OPPORTUNITY FO heel, 8.70x15, black, $15. Call 671 - cut later. 741=8109. WAITRESS — Fiye"weelT nShisTTirnr Ing. Permanent position at hospital on MANAGEMENT, EXCELLENT FO] 741-6900 OAKAGE SALE - Buturday. Dec. 9th. . 12:30 p.m.., plus Sunday, 12 noon to THE PERSON WITH ABILITY Tl satisfactory completion of course. Apply 24-Hour Strvice LIONEL TRAINS — Engine, 10 cars, 9-8 p.m. Christmas items, bicycles, ( p.m. Experienced only. Apply Melody Immediately 741-27O0, Kx.1. 228, Nursing MEKT AND TALK WITH PEOPLE Restaurant, In Harmony Bowl, Rt, 33 BEGIN WITH SALARY PLUS COW "This can't be BILLY! My, he's grown so BIG! I'd one switch, large transformer, O-Gauge trains, car, toys; Furniture, bric-a-brac HldrJIetown. ' track. Call 741-7443. family clothing. Everything good con- MISSIONS. COMPREHENSIVE TF.A1N FOR SALE!!! dition 60 W. Highland Ave., Atlantic I'AHT TIME WOMEN - To serve food ING PROGRAM. LIBERAL FRING1 - never have known him!" Complete IT. S. School of Music piano SKI PANTS — Excess stock, several LEOAL SECRETARY In plant cafeteria In Holm4el area 297- colors. Valued at 114.99 to JIB 99 All Highlands. WRITE BENEFITB. CALL 543-7587. FOR A course. $25. Call before 1:30 p.m., 0771. POINTMENT. 542-5960. 17.50 291-0810. HOHNER ACCORDION — Excellent Box llfi, Keyport, N.J. An equal opportunity employer M/F condition, call 1 WAITRESS - Day work. Apply In per HELP WANTED — MALE tfELP WANTED - MALE CORN FED H0G3 — Also hay and RECEPTIONIST - For physician ! of. son, Caramel Restaurant, 20 Broad AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — And ne HEIRLOOM TREASURES for Holiday straw and mulch hay. Call (Ice. Nursing experience desired tiut not St., Red Bank. car prep man. Hospltallzatlon, pal Gifts Special lay-a-way plan. EAST 2S4-O924 PROFESSIONAL GOLF CLUES - Nev- required. Hours 6:30 - 10 p.m., four vacation, holidays. Benefits. Apply In HOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy. M at Seari er uicd, 8 irons, 4 woods. Value $325. evenings, 8:30 a-m. - 2 p.m. Saturday PART-TIME — Weekend. Nice night person, Service Manager U, Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 291-2147. MAPLE SERVER — Old carved oak Will self for (140. 264-5527. Write to Box Z-107, The Dally Register, work. Waltreises. Experienced or Inex- SCHWAP.TZ & EONS. 141 W. Front St, chair. Picture frames. Some antiques Will ilvii s-u* T" •-*- — ~ ~ Red Bank. perienced. Will train you. S12O205. 8INOKR ZIGt ZAQ Gate for backyard. Odds and ends ELECTRIC KNITTING MACHINE - Red Bank. Hepoasessed. Makes buttonholes, mooo- Thursday, Friday only. Call 229-6473. Double bed, weights, combs stand and WOMEN WANTED-For pleasant tele- COUNTER WOMAN — Full time. Ap- Krima, hemi, twin needle. Needs no others »350 new, asking t250. 741-0160. ply In person, Llncroft Cleaners St. Shoe PLUMBKR — Full experienced. Stead: attachments. Balance $58.70 or $6.50 PIANO-BALDWIN ACROSONIC. Excel- phone work, part-time evenlngj. 5-B year' round worK. Call HANDYMAN lent condition. S43O. Call after 5. 842-OILED WALNUT 48" Paul McCobb. buf- p.m. 167 Kroaa flt., Bed Bank. Office Repair, 6 TELL Y I TOLD HIM -AN'TH LEETLE ' Z#&NOOt> BUMSTEAC} (iru- HAVE I'LL GIVE YOU THAT WAS THE REST OF IT PAW-WHy HIM ONE h A DADBURN VARMINT WENT \ TO DO-- TO SLEEP RIGHT (A VERY SMALL. WHEN I GET DON'T VE TELL STORV LflST KISS ( I'M LATE, V HOME VORESELF"/ INTH'MIDDLE TH'LEETLE NIGHT (FROM WORK ' FELLER A OF IT BEDTIME STORV? 12-7 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK LIH-ACTUALLY, R M |AWAf£W MINUTES LATER- IF I WAKE ^ FOR, A GIRL TO DO SECRETARIAL I'M HERE TO THEM TO SM 1 WHAT'S WORK,-AND I WANTED TO A5K.\ ufSsSVl 5EE A MR. BRYAN. THAT-? I HEARD A - IT^^^M^B^PWH^ YOU TO WATCH FOR APPLICANT^/ 5^0 TOEIA ABOUT AN OPENINS SOUNDS WHISTLE — 7- am mi RiswIN! K HB SECRETARY! UKE A- THEVUIAU6H RX3TSTBP- AT ME SOUNDS UKE-SOME- BOOY WHISUINS. IT CAME FROM OVER , _ SQMEP1ACE-TTHINK-UH-} S NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW .ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE THERE NER GO AGAIN A&ATtWKIIM'S USBAMbTTREATSN J'UU WA5H THB PISHgS FOR YOU -TER DON'T CAREA ER LIKE A QUEENJAKK ' TONISHT, ttm! AN' T&SSER ABOUT ME, EVERYWHERE -SHE ITOSSER ABOUTME, I'll DRY, f 60 PRETTY/ THE BEST 'USBANC* \ Y0U l> SAY THE I'M mi PROW A NNOMAN COULC, SAME THING' OP YOU/ EVER'AVE.' HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART HOW ABOUT \TRIXIE \ WHERE'S Y ALREADY 6EE WHIZ/EVERY TIME THE ) GOT I THE WASHED/ I HIDE IN THE CLOSET THE HEY-A CAKE! BEATER ? 