Complete High School Grid Game Coverage
SEE SPORTS PAGES Weather HOME Fair but colder today, high In mid 40s. Cloudir.; up tonight THEDAILY With chance of rain developing Red Bank, Freehold low in upper 30s. Clearing likely FINAL tomorrow afternoon, high In mid Long Branch 40s. Sunday') outlook, fair with I 7 •imilar temperature. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741
VOL. 90, NO. 106 RED BANK, N. J.( FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE U.S. Seeks to Head Off A Greek-Turkish War ATHENS (AP) - U.S. presi- from Cyprus. The State Depart- Students eager for war. He was military regime is in a less ad- le probably would go back to dential envoy Cyrus R. Vance ment advised American travel- met with reserve by Turkish of- vantageous position. For the Ankara after his talks in s, sought in Athens today to head ers to stay away from Cyprus, ficials and made no comment on Greeks, war in Cyprus would Athens and later possibly to Cy- off a Greek-Turkish war over Cy- Greece or Turkey, and the Cana- the negotiations. mean fighting 500 miles from prus. Coincidental with Vance's prus while the two North Atlan- dian government issued the same Another Turkish threat in 1964 their mainland but only minutes trip, Jose Rolz-Bennett, a spe- tic alliance members continued warning to its citizens. to go to the aid of the Turkish from Turkish Jet airfields 40 cial representative of U.N. Secre- military preparations. Both na- Vance arrived in the Greek minority in Cyprus was thwarted miles away. Turkey also is tary-General U Thant, arrived in tions' armed forces were alerted. capital after talks with Turkish when President Johnson issued a stronger militarily than Greece, urkey bearing a message "call- The tense situation caused the leaders in Ankara yesterday that sharp, private warning to the An- and the Greek dictatorship car ng for restraint." U.S. Embassy in Nicosia to order roused resentment in the Turkish kara government. count on little or no aid from Cyprus was tense after new the evacuation to Beirut of 400 press and a rock-throwing anti- Vance could expect a warmer abroad flights over the island by Turkish American wives and children American demonstration by 2,000 reception in Athens, where the Johnson's special envoy said jets, the killing of a Greek Cypri- •t and two bomb blasts in the Greek quarter of Nicosia. In the Turkish section of the capital, In Two Vietnam Battles Turkish Cypriote dug fortifica- tions and put up barricades. The new crisis on the island developed last week after a bat- tle in which 25 Turkish Cypriote BACK IN ACTION — The Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan is again on familiar ground, Infantrymen Kill 118 Reds and two Greek Cypriote were a battlefield. He is Catholic chaplain with the 4th Division, shown comforting f killed. wounded paratrooper on flight line at Oak To where wounded of Battle of Hill I SAIGON (AP) — U.S. infan- oday to break through the The Dak To front in the cen- the casualty figures for both A U.N. peace tores has pa- 875 were brought. The paratrooper was on the hill under constant bombardment i tryman today reported killing barbed-wire perimeter of a 1st In- tral highlands was quiet /after sides at Dak To, reporting 280 Tolled Cyprus since a civil war 118 Communist soldiers in two fantry Division company with three weeks of epic fighting—the Americans and 1,398 North Viet- in 1964 that erupted after the for two days. (AP Wirephoto via Radio from Saigon) ' battles, with bazooka-firing Viet mortars and, small rockets fired costliest battle of the war for namese killed and 974 Americans Ireek Cypriot majority revoked Cong who attacked near Saigon from bazookas. They got to the both sides—culminated in the wounded there since fighting be special rights given the Turkish and with entrenched North Viet- wire but never penetrated it. Thanksgiving Day capture of gan Nov. 3. It said American minority in the independence namese troops far to the north in Four American infantrymen Hill 875 by American paratroop- forces killed 1,005 of the enemy, agreement with Britain. the Que Son Valley. In the air were killed and 21 wounded, most ers. Only one contact with North and South Vietnamese forces Turkey blamed the battle last 'Father Joe' Is Serving war, the U.S. Command claimed of them at night observation Vietnamese troops was reported claimed the others. week on Gen. George Grivas, another probable'MIG kill north- pasts outside the company's per- since Thursday afternoon. Loss of four more planes over commander of Greek and Greek west of Hanoi and announced the imeter. Just after noon today 24 North Vietnam brought to 755 the Cypriot forces on the island, and loss of four more American The Viet Cong retreated after mortar rounds were fired at a total number of U. S. combat charged Greece had landed ad- Where 'His Boys' Are planes. two hours under a pounding by U.S. battalion fire support base aircraft officially reported ditional troops on Cyprus. An- A company from the 196th artillery and helicopter gunships. about a mile northeast of Hill downed in the North. kara issued an ultimatum that By THOMAS 3. BLY ing with and for youth since his ordination in I ight Infantry Brigade and an Most of the wounded Americans 875. U.S. headquarters said there The loss was revealed in the Turkish forces would be sent if the Greeks were not withdrawn. Whether as curate at St. James Catho- Trenton in 1944 hasn't wavered. In a visit armored unit from the 1st returned to duty after first aid, were no casualties or damage. latest periodic summary of air- (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. 1) Greece in reply proposed talks lic Church, Red Bank; Star of the Sea, Long with his sister, Mrs. Marion S. Kearney o' Air Cavalry Division made con- a U.S. spokesman said. The U.S. Command increased on insuring the safety of the ""Branch, or St.Gabriel's, Bradevelt, the Rev. 16 Parker Place, Shrewsbury, earlier this tact with the North Vietnamese T isiand s: fwb"com'rnuhities,"b'Ut' the"" year, he told a Daily Register reporter he in the Que Son Valley 25 miles Joseph F. Sheehan typified the movies' ver- Turkish Cabinet rejected this is "high on today's youth," explaining south of Da Nang on a search- sion of a parish priest. yesterday. Greece did not ac- "They're the greatest when they have the ana-destroy mission. Hii deep involvement wilh everyone knowledge that she had sent opportunity to be great." The enemy opened up with Shore to Newark Fare he met — particularly younger people — more soldiers to the island. heavy machine-gun fir from a The..Jlrycarojd priest has had an as- Greek Gesture isLt. C6F. Joseph "F. Sneehah, complex of bunkers antf holes sortment of assignments since" he- entered w the- bamboo-thicketed rice val- Diplomatic sources in Athens chaplain serving in Vietnam. the Army 17 years ago. Besides the Korean ley, Increase Hearings End said the Greek government felt it Yesterday's news accounts about the Bat- War, he served in .Germany. «n
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In. plcturt INSTALLED pletely self sufficient fa- ..riiitek — rest room, bat NO MONEY OOWMl IASTJERMSI •' Triple Track • Folly Weather Shipped and kitchen, for personal, private banquets or wed- • Cleans from Inside • Finish Guaranteed for 15 years ding receptions without outside interference. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; Banquet! a Specialty Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Parties • Weddlngi • Dlnneri • Facllltloi for 300 Penom 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE — MONMOUTH ROAD • EATONTOWN FREE DELIVERY PHONE ASK FOR 30 Broad Street, Red Bank 542-9300 CHARLIE TRUAX 747-0825 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK • frown's Credit TALKS TERMINATED 4—VnAny, Nov. 24, 1967 TOE DAILY BECISTER jMnwrnlng Pofaff Set Mr*. Ssvope Diet, Widow of Newsman ASBU»y PARK — Htw lemy ] For Andrew Rertker 7 Innocent HEW Y08K (AP) - Utt. Hut- y Hale .Broua, Harpo Natural On Co, uA Blufomh- bert Bayarf Swop*, vridw of ft* Mtra, P. Scott FiUgwuW trA W. town Gfcs Co. inaouoced ted*y EATOHTOWN - Borough Coun. famed newspaperman who won Averill HirrijMn met "tt the |I Wednesday approved a reso- Pleas Taken the first Pulitzer Prize in journal- Swope homes., Mm. Swope's hus- that'they have terminated their lution ' proclaiming a 15-day OBITUARIES ism, died yesterday at the age band, who died in 1958, won the merger discussions. The com- mourning period to honor the panies stated that they have not late Andrew G. Becker, who died By McGowan )f 77. first Pulitzer Prize for reporting MICHAEL GAGELIS MRS. ANNA M. RAYMOND MRS. LAURA CAPUTO Tuesday in Monmouth Medical FREEHOLD — Monmout Such figures as Alexander in 1917 for a book called "Inside been able to agree oaf terms at RIVER PLAZA - Micha LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ann FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Center, Long Branch. County Court Judge M. Raymom Woollcott, Franklin P. Adams, the German Empire." this time. Gagelis, 77, of Nutswamp Roac Mrs. Laura Caputo, 76, of M. Raymond, 99, of 307 Sunn The proclamation cited the McGovran Wednesday acceptei died yesterday in Riverview Hos Smithburg Road died in he hanna Drive, Johnstown, Pa man's former duties in the bor- these seven innocent pleas: pital, Red Bank. home yesterday. died Wednesday in the Mor ough and lauded his dedication Nicholas Panaccione, 37, 221 Born in Lithuania, he was th Born in Pomarico, Italy, she mouth Convalescent Home, here. to his numerous posts and his de- Jane St., Long Branch, charge! son of the late Mr. and Mrs had lived here 32 years. Sh She was born in Ridgeway, Pa votion to the community. This with breaking into the Monmout! Michael Gagelis. He had Iivei was a communicant of St. Rosi daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs measure also forwards the of- Plumbing Supply Co., Secont here since 1920. of Lima Catholic Church, Free David Mulqueen, and was th ficial sympathy of the community Ave., Long Branch, on April V A retired farmer, Mr. Gagel: hold. widow of Dr. Walter Raymond. to Mr. Becker's family. with intent to steal. was a communicant of St. An Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Raymond was a commi Jalal Zadown,' 19, 372-B Morri WITH A Mayor Herbert E. Werner or- thony's Catholic Church, Re< nicant of Mother of Sorrow Frank P. Caputo, and severs! dered borough flags to be flown town Road, Matawan, giving falst Bank. Catholic Church, Westmount, Pa nieces and nephews. at half staff until after the fu- information to law enforcemen He Is survived, by his widow and a member of the Cathol A Requiem Mass will be of- neral tomorrow. agency and officer. Mrs. Delia Gaffney Gagelis. Daughters of America and th< fered in St. Rose of Lima The funeral will be at 11 a.m. George W. McTowan, 18, The John E. Day Funera auxiliary of Mercy Hospital Church at 9 a.m. Monday. Burial tomorrow in the Robert A. Braun Compton St., Belford, receiving Home, Red Bank, is in chargi there. will be in St. Rose of Lim of arrangements. Cemetery, here. The Rosary wil: Home for Funerals. $500 worth of stolen property be NO-WRINKLE Surviving are two sons, D longing to Charles Hoose, Ridge Cnrfl of TlianlM Eugene Raymond and Dr. Josepl be recited in the Freeman Fu- McMAHON, TIMOTHY J.— Words alon. KENNETH W. GODFREY Ave., Belford, on April 8. cannot express our Blncere appreclatloi Raymond of Johnstown; neral Home, Freehold, at 8 p.m. to relatives, friends and neighbors fi Sunday. MURRYSVILLE, Pa.-Kenneth Ronald Valentine, 18, U Peac the many kindnesses, floral trlbuti daughter, Mrs. James F. Me St., New Shrewsbury, causing and Mass cards In memory of 01 Gettigan of Little Silver; 1( W. Godfrey, the father of Mrs. beloved husband and father. Sped William O'Brien of Fair Haven, death by auto in a fatal accident thanks are extended to the Fair Have grandchildren, and seven grea GEORGE DAVARIS involving Hollis Richardson, 37, First Aid Corps, Pair Haven Pollc grandchildren. FREEHOLD - George Davar- N. J., was a victim of the fiery Rev. rwnald E. Hlcltev and personm Hope Road, New Shrewsbury on Of Rlvervfpw Hospital. The funeral will be in.Penn is, 82, of 7 Throckmorton St., crash of an airliner near Cincin- DRYER Feb. 23. Mrs. Katherlne WcMahon ani sylvania. Local arrangements ar< owner of the South St. Diner foi nati, Ohio, Monday. Cuts down ironing! Relaxei wrinktei, Timothy J. McMahon Jr. Dominick Vincelli, 23, 338 Batl under the direction of the Wi many years, died Wednesday in Mr. Godfrey, an executive of air fluffs Permanent Preet, Ave., Long Branch, breaking intc liam S. Anderson Funeral Home, Jersey Shore Medical Center, the West Penn Power Co., Greens- Wash 'n Wear, all tynthttit Jabriet Turner Brothers Nursery, Mon Red Bank. Neptune. burg, Pa., was stationed at Ft. back to original thapet Monmouth, N. J., from 1942 to mouth Road, West Long Brand He was born in Athens, Greece, on Dec. 7, with intent to stea Big Family Capacity MRS. MARY R. MORAN 1945 when he was a resident of HI-LO Heat Switch and was married to the late Mrs. Ace W. Gaines, Springwoot FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Marion E. Davaris. the Red Bank area. He was a Variable Time Control member of the Long Branch Ave., Asbury Park, carrying Mrs. Mary R. Moran, M, of 36 Surviving is 'a son, Stephen (NJ.) Lodge of Masons. concealed weapon and assau Goodbye to weather worries «nd withdty Churchill St. died Wednesday i Davaris of Secaucus. Monmouth Medical Center, Lon with a .22-caIibre pistol on Wi bluesl Thanks to this GE Dryer, clothM Arrangements are under the Also surviving are another liam Campbell, Potter Ave., Lon] Branch. daughter, Mrs. Zoe Hough of come out sunshine-fresh... fluffy, Monumsrirs Born in Union City, she was . direction of the Freeman Fu- Branch, in Long Branch on Marc lint-free... no matter what the fabric) neral Home, iere. State College, Pa., and three 24. former North Bergen resideni grandchildren, Kathleen, Marc Add no ironing needed when you Mt atop cany a «Mt sttto Earl M. Blossey, Clinton Ave boa of now** and merten She had lived here 14 months and Sara O'Brien of Fair Haven tumble dry permanent press garments She. was the widow of Eugen RAYMOND C. DAVENPORT Eatontown, breaking into Dutc' in this dryer. Just take them out . . . beMUM. pennaneot and Arrangements are under the NO DOWN PAYMENTI EASY TERMS! carved. M are gsano- Moran. RED BANK — Raymond C. Treat Restaurant, Rt. 35, Eaton put them onl The secret Is in the safe, toed. * B witto* tWt» direction of the Mclntire Funeral town, with intent to steal on Sept A member of the Ladies In- Davenport, 63, of 345 Broad St. Home, Connellsville, Pa. low temperature drying system. iependent Order of Reindeer, superintendent of Les Gertrude 14. Extra-large clothes load opening. IVest New York, Mrs. Moran was Apartments for 34 years, died AWARDED MEDAL Big-capacity lint trapl Safety start *wfteh. also a member of the North Ber- yesterday in Riverview Hos- ROBERT McGOLDRICK M/Sgt. William C. Chestnut was Porcelain enamel drum and top. gen Auxiliary of World War pital. MIDDLETOWN — Robert Me Goldrick, 74, of Kings Highway, awarded the Army Commenda- •Minimum IteUII Price Model DES1O Veterans. She was a member o Born in Brooklyn, he was Hope Lutheran Church, here. Chapel Hill, died Wednesday in tion medal on his retirement b' You nwy onhr UM modtl thown through tit, yourfrmehlwd GUE Dular. son of Mrs. Helen Lynch Daven- Col. Mitchell Goldenthal, SAT- 8M our currtnt display, prlen and ttrnw. Surviving are her daughter, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. port, here, and the late Charles COM commander at Ft. Mon- Mrs. Mary R. Devine, with whom He had resided here 10 years, Davenport. mouth. Sgt. Chestnut was cited JOHN VAN KIRK * SON she lived; two grandchildren, moving from Plainfield. Mr. Mc- He was a communicant of St for distinguished service as sta- 15 Cooper Rd., Mlddletown off, Rt. 35 and a great-grandchild. Goldrick was an Army veteran James Catholic Church. tion chief of the unit's Tesl WiL Services will be held In the of World War I and a retired Also surviving are his wife, Operations Center. He formerly Htodoni Comer 741-0319 Freeman Funeral Home, Free- pressman for the Newark Eve- Mrs. Mary Burns Davenport; i resided at 43 Monroe Ave. ConvMlant Ttvm 1O-2U/3 hold, at 1 p.m. tomorrow, with ning News. GEO. C. KOEPPEL daughter, Mrs. Joan Cannon of Shrewsbury. Rev. Albert W. Gibson officiat- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Holmdel; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Isabel Maxson McGoldrick; ing. Cremation will take place i Gare, here, and four grandchil- Garden State Crematory, North son, Robert McGoldrick of San MRS. MARGARET CORNELL dren. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs, and SON. Inc. Bergen. Jose, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. A Requiem Mass will be of- Ann Gamer of Columbus, Ga.; Margaret Cornell, 92, of 141 Way- fered In St. James Church at four brothers, Samuel, George, side Road died yesterday in her 0 a.m. tomorrow. Burial, under Harold and John McGoldrick, all ome. FOR ANY OCCASION the direction of the John E. Day of Plainfield; two sisters, Miss Born in St. Albans, N. Y., she PLUMBING — Funeral Home, will be in. Mt, Beth McGoldrick of Plainfield was the daughter of the late HONEY BEE FLOWERS Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. and Mrs. Carl Glaser of San Albert and Jane Stoothoff. She HEATING — RUSSELL T. HODSKISS Francisco, and four grandcnil- was the widow of Jesse W. Cor- ARTHUR C. VAN MATER dren. nell who died in 1927. 464 BROAD ST. NEPTUNE CITY — Funeral The funeral will be tomorrow She had been a resident here TV REPAIR SHREWSBURY services were to be at 11 a.m. at 2 p.m. in the Posten Fu- for 49 years. today in the Francioni, Taylor neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, Surviving are a son, Clarence "Visit Our New TV - Stereo 741-4020 nd Lopez Funeral Home, Nep- with Rev. Harry Kraft of Central Cornell at home; three daugh- tune, for Arthur C. Van Mater, Baptist Church officiating. Burial ters, Mrs. Bertha Melchers of Demonstration Room" Reliable Sine* 1H7 , 555, rfrf 808088 R^ Ave;,"wfiA;"f6 died will be in 'Bay View Cemetery, Bayside, N. Y., Mrs. Jennie Jobes ATHIA BY WIRE ANYWHERE Monday at Jersey Shore M'sdical Leonardo. of Red Bank and Mrs. Estelle 141 HRST AVENUE Center. Burial was in Glendola Youman of Oakhurst; one sister, Cemetery. MRS. MANITA HENDERSON Mrs. Susan Lambertson of Spring- Mr. Van Mater was a veteran MATAWAN — Mrs. Manita field, N.Y.; one granddaughter COMP ATLANTIC of World War II and a past Henderson, 72, of 248 Broad St., and two great-grandchildren. INSTALL I Sitr sachem of Tecumseh Tribe of died Wednesday at the Emery Services will be held in the \WIRING I, PLUMBING^ Red Men, Neptune Manor Nursing"H6me, Madison Robert A, Braun- Homsfor Fu- ifORTHElfFEOF HIGHLANDS Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Township. nerals, 106 Broad St., Eatontown, .fvMZHINE Esther Browne Van Mater; three Born in Madison, she had lived Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will be John E. Day daughters, Mrs. Patricia Mac- Fair View Cemetery, Middle- 291-0890 Donald, an Army nurse at Ft. lere 50 years. She was the widow Meade, Md., Mrs. Kathrvn Scott of Ross Henderson. Mrs. Hender- of Belmar and Mrs. Linda Neu- son was a member of the First FUNERAL HOME housen of Neptune; two sisters, Baptist Church, here. Mrs. Florence Hopwood of ESL- She is survived by a daughter, tontown and Mrs. Dorothy Gurer Mrs. Perry Bailey, and a son, of Keyport, and seven grandchil Kenneth" R. Henderson, both here; dren. a sister, Mrs. Catherine Tunis of Keyport, and four grandchildren. GEORGE M. FLEISCHMAN Services will be at II a.m. to- LONG BRANCH - George M morrow at the Bedle Funeral Fleischman, 77, of 485 Marvi Home, here, with the Rev. Paul P. died... Wednesday |n Mon Jackson officiating. Burial will be mouth Medical Center after irnh"e~Rose~Hrn"Cemetary. short Illness. Mr. Fleischman was born ii ATTO N. HANNA Elizabeth and had lived here fou: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Worden Funeral Home years. Atto N. Hanna, 83, of 10 Ocean He was a builder and paintei Blvd., died Wednesday in River- until his retirement 12 years ago. view Hospital, Red Bank. 60 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Mr. Fleischman was a 32nd De- Mr. Hanna was a retired hard- gree Mason and a member of ware manufacturer. He had lived Essex Lodge 49, F&AM, Eliza, here 24 yean and operated bis CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE beth. shop here. Day and Night Phone . . . He is survived by a daughter, Surviving are a son, Edward Mrs. Mabel Norton of tils city; Hanna of Navesink; a daughter, COMBINATION two grandchildren and two great- Mrs, Athenea Michel of Red 747-0557 ;randchildren. Bank, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorrow The funeral willbe tomorrow it 9:30 a.m. in the Damiano Fu- at 10:3D a.m. in the Posten Fu- STORM WINDOWS leral Home, here. Burial will be HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. neral Home with Rev. Harry Rosedale Cemetery, Linden. Kraft of Central Baptist Church 3-CHANNEL TILTS officiating. Burial will be in Fair BOWMAN SERVICES View Cemetery, Middletown. SIZES UP TO 99 U. I. •IHHIHiaBIM^ WEST LONG BRANCH — Ser- SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF vices wlil be offered this after- FROM AS LOW AS noon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Fanni MRS. NELLIE PALMER R. Bowman, 73, of 54 Victor Ave, MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Nellie In the Woolley Funeral Home, Palmer, 82, died yesterday in The Adams Memorial Home Long Branch. Burial will tak Monmouth Medical Center after place in Glennwood Cemetery, a long illness. STORM DOORS William J. Connelly, Mgr. lere. Services for Mrs. Palmer, who Mrs. Bowman died Tuesday In lived on Everett Road, Lincroft, AND :he Monmouth Convalescent Cen- will be held Monday morning in 747 • 0226 :er, Long Branch. her home, under the direction of 6 for 75. Born in Long Branch, she was the Worden Funeral Home, Red he widow of George W. Bowman Bank. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and the daughter of the late John WINDOWS and Caroline Brown. She was a life-long resident of this area. Community Mrs. Bowman was a membe of the Old First Methodist Church, INSTALLATION 310 BROAD ST. RED BANK here. Center Elects Surviving are two brothers, OPTIONAL Clarence S. Brown, here, and Staff Monday Benjamin Brown of Long Branch, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Cook WEST LONG BRANCH - The COMPLETE JI ti;firmim:rrii of Adelphia and Mrs. Ozella Hen- Community Center Board of PRE-HUNG WHITE COLONIAL drickson of Jackson Township. rustees will elect its officers and members-at-large at a meeting BAKED ACRYLIC ENAMEL onday at 8 p.m. in the center, HARDWARE loyd E. Bell, second vice-presi- EEGISTER lent, reported. Mnln Oilier: ALUMINUM COMBINATION 40-I3 BroKd SI. Mr. Bell announced these per- Rrd Hanli, N. J. 07701 ons have been nominated as of- Hrnm'li Offices! 870 Itt. M. MlddlrUnvn, N. *\ ccrs: Fred B. Metier, president; MEnt Kutal «., FtwIioM, J.W. Daminic-Be-Vto, fast vite-pres- STORM DOOR tit Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. dent; Mr. Bell, second vice-pres- Cltlbllnhed In lmB tiy John II. Cooll dent; Barbara, Quackenbush, .,».. - " * ''-arts ilrnry Vt»y << "-'.'-•.•u. Sarding" secretary; Loo Benja- READY TO HAH& **"*"• liy TIIK lied Hunk Rrilstci nin, corresponding secretary; Incorporntrd nd Richard K. DeSante, trea- A p«rsanallz*d monument carved of select Barro Member of the AsnnilAlctl Prpsi — The Associated Pres. Is entitled ex- rer. Granite, can say mon than many words. See our clusively to Ihp line tor repiihlk-alton Mr. De Vito, president, report- of oil tho Incnl news i.rlnleil In tills display of Barro Guild Monuments, bached by the newspaper as well as all /P news d the annual New Year's Eve Industry's strongest monument guarantee. dlspatelies. ance will be held In the cen- loeoml clnss pontngc pfilti nt Red r from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., with BLAISDELL LUMBER -xam Monuments Bank, N. .1. 07701 nnl at additional mailing nfrln™. Piibllshril dally. Mon- buffet'at midnight. The Jim SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 .9' "•• .<«•#» *' day tliroiiKh l'Mdfiy. /clch Orchestra will furnish mu- LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. tliitiscrlptloi) l'rlffn In Advnnee llnglfl copy at eoiinlrr. 10 cents: by and entertainment. Reserva- WALL & LOCUST. W. LONG BRANCH 222-0300 mall, 13 cents ons may be made by contacting || 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK I muntll —J2.M 0 iiionlhfl—*1V 50 741-2121 " BRANCH OFFICE and DISPLAY J months—H.3U 12 monllu—J2J.UT 'avid Pfaff, 85 Parker Road. Airman Apprentice Siefct/d V. PhtfograpWe Beck, USNR, ion of Mr. and Alrmii David T. MM, Robert H. Beclc of # River- Service Salute Mrs. Donald L. Ploof of 138 Prendergast, 20 Ksziet Ave j —a— «• - ™-«| ~ ~— lawn Drive, Fair Haven, has Hazlet, has completed basic services specialist with a unit of Sgt. Thomas Lyons, son of Mrs.lventory specialist with the Second Lt WiUlam R. Govett, Branch Ave., Red Bank, and the the iMarle Lvons 53 of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shep- completed 28 days of Intensive training at Lackland AFB Tex Military Airlift Command at °' 3 Monmouth |682nd Radar Squadron at Alma- ion of Mrs. Robert B. Schleman, hard of 12 IB Middlesex Road, training in the recruit phase of husband of the former Miss Lin- He has been assigned to the AiriNorton AFB, Calif. Airman Gra-iR°ad' West Allenhurst, is ajden Air Force Station, Calif." lives i Erin Place, Hazlet, and the Navy's "Four to Ten-Month" member of the U.S. Air Force Matawan Township. da L. Van Note of 1 Sweetbriar Force Technical Training Center is a graduate of Southern William R. Govett Jr., Berwyn, active duty program at the Naval Lane, Holmdel, has completed Tex., for spe-j Pa., has been awarded U.S. Air Air ..Reserve Training Unit at High School, ibeen selected as bes Airman l.C Jose G. Abara, his third "on-the-line" period off cialized schooling as a communi-j < presented his Force silver pilot wings upon Memphis, Term. cations specialist. Airman Pren- United States. graduation at Laredo AFB, Tex. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick the coast of North Vietnam naWa by he C m Upon completion of his active OCrg35t IS 3 I9u7 grSQU3t6 Ol •••«Marin- •••*e» *•••,Pvt•. Andrewimuivn ' mIorfidai uua, • *->^iSgt. ijjijuLyonos ias aaot£ijcassigneud tLoU the^VLJIC ' ""j " ™, „ . . ' ° " Abara of 215 West End Ave., duty, he will return to civilian aboard the attack aircraft car- : Air Ot peaal Actl Force Lt. Govett is being assigned to Raritan Township High School. son of Mr and Mrs Vincentl Defense Command's (ADC)i * ?" life and train one weekend each Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., for Long Branch, helped rescue the rier USS Constellation. llorfida. 31 Brown Place, Red fh Air Division that has won A^. Col. Harold R. Aaron. flying duty with the Tactical Air survivors of a helicopter that month with a Naval Air Reserve eral Frederic H Smith CaPf- Schulte is the command- Command which supports U.S. squadron. Airman William Dunning, son I Bank, is home on his Marine boot^ ^" ' crashed in the Ya Krong Bolah officer si aI ground forces with air strikes, Airman First Class James M. of Mrs. Florence C Dunning o(!|eave- after completing recruit ' g" Company, 1st River, 12 miles south of Kon- le b aSi S eci&1 Forces Grou aerial delivery of troops and Midshipman First Class Bruce Butch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. »MaS «R T °!'raining at Parris Island, S.C, er with the 78th Combat Support! P P (Airborne) tum, Vietnam, at Lackland AFB, Tex. at equipment and other combat air- James M. Butch of 5 Bromley and advanced training at Camp Group at Hamilton AFB, Calif. | Camp Sansone, Okinawa. The H. Connori, son of Lt. Col. and He is now assigned as a fuel power. Airman Abara was on one of Drive, Hazlet, is at Ubon Royal Lejeune, S.C. Prior to joining Mrs. L. P. Connors of 57 Kings specialist with a unit of the Air He has completed a tour of du-|24-year-old officer and his wife, two Aerospace Rescue and Re- Thai AFB, Thailand. A weapons the Marine Corps he graduated ty in Vietnam. Road, Little Silver, was appoint- Force Systems Command at Eg- p g the former Diane Mary Huston, covery Service HH-43 Huskie hel- mechanic with the 497th Tactical f d | Airman l.C Lawrence H. Behr, from Red Bank High School, Sgt. Lyons is a graduate of 2 Tall Tree Road-Fox Run, Mid- icopter aircrews that plucked ed a midshipman ensign to eerve Fighter Squadron, Airman Butch Christian Brothers Academy, a 1967 graduate of Raritan Town- •on of Mr, and Mrs. Harold J. three U.S. Army personnel and a as the Platoon Commander, Sec- works mostly at night to load at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lincroft. dletown, live in Ojana, Okinawa. ship High School. Behr or 393 Matawan Road, Red Cross worker from the jun- ond Platoon, "A" Company, jn 500 and 750-pound bombs, as well Pendleton, Calif., where he will Another member of the organ- Capt. Schultz was graduated gle-bordered river. as air-to-air missiles, rockets, from the United States Military Cliffwood, is on duty at Tan Son the Duke University's Naval Re- undergo schooling as a basic ization is Sgt. Fred Vitola Jr., The rescue helicopters hovered flares and other special purpose Airman Thomas W. Gravatt, communications man. Upon com- son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vitola Academy at West Point, New Nhut AB, Vietnam. serve Officers Training Corps. low over the crash area to pul ordnance on planes. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William R, pletion of his schooling Pvt. Sr. of 269 Jeffrey St., Long York in 1965. Among his deco- Airman Behr, a communica- three servicemen from thi Upon graduation be will be »P- graduate of Raritan Township Gravatt of 4 Hurtt Ave., Farm- Iorfida expects to be transferred Branch. rations, he holds the Army Com- tions specialist, is a member of swift-flowing water. After a fou pointed an ensign in the Navy. High School. ingdale, has completed basic to Southeast Asia. The sergeant is a supply in- mendation Medal. the Air Force Communications mile search, the crewmen located Service in support of the Pacific a woman passenger downstream Air Forces. Belore his arrival in on a rock in the river. The «u Southeast Asia, he was assigned vivors were flown to the Kontum to Shaw AFB, S. C. special forces camp where the The airman, a graduate of Ma- injured were given emergency tawan Regional High School, at- treatment and then taken to the tended Seton Hall University, Army hospital at Pleiku in ttn South Orange, and Monmouth central Vietnamese highlands. College, West Long Branch. Airman Abara is assigned His wife, Dona, is the daughter an ARRS detachment at; Plel ku AB. m-sbv. LEGAL ^ KOTICE Army Pvt. John T. Plngltore, MOKMOUTH COUNTY 8URUOGATES COUBT 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Xotln U, Creditors to l'rcimt CUIDIB dcalnat E«U(R P. Pingitore, 18 Coronet Ave ESTATE OF JEA>- BOOTH, DE CEASED. Lincroft, has completed a field Pursu&nt to the order of DpNAJ.D J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrotalt of His Coun- communications crewman course tr of MonmouUi, Uili day made, on ths application of Uie underslgnd, at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Warrea H. Boolli, Administrator of the •staU of the. said J«an Booth de- ceased, notice ii hersby given to the Pvt. Pingitore received a B.S creditors of said deceased to present degree in psychology from thi whichever is best for you ... in our ''Diplomat" a luxury foam-quilt top mattress made to toy tht laid Administrator their claims under oaUi within six months from this University of Pittsburgh in 19M dste. Dat»d: November aid, 1M7 our exacting specifications by 121-year old Stearns & Foster. Specially Priced for One Week WARREN H. BROWN 13 Crawford Street Sidney M. Hayes Jr., son ol Shrewsbury, New Jersey i Administrator Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of 119 Eliza- Vestrs. Beekman k Porter beth Ave., Asbury Park, has U Brad Street Huffman & Boyle brings yon a marvelous bedding value! R«d Bank, New Jersey been promoted to airman second Attorneys class in the Air Force. The "Diplomat" has 308 double offset coils of heavy- Kov. in, IT, 24, Doc. 1 IMS! Airman Hayes, a security po- NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT guage steel with a luxurious quilted foam top that stays cool.. f OF EXECUTORS ACCOUNT, AND liceman at Loring AFB, Maine, FIMT INTERMEDIATE TBUMTEE8 ACCOUNT. is a member of the Strategic Air all-white cotton felt padding and all of Stearns & Foster's ESTATE OF ELAINE B. OR0VI. Command. He is a 1966 gradu- DECEASED Notice Is hereby iK'en thit the ac ate of Asbury Park High School. exclusive features .. . Insulo Spring Cushion* ... counts of the subscribers, Executors 9 •JVI trustees of the estate of said De- Seat Edge border that defies damage due to sitting ceased will be smJIted and slated by T. Sgt Joseph P. Houlihan Jr the surrogate of the County of Mon- mouth and reported for settlement to son of Joseph P. Houlihan of 129 ... and many, many more expensive features. The MoDmouth County Court, Probate rJlvlsloo, on Prlday, the 15th day of West End Ave., Long Branch, is December A. D. 1667. >t 9:30 o'clock on duty at Takhli Royal Thai The matching boxspring is weight balanced for a.m., ai the County Court House, Mon- ument, and Court streets, Freehold, AFB, Thailand. Ke» Jersey, at which tune Application the ultimate in support. ivlll be made for Uie allowance ol Sgt. Houlihan, an aircrafl Commlstfons and Counsel fees. Dated November Sin AD 1967. maintenance technician, is BANDRA O. PACKARD Sember of the Pacific Ait I formerly Sandra B. Grove), ef Pox Hill Farm, JjJorces. Before his arrival in mattresi and boxspring Ulddletown. N. J. and THE BANK OF NEW YORK, Southeast Asia, he was assigned By: Harold 0. Wilson, the 6515th Organizational Trust Officer. Twin Full „ 41 Wall Street. Maintenance Squadron at Ed- — "He* Ydfk Clly, N. T.' wards AFB, Calif. Executors enrl Trustees. •hurt A. Young- Jr., Esq., The sergeant attended Red Counsellor ai LAW, 744 Broad Street. Bank Catholic High School. HU Newark, N. J. 0710J only Kov. 10, 17. 21. Dec. 1 IBM wife, Beverly, is the daughter of 99 Mrs. Phyllis Schucker of Sli — - • None* '••• MOMfOCTH COUNT? Prospect Ave., Little Silver. SURROGATE 8 COURT HoUoa Is Creditors to Ttnmt Claims Araimt Estate Capt. John D. Blair Jr., son Queen Size, 60"x80" Set* $139 ESTATE OF whjJAH H. E00LK, DECEASED of Dr. John D. Blair of 103 Mon- Purnumt to th« order of DONALD J. mouth Road, Oakhurst, is on du- CUNNINORAU, fiurrosate of the Coun- . ty of Uocrnouth, this d&y made, on ty at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, the application of the undersigned, Thailand. Includes Extender Rail* to Provident National Bank, Sole Ex •culor of the estate of the said Wil- Capt. Blair, a personnel offi- liam H. E(olf, dtceaied. notice Is nere convert your standard full bed by given to the creditors of said de- cer, is a member of the Pacific Ceased to present to the said Sole Executor taelr claims under oath wUh- Air Forces. to luxury Queen Size ln ill months mm this date. Datrd: November 1, 1W7 LEGAL NOTICE PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK, (By: THOMAS V. ZUO, Trust Officer) NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY Broad and Chestnut Streetj, SURROGATES COUBT Philadelphia, Ptnna. Bole Executor Nolle* to Creditors Is Pre.e.1 Messrs. Ptnona, Caazooa, Claims Agalast Estate) Blair k Warren. ^^ ESTATE OF MARY APPLBOATE, tt-Wtttm-atnn; ECEASED.ECEASED" • ™- ' Red Bank, N. J. Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. Attorneys CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Coun- Kov. 10, 17, 24. Dec. 1 t30.M ty of Monmouth, thla day made, on Budget your purchase the application of the undersigned Richard V. Applegate and Edwin F. if you wish! Take up NOTICE OF RETTLEHENT Appleg&te. Executors of the eftate ol OF ACCOUNT the aild Mary Appiegale, deceased, no ESTATE OP WILLIAM. LANZER, tice Is hereby given to the creditors to 24 months to JR.. DECEASED of said deceased to present to the Notice Is hereby given that the ac- Raid Executors their claims under oath •ounU of the iubacrlber. Administratrix within ilx months from this date. pay on our Extended ef the estate of said Deceased will be Dated: November 1, 1967 audited and stated by the Surrogate RICHARD V. APPLEGATE, of the County of Monmouth and re- 1235 Morada Place. Payment Plan ported for settlement to The Mon- Altadena, California. mouth County Court, Probate Division, EDWIN F. APPLEGATE, •n THURSDAY, the 30th day of NO- 132 Yerba Buena, VEMBER. A.D., 1967. at 11:30 o'clock Los Altos, California. a.m., at the County Court House, Mon- Executors. ument and Court Streets, Freehold, Messrs. Beekman k Porter, New Jersey, at which time Applica- 10 Broad Street, tion will be made for the allowance Red Bank, N. J. #f Commissions and Counsel fees. Attorneys Dated October 30th, A.D. 1967. Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1 W.M ELIZABETH H. LANZER, Your purchase price re- 23-Alameda Court, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Shrewsbury, N. J. OF ACCOUNTS AND DIRECTIONS Administratrix. FOR DISTRIBUTION, AND turned if in 30 days your llesirs. Parsons, Canzona, Blair INSTRUCTIONS AND DtRECTIONS * Warren, OF THE COUBT. Counsellors at Law, ESTATE OF WILLIAM J. HERSER- 18 Wallace Street, EAU. DECEASED "Diplomat" is hot to Red Bank, N. J. Notice Is hereby given that the ac- Kov. 3, 10, 17, 34 tail >untj of the subscribers. Admlnlstra- tora Pendent* Lite and Executors of your complete satisfac- NOTICE the estate of said Deceased will be MONHODTH COUNTY audited and stated by the Surrogate SURROGATE'S COURT of the County of Monmouth and re- tion. Notice to Creditors to Present ported for settlement to The Monmouth . Claims Atalnst Estate County Court, Probate Division, on Fri- ESTATE OF WESLEY F. BHSSB, day, ths lfith day of December A. D., DECEASED. 1967, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at the Coun- Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. ty Court House, Monument and Court CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Ooun- Streets, Freehold, New Jersey, at ty of Honmouth, this day made, en which time Application will be made ...a Thanksgiving Special the application of the undersigned, fnr the allowance of Commissions and Irfsh Alloe Berae. Sole Executrix of Counsel tees, And Directions for Dls. the eatats of the said Wesley F. Besse trlbutlon, and Directions and Instruc- deceased, notice Is hereby given to tions of the Court. the creditors of BaJd deceaeed to pre- Dated Novirnbrr Sth A. D. 1967. •ent to the nald Sole Executrix their PETER EISENBERGER claims under oath within six mociths of 2 Wflltand Avenue, Farmlngdale, from this date. Long Island, N. Y., and J)ated; November 6th, 1907 PETER BISENBERGER, JR., LEAH ALICE BESSB of 2 Walland Avenue, Farmlngdats, 20 Riverbrook Avenue Lonn IMnnd, N. Y. Lincroft, New Jersey ADMINISTRATORS PENDBNTE Sole Executrix LITE AND EXECUTORS. Baling, BOKlloll t Moore Messrs. Durand, Twombly Bt. 3S, Crystal Brook & Imbrlaco. Prof. Bldg. Counsellors at Law, Jflatontown, New Jersey 744 Broad Street, Attorneys Newark, N. J. Jfov. 10, 17, ii, Dec. 1 127.60 Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dtc, 1 f38.<4 SAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE
TAX SALE NOTICE of Real Estate In the Borough of Fair Haven for Non-Payment of Tans and Assessments. Public notice Is hereby given that I, Melvln P. Stout, Collector of Taxes ef the Borough of Fair Haven, Monmouth County. New Jersey will soil at pub- Ho auction on the 1st day of December, 1887, at 10:00 A. M. In the Municipal Folding Aluminum Cot with Building, 748 Blver Road, Fair Haven, New Jersey the hereinafter described lands. Said lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable Against the same on the 3tst day of December 1900 as computed In the tax comfortable 4" thick foam mattress list, together with Interest on said amount lrotn the first day of July 1967 to the date of sale and the costs of sale, at nubile vendue to such cersons as will purchase the sumo subject to redemption at the lowest rats of Interest, but In'no caBe In excess of eight percent per annum. Really comfortable for that extra holiday This sale Is made under the provisions of Article 4, Chapter JS, Title 54, of the Revised Statules of New Jersey 1947, entitled "Sale of Real Property .;-to Enforce Liens," and acts supplementary Uicrclo and amendatory thereof* . gupst... .loids compactly and atozea anywhere.. ^ The said lands to be sold and tile namen of prrnnna attains! whom said taxes have been lain on'account of rnch parcel for unnald taxes are aa follows: Name Bib. tot l)i>nflrl|>t!on Year Amount Polished aluminum frame. '.JCnAoilh J. .Jlkh» tV .UMl ., MSsn-.Rii., ,-t 114,54 •*--i^>-.» X" Mary Ellen Austin 31 0 M Cedar Av§. 11)60 209.01 Mary Ellen Austin 31 S risk Bt. ma 54.31 Clarence Blsnton 37 14 60 Cedar Ave. 19S6 38.1,2! $ Mary B. k Ella »3 Fair Haven Hcndrlckson, EBL 40 8 Rond 1968 oOO.Ot Only 29 Salvatore Blmcons 22 21D 15 Hadcion Park 10G6 lit. IS Allan McFarlane 37 13 116 Parker Avs. IOCS 164.70 1 Stephen J. Gross 2. ) 13 River Road I960 31X68 •Jslvetort Simeons 22 2LA River Road IOCS 12.1,75 Salvatore Blmeone 23 21B River Road 19HS 110.U itlllman Joltmon 4fi 29 142 Third St. 1060 «2S.»7 Sarah Reevey Esl. 77 77 18 William St. I960 17B.85 Edward Bhomo Est. 77 7S-78 22 William St. 1966 429.31 ADDED ASSESSMENT •alratore Blmeone 22 2111 13 Haclilon Park 1066 1I.3J Whnn the sale takes place, payment nf nil taxes or assessments, costs snd HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 Interests must be paid by the purchaser before the conclusion of the sale, other- wise the property will he Immediately resold. At any time hclore the ssle, the collector will receive payment of the srmount due, together with Interest and costs incurred to the dats of vaymeat. Other Stores In: Springfield, Livingston, Hackensack, Ramsey, Pompton Plains; Nanuet, N. Y, miness my hand and seal this 2nd
Perhaps the waiting game can pay * .*- .... • • * • ••• But "{He rhah who wishes to unseat him -as this island, and then the strangers found • because his heart is pure. off if the candidate doesn't wait too will find it most difficult to win the that they could speak a common tongue. I DROVE BACK to town with Dean Ho, Saturday afternoon, after the Romney announcement, Dick long. It is a problem of timing. But one of Chlim's six children, and I wondered Nixon paid the Governor's candidacy a respectful compliment nomination. My particular friend is Chine Ho. He is the candidate who thinks he can avoid a grandfather with a smiling oriental face. how people can be so gracious to strangers "Formidable," said the former vice president. He had better in one part of the world, and so suspicious believe it, top. On the face of it, Romney hasn't a prayer of By becoming his party's first all the risks and hard work of the His parents died early, and he was brought up by an aunt who spoke good Cantonese but and vicious in another. Eddie Sherman, a getting the nomination! That's the way the railbirds are betting avowed candidate, Governor Romney primaries and still take the prize prob- no English. He was a little boy when he witty columnist and friend, talked about the now. But if he ever gets his foot out of his mouth, Romney becomes fair game for the GOP's other ably is deceiving himself. worked as a Hawaiian bank messenger. Chinn Ho family and he said: of Michigan, for all his virtues, could give Mr. Nixon a whale hopefuls, who are as numerous as they George Romney thinks the Presi- brought a few Hawaiians together and formed "A long time ago there was a guy named of a race...... a hui. The word is Chinese, and means a are bashful about entering the lists dency is worth the tremendous effort Horowitz who came here to the islands and he compact of people, a corporation. worked hard but he couldn't get anywhere. So at this time. He becomes a man to involved in its attainment Even those * '* • he said to himself: 'What's a guy with a big FROM OUR READERS head off in the state primaries, which who are not prepared to support him EACH ONE CHIPPED in a little money, chin named Horowitz doing in Hawaii?' He are political popularity contests ca- must admire the candor and vigor with and Chinn Ho did the thinking and Investing. cut the name from Horowitz to Ho, went to The Register welcomes letter* from Its readers, provided pable of influencing national opinion. which he sets out on the long, hard He is president of Capital Investment Corpo- a plastic surgeon and got an oriental puss, they contain signature, address and telephone number, letters took a deep bow and said: 'Just call me Even so, there was no reason why trail. ration; he owns the complex called the Hiked ihould be limited toJMwOTds.Thex should -be rypewrftten.- ers" are *fDb]ecl to condensation and editing. Endorss- Pearl Harbor*-he-owns a valley called Maka- I told Eddie that I had been to Honolulu merits of political candidates or commercial products are not three times, and always dreaded to leave it. ha. It is a velvet shovel of grass stretching acceptable. INSIDE WASHINGTON from mountain to mountain, with the spade Time runs out when matters are going well. opening at the sea. The clock and the calendar are never friends. Here, peacocks spread their fans In the . So we said our farewells in the morning Register to Vote Today evening. Wild pigs root in the foundations of and flew to Los Angeles. Tomorrow, we fly Strange, Expensive Talk ancient Polynesian temples. Last Sunday, Mr. east toward home and that will complete Woods End Road Rumson, N. J. Ho staged a luau In our honor and a hunter 24,000 miles of travel. It is full of paradise By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT and national elections . . . Senator Frank and hell, affluence and empty bellies, health To the Editor- Lausche, 73, will face powerful opposition tor shot a 200-pound pig. He was eviscerated Teaching foreign languages to military and a 10-foot pole was run straight through and disease. Once, just once, I dragged ray I am very concerned about tha urgent need tor a new personnel in the Washington area Is costing the first time in next year's Democratic pri- feet and wanted to stay. school in Rumson.' There will be a referendum on this im- mary in Ohio when he seeks a third term. him. He hung over gray embers of logs ell taxpayers $295,000 more this year than last day. A man turned a handle slowly, and the Two thousand four hundred miles away, portant issue on Jan. 3. The deadline for registering is today —as a result of a mysterious change in Pen- Definitely planning to run against him Is for- and I urge anyone who has not registered since moving to mer Representative John Gilligan, now a drippings ran off his crispy hide and caught the girls and Big John are waiting. The first tagon bidding requirements. fire in the ashes. thing they will say — after the kisses — is his current address to do so at our borough hall on.E. River Previously such teach- Cincinnati councilman. Also bent on seeking Road before 5 p.m. The registration procedure takes less than Lausche's seat Is Republican Representative The potato salad was thick and rich. "Tell us all about it," I won't know where ing contracts were awarded Ears of corn were roasted slowly, and butter to begin. one minute and It assures each eligible citizen of bis right to strictly on a lowest bid Robert Taft, considered a shoo-in for the vote on this current vital issue and in all future elections. basis. Last year contracts GOP nomination . . . Former Ecuador Presi- Thank you very much. ' "* / • * were granted to six bid- dent Galo Plaza Lasso will be selected the YOUR MONEY'S WORTH new secretary general of the Organization of Yours very truly, ders, all veterans in this rars Mrs. HerberrDerct M. Zydney field. One of them has been American States. Vigorous and forceful, II -m * Y\ • • - ™ M. ^.yoney teaching languages for 28 Plaza has wide support among younger Latin years. leaders who want to get rid of Jose Antonio Mora Otero, 71, of Uruguay . . . The Air EmploymentBy SYLVIA PORTER torof convicte Prisonersd criminals return to thei r crimi- EVENTS OF YEARS AGO But a few months ago a Force will soon unveil a new official song. ALLEN new requirement was added- At New York City's Montefiore Hospital, nal careers after their release. For many, the Its tentative title is "Bring Us the Men," a couple of years ago, a 31-year-old Negro career lasts a lifetime, at a tax cost to us to the qualifications for a end it's a rousing tune. contract — "space available." This curious heroin addict underwent cosmetic surgery running into tens of thousands of dollars per 50 Years Ago to disguise ugly needle scars On his fore- individual. stipulation was made a determining factor in • * * The Liberty Loan meeting Monday night drew an audience qualifying for one of these foreign language arms — following his release from a New Today, the typical prison parolee enters which comfortably filled the Lyric Theater in Red Bank. Ed- teaching contracts. Not only did the bidder THE 25TH AMENDMENT - Vice Presi- York City prison. He then the community not only with the stigma of mund Wilson was scheduled to be one of the speakers, but have to submit a low price, but also prove dent Hubert Humphrey's close call in Saigon went through an intensive, his crime, but also with severe emotional be was called to Detroit to see his son, Edmund Wilson Jr., he had adequate "space available." during his recent Vietnam trip has touched job training-psychotherapy problems, educational deficiencies and with who expected to leave in a day pr two for France. Young off some lively political speculation in Wash- program. He now lectures scant prospects of getting a decent job. The Edmund is in the hospital military service. Also eliminated was a previous provision ington. high schoolers on drug ad- typical parolee also has a backlog of old debts «etting aside 60 per cent of this business for diction, has returned nei- and serious marital difficulties. small concerns. It revolves around President Johnson's possible choice as Humphrey's successor had ther to Jail nor to narcotics '" Until now, prison jobs have involved main- As a consequence of these backstage ma- the Viet Cong rockets fired at the presidential since his image-improving ly menial maintenance work, farm work of nipulations, five of the long-time bidders, all palace in Saigon hit their intended target — operation. Jittle use off a prison farm, or skills unusable small operators, lost out and the entire busi- the vice president. In Minnesota, a prison In the outside world. ness was awarded to one big firm — a pub- parolee who had spent 10 * * • lishing house that recently absorbed a chain Earlier this year, President Johnson be- of his 25 years behind bars FINALLY, THOUGH, this dismal picture of foreign language schools. came the first American President with power PORiiiK went through an experimen- to name a successor should the vice president Is changing. A model for that is emerging The contract awarded this big combine to- tal education-training-counseling program. He Is the statewide program in South Carolina. die or be killed in office. now has completed two and a half years of taled $1,645,000 as against $1,350,000 bid by the Here, criminals are being helped by educa- five small companies. Under the 25th Amendment to the Consti- college, has held the same job for more than 20 months, acquired a good credit rating in tional, vocational and medical specialists. Pentagon authorities have been mum tution, the President would submit his choice Local schools and industries are cooperating about this strange transaction. immediately to Congress. If approved by a his community and is headed toward a suc- cessful teaching career. In training and in providing jobs. Halfway But suspicious congressional investigators majority vote in both the Senate'and House, houses, in which prisoners spend their final are wondering what it's all about and are the President's nominee would then serve In California, 40 delinquent boys from a month before release, are offering seminars looking into the matter. They suspect there until the next presidential election. correctional institution are being trained as on sportsmanship and table manners, and job may be something more to it than meets the Two Democratic congressional leaders, psychiatric technician aides, for paid jobs in counseling to bridge the gap into the com- eye. ft savors very strongty-of- possibf^pwf-'.«•..- who. b&ve discussed the 25tli Amendment wi4h"j- ,a. hos&ia)Jor. Aandicapped children. munity. erential treatment" — to put. it mildly. the President since it became effective, say As a result, South .Carolina has. In just j *• * '' * ;(:f- • • •! :.";:,/* Lv: -^iiV/y ~-W't'\'">* v -• • ."-- v.,':^v. *:"?/:» -the'Pres!i!aT".-i5»'Jtt"nr&l«*-be between De- '•'tftfte" yearsystashed its prison return rale to fense Secretary Robert McNamara and Am- THESE ARE JUST random examples of less than one-fourth of the national rate. A PREDICTIONS — Congress will adjourn bassador Arthur Goldberg, U.S. representative new, experimental programs taking place single case history dramatizes what the sav- by December 16. There is absolutely no pros- to the United Nations. throughout the U.S. to rehabilitate criminals. ings can be: pect of its winding up by the end of this The programs involve special job training in While Senator Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., John, an Illiterate young man with an month. Some congressional leaders have a fields ranging from business machine opera- I. Q. of 5D, was imprisoned for shooting his tentative closing date of Dec. S, but there is is the popular choice as Humphrey's succes- tion to health service. The training is fre- sor among rank and file Democratic lead- stepmother when he was 15. After a l'/2-year little likelihood of that . . . Mrs. Jacqueline quently coupled with basic education, psychi- course of training, counseling, and dental Kennedy will make her first political appear- ers, neither lias heard the President men- atric, job counseling and job placement help tion him as a possible choice. work, John got a $50 a week job on a chicken ance since leaving the White House at a Dem- once trainees are released from prison. farm. He has not committed any offenso "If we're going to get younq people ocratic fund-raising dinner in New York City, -Apparently also striken from the Presi- The discouraging fact Is that more than since his release several years ago. The to- Sunday evi.ning. Dec. 10, It's a $!>U(l-n-piale af- dent's list of possibilities is Senator Eugene interested in politics, that's the r one-third of prisoners released from U.S. pen- tal cast of his rehabilitation was $1,027 — a ;iir, sponsorc REG. 39.99 auK—-L 34NO MONEY DOWN Wards cartridge tape • 39' track, 8Vix3J6' layout • 4 exciting racing levels playere.eit's a hit! • A control for each car Starts automatically when 78 you insert tape. Private Big, deluxe set with all the thrills earphone listening; tone, channel control. Wards has 18 of car-racing, now sale-priced! REG. 22.99 Sporty layout has stiff climbs, your favorite tapes, too! tricky crossovers, fast straight- la»Mlt)IKlllKhd«l aways, sharp curves—and that treacherous Monza wall I Scale- model Ford J and American GT What's happening? cars, power pack, 2 controls. Ask Ouija board 88 1 R.g. 2.9* Rest fingertips on the planchetfe, ask a question, concentrate. If you don't get answer ; you want, try again. •.V SAVE 10%! ELECTRIC TRAIN SET 15.99 SPORT-N-STOCK RACE-6 CAR BODIES! 'Nostalgic"«feam-typ« locomotive, ten- der, gondola cor,cabooie—a 32"long 88 Scale-model bodies of fa- train that speeds around 84' track. In- mous stockand race cars in- 88 cludes 8 pa. of curved track, track 8 terchange.on 2 chassis. 14' connector, 25W transformer. REG. 199 track w/fencing; big power 13 pack, separatecar controls. PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" NOW 15% OFF! KIDS' FAVORITE GIVE-A-SHOW SLIDE PROJECTOR Show off drily la Wards carriage! 16 favorite shows, 112 col- or slides—project to 8x8' 88 on wall or other surface. 3« Turn on, pull strip through. 6 Reg. 3.9f W Reg. 7.4» Green carriage-cloth body holds dolls up to 22 in. long. 3-bow Give a baby a hug hood with visor; —•he ceos for youI 30-in. chromed pusher. 548 ••* R.g. 5.M $1 will hold your Purchase up 20 in., about as big as you, when you were to $10. Until Dec. 15 born. She wears a kimono, booties and Start small with a fluffy pink blanket. 6" pizza for one! Hawthorne" V Test your baking ability, •\ then invite your friends to a 88 12" tricycle party! Insulated oven uses two 75W bulbs (not incl.) 8 REG. 9.99 REG. Ingredients, directions, too! 9.99 349 Baby Crawl-Along" Youngsters hava a ball as they "Mystery Action" . zip down the sidewalk. Sturdy locomotive, reej. 3.99 TV doll-now 25% and durable; sparkling red me- tallic finish. A wonderful giftl Moves forward, tideways and O88 in reverse. /r?: The Great Etcape —great game! 11" 33 Rest assured! Here TOX,. 15.99 3 Reg. 3.99 Players, begin with Auto Transport with 3 Cars are PEANUTS pillows She goes through off ther hand cuffed to board. Carry 3 plastic can in bright rad-yallow body, arm, leg movements Then they try to beat rigl 2-levol Irailur with .xf.ntion ramp. Snooze on Snoopy or lug of a real crawling baby! opponents to the keys All it..I; 22 in. oround Linus for comfort. 33 Put her on her tummy, push which set them free. These 5 characters lead 93 double lives os stuffed each button, watch her go I Reg. 55 3 dolls, 18" and 15" tall. WARDS—Your Christmas Store. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Circle. Holiday Store Hours 10 AM till 10 P.M. Daily... daughter of Mr. and Mri Doa-i Nov. 24, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER On Campus aM E. Knrtfi. Sh* u a liberal!- arts major. member of tr,t vartlry t.M fc/xkjtJ Hill 8/>a4 lWlltVjwn, w«a on ev team st Srew University, the pawl crtw to/th e production Nancy A Teteri, daughter of Madison* .. . Th_. e five-gam.. e scheduli .j ie. o.1f LilliaI.'IILn. HeMmao'fj^.ff »• <>r.'^i "Th'*Ttle« fl-.n . Shore Residents in Nation's College Life | Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Teters, 21 dren's Hour" at Hollia* (Va.) for the 1967 season Includes I Brook Avenue, Eatontown, is an College, where she is « sopho- ; Hn Laurie Fox, (laughter of dent student in the liberal arts- uate of Bishop D. J. O'Connell and Mrs. Monroe Jones, 463 tional Honors Convocation cere- games with Newark State, Pater- executive secretarial major at son State, Centenary, Upsala and more. She is a graduate of .the »fr. and Mrs. Laurence J. Fox, secretarial course at Katharine High School in Arlington, Va. Point Rd., also Little Silver. A monies. Falrleigh Dickinson. Ranney School, Rumson. 20 West Lincoln Cir., Middle- Gibbs School, N. Y. She is a returning senior is Susan McRob- Miss Smith is a graduate graduate of Red Bank High Hollace A. Hindle, Sherwood erts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank Catholic High School. town, has been named a Uni- Road, Little Silver, is among 325 Regional High School. Miss Barbara Mazza, daughter Miss Linda Coats, daughter of ( School. William J. .McRoberts, 5 Ever- versity " of Connecticut cheer- freshmen who arrived on campus green Dr., Rumson. Lois Anne Magee, a senior at of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Mazza, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Coats of,Lit- Robert A. Wilson, 120 Beers St., tle Silver, was initated into Beta leader. Miss Lyanne Jacob, daughter of here to begin their studies at William Smith College here, has 111 Silverton Little Silver, Keyport, is among 206 students of p Miss Fox, a sophomore, is aMr. and Mrs. Robert F. Jacob, Colby Junior College for Women Terrl Genovese, daughter of been named to the Dean's List who launched their college ca- was elected to the Student Coun-jsgrorjty in New London, N. H. at Kent (Ohio) State graduate of Middletown Township 6 Lewis Lane, Fair Haven, has reers this semester in the Eve- Miss Hindle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Genovese at Hobart and William Smith cil at Katharine Gibbs School, University. High School, where she was also been selected to serve as a stu- ning Session at Union College. a cheerleader. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Hindle of Holmdel was inducted into Colleges in Geneva, N.Y. Montclair. A student in the one- dent co-chairman of the 1967 of Little Silver. Gamma Tau Sigma, senior honor Miss Magee, daughter of Mr. . Mr. Wilson, a graduate of Key- year secretarial course, she is a Mis> Janet L. Spuen, 101 West Janet Nulle, formerly of 3Parents Weekend at St. Lawrence She is a graduate of the Ran- society, at ceremonies at Glass- and Mrs. William A. Magee, 35 port High School, is the son of graduate of Red Bank High River Road, Rumson, is a freih- ney School in New Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Wilson. Chapman Ter., New Monmouth, University, Canton, N. Y., Friday boro State College. . Irving Pi., Red Bank, is a mem- School. man majoring in retailing at was among those who partici- through Sunday. Miss Jacob is where she was editor of the He is majoring in business ad- Mount Ida Junior College, Newton school yearbook, a member of The organization was estab- ber of Schola Cantrum, the pated at a fashion show andla men ministration. a member of the freshmen class the student council and the dra- lished in 1965 to honor students Dean's Student Committee, chair- Miss Judith A. Blice, a senior Centre, Mass. Also a freshman open house sponsored by the' who have distinguished them- a st ma chorus. man of Student Guides and is Brenda Barno of Rumson has at Immaculata (Pa.) College was at the college, majoring In mer- Berkeley School, East Orange. | ' - Lawrence. selves in the areas of scholar- named one of 10 semi-finalists chandising is Miss Joinn Miller, Miss Nulle is the daughter of ship, character and leadership senior class representative. enrolled as a junior for the fall Slacey E. Ogens, daughter of from whom a team of four and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nulle of Three area girls are members and service to the college. semester at the University of 66 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, Maplewood. of the freshman class of 275 whoDr. and Mrs. Walter Ogens, 867 an alternate will be selected for A general elementary major, Three Monmouth County resi- have entered Immaculata Col- Tampa. he General Electric College Bowl David Kessler, 22 N. Riverside Poole Ave., Hazlet, is attending dents are among 413 students Paula Juska, daughter of Mr. lege. Terri is secretary to the class Miss Barno is the daughter of TV program. She Is the daugh- Ave., Red Bank, is a senior at Simmons College, Boston, Mass. who launched their college and Mrs. William L. Juska, 28 Margaret S. Brandow, a grad- of 1968 and a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Barno, :er of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j J. Croydon Hall Academy, where he Miss Ogens graduated from Rari- careers this semester in the Day 93 Bingham Ave. She is a his-3lice, 16 Majestic Ave/ Lincroft. Irving Place, Eatontown, has uate of Red Bank Catholic High advisory board. Session at Union College, for- was elected class representative tan Township High School, and is tory major and a graduate of been elected to the Student Coun- School, is the daughter of Mr. merly Union Junior College, to the Student council. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Miss Sally Craver, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Brandow, 63 enrolled in the School of Publi- Grace Ann Greenberg, a fresh- Cranford, a "two-year commu- cil at Washington State Teachers High School. Miss Barno is serv- ind Mrs. Harry S. Craver, Chap- (Continued on Next Page) Rosalie Ave., Lincroft. cation at the college. man majoring in mathematics nity college of the academic dis- College, Machias, Maine. A '67 ing as fashion editor of the Uni- ciplines." graduate of Red Bank Catholic Christine A. Hoffmann, a grad- at the University of Maryland, versity newspaper, the Minaret. Sharon J. Anderson, 84 Borden Those who launched their col- High she has also been appoint uate of ,Rumson-Fair Haven Re- College Park, Md. is pledging gional High School, is the daugh- St., Shrewsbury, js among new Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. She is lege careers this semester in the Miss Linda Noweck, 31 Spruce COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS ANALYST ed corresponding secretary of the students enrolled this fall at the Day Session at Union College ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Drive, Fair Haven, is studying at council. Hoffmann, 18 Edgewood Road, new Case Western Reserve Uni- are: Hazlet — Eugene J. Steady Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospi- BALLISTIC RESEARCH LABORATORIES versity in Cleveland. She is aJesse J. Greenberg, 14 Hillside of 10 Garrison Drive; Matawan Rumson, and tal, Hanover, N.H., in a college Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Patricia A. Trufolo worked as 1967 graduate of Red Bank High Place, Red Bank. She is a grad- — Gary M. Kummer of 26 Lake- affiliated course at the hospital's Katherine E. Serfln, also a ridge Drive, and Fort Hancock- a puppeteer at the Tampa Book graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven School. uate of Red Bank High School. School of Medical Technology. Minimum of two years experience and an MS Fair. She, and other members of Miss Janet K. Korth of P.O. High School, Is the daughter of Box 4. in Communications, Electronics, Operational Re- an education class at the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Serfin, 5 Charles S. Callman son of May- David Patrick, son of Mr. and Miss Vickl Johnson, daughter of search or closely allied disciplines required. sity of Tampa, made the puppets Riverside Drive, Rumson. or and Mrs. Charles S. Callman Mrs. John S. Patrick, Middle- A graduate of Raritan Town- M. Sgt. and Mrs. Norwood P. and presented the shows to en- of 38 Circle Drive, Rumson, is town, Is enrolled as a student In ship High School, Hazlet, Mr. Thomas, Fort Monmouth, has . Junior and Senior level jobs available $9,000 to courage reading. Fourteen Waynesburg College enrolled as a student at^he Uni- the Calhoon M.E.B.A. Training Steady is the son of Mr. and completed a course at the School $15,000 per annum. Call collect weekday! Mr. Miss Trufolo, daughter of Mr. students have been named to versity of Tampa. • School to learn to become a Mrs. Eugene M. Steady. He Is a of Business Machines, Asbury Waller. Area Code 301. 278-3372/Mr. Stubbi, and Mrs. Anthony F. Trufolo of "Who's Who Among Students in Callman, a graduate of Rum- licensed engineer in the United liberal arts major. Park, In office automation, and 621 Harding Road, Little Silver, American Colleges and Universi- son-Fair Haven Regional High States Merchant Marine. An engineering major, Mr. was placed in a data processing 301, 278-4865 or submit a Resume to Chief, N. J., is a graduate of Red Bank es." School, is majoring in business Kummer is a graduate of St. position through the school's Personnel Resources, Aberdeen Proving Ground, High School and Is a, junior. She and minoring In economic!. Among them is Valerie Me- Mary Louise Smith, daughter Bernard's High School, Glad- placement service. She is a grad- Maryland 21005. is majoring in elementary educa- Pherson, a junior majoring in of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Smith, stone. He is the son of Mr. anduate of Marshall High School In tion. English, daughter of Mr. and Miss Elizabeth Green, daugh- 27 Cross St., Little Silver, was Mrs. Oscar Kummer. Turkey. Equal Opportunity Employer Mrs. John S. McPherson of 38 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Van R.H. among 124 Elmira College stu- A graduate of Medical Lake Kathleen Berg, daughter of Mr. Lenape Trial, Middletown. Her Greene, 33 Demarest Mill Road, dents who were honored for their High School, Medical Lake, Miss Suzanne Van Der Leur, 2 U.S. Citixenihlp required. *nd Mrs. William Berg of High- activities include: freshman, West Nyack, N. Y., was pledged scholastic excellence at tradl- Washington, Miss Korth is theOakwood Lane, Rumson, is a lands, has begun her study of sophomore and junior class secre- to Gamma Phi Beta Sorority this nursing at Bryn Mawr Hospital. tary, student council,.Religious week at Northwestern University She attended Henry Hudson Re- Life Committee, Convocation in Evanston, 111. gional High School. - Committee (secretary), freshman Barbara Ann MUM of 111 Sil- guide, Operation Upswing, Seven students from the Red Friday and Saturday Values! verton Ave., Little Silver, is en- SNARE, Leadership Conference, Bank area are enrolled here at rolled In the Katharine Gibbs Sigma Tau Delta English fra- SHOP Stoneleigh-Prospect Hill School School. Miss Mazra was gradu- ternity, Sigma Kappa sorority as it opened its 99th academic "Super-Right" Quality ated from Red Bank High School (scholarship chairman), May year, in June. Day program chairman and in- Theh y Charlotte Ellis, a tramural volleyball. She is a are junior, her sister Lynda 1965 graduate of Middletown and Susan E. Creutz of 71 Leeds- Decker, a freshman, daughters Township High School. vllle Dr., Llncroft, is enrolled in of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Ellis, Katharine Gibbs. She was 8 Sailers Way, Rumson; Laura graduated from Middletown Cadet Stephen M. Johnion, 22, Hilton, a freshman, daughter Township High School. AiPPOR RIB PORTIONS CONTAIN A K LOINS son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hilton, 7-RIB PORTION Thomas B. "Kufish Jr., of 5Johnson, 60 Clearview Dr., New Broadmoor Dr., Rumson. LOIN PORTION Stratton PI., New Monmouth, is Shrewsbury, was selected to par- Sophomores include Katherl FULL 7 RIBS ticipate in the advanced course Eisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs a member of the 150th class to You get more of the of the U.S. Army Reserve Of- Robert S. Eisner, 190 Prospeci enter Philadelphia College of Choice (enter Cut Pharmacy and Science. ficers' Training Corps Program Ave., Red Bank; Sydney Bar a! GeorgetQwxL,..Unlv.erjlty... Jn r.P.ws,' daughter of Mrs. Feli) Janis L. Fowler, 300 Broad St. Washington, D. C. Molze7,™2 Cross' sC'