1 THAT / AND EAT COOKIES, SHE PIPECT&I? OF WHSUWlLL ] AS X CAU I LICK HAS TO 60 ANP MAKE THE ROVAL THIS CO\\i I SOMEOVSE T2? THE BOWL?. A CAKE/ MINT;: 12-7 Complete Program Listings THF. DAILY RFXISTF.R Thursday, D*c. 7, 1%7—39 Cb. J WCBS-TV Ch. • WNBC-TV ' Cfa. 5 WNEW-TV Cfa. 7 _ WABC-TV Ch. » ...... WOR-TV Ch. 11 4...«%ppt-TV '• Ch. IS ..._. WNDT-TV At the Movies FREEHOLD "•-"" 'THURSDAY 9—V/Jke Donate—Variety-Color e:M RED BANK AFTERNOON II—Little ROVBU—Color 7—New CARLTON- FREEHOLD— 31-Sports yvorld TM 2-L0»e 01 Ufe-Co'lor fkl Show 1:30. In tie He«t of the Nitht 7:10; «:U. l 5:00 2- News—Color -jeopardy— COLTS NECK DRIVE — The Greater Freehold Area Hospital will benefit from the pledge drive now under way in Colts Neck. Committee members who met re- cently to formulate plans for the cannpaign are, left to right, Mrs. James Buzzell, George ll'lmensee and Mrs. William Slatfery, all of Colts Neck. Scent'On-Demand Comes Nosing Along NEW YORK (AP) - Scratch October issue of McCall's maga- and sniff? zine, after careful testing. Said It Is scent-on-demand—tiny tat- Dean Proctor Coty merchandise toos with stick-on chic, great ing manager: lengths of sniff strips and some "The response has been very day, perhaps, colorful strips of strong. People tore out the card mosquito repellant, each with its and took it to the counter. Sales own fragrance. have improved. This is right on For 10 years the 3M Co,, which the button." has a plant in Freehold Town- Control Difficult ship, N.J., has been working on "Before magazines and news' microencapsulation — capturing papers could offer sniff-samples the essence of aromas In millions only in their newstand copies be- of tiny bubbles, half a mlllhon to cause there was no way to let a square inch. the readers have a sniff without Like bath beads full of oils, also releasing the scent in the they have synthetic plastic shell post office," said Darrel K. Hueb- walls and are filled with the oil ner, 3M product manager. Hueb- of a particular scent — anything ner said the post office had pro- from a banana to a.cedar chest. tested heavy mailings of per- Scratch, the wall breaks, and fumed, samples because they left the scent floats out. some mailmen smelling like vio- But only if you scratch, and lets and sent others home ill. break the tiny bubbles. The new samples hold back So far 3M has come up with their scent until scratohed, and three dozen fragrances. they can be scratohed dozens of Being Marketed times. Coty is marketing the first prod- "It takes quite a bit of scratch- ucts under the new process this ing to break all million bubbles," month. Capitalizing on the teen- Huebner saiU. agers' passion for tattoos, It has Charles of the Ritz had 2.5 mil- packaged 50 different tattoos — lion strips made with Yves Saint blue feet, orange tears, the king Laurent's Y perfume, and an- of hearts and four different ad- other million with its Ritual, to hesive-backed aromatic tapes — be slipped in with the monthly ted feet pattering across a yel- bills from department stores ow strip, a thin blue band bear- across the country. ing the message LOVE, a strand Heubner says the scented strips of red lips on orange and pink also may be used for labels, chil- dominoes falling along a black dren's books, greeting cards and tape. dozens of other items. Coty put a sniff-sample Insert "Everyone I show them to has of its Imprevu perfume in the more ideas," he says; Exclusively at Liftman's . . . A Rolex Oyster isn't just a piece of jewelry. It's the toughest watch inthewor A Rolex Oyster is waterproof to an ocean depth of 165 feet, but it's a.lot more than waterproof. It takes shocks likeqio other watch can. It stands extremes of heat and cold without flinching. It's a big watch, a hefty watch. It's the one fine watch you can really live with. The Date: waterproof*, self-winding, magnified-date, 3Ojewel chronometer movement. 14K gold case and bracelet, $550.00. Also in steel from ... „ $197.50. ^ ••, Christmas Shop 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. in all 3 stores MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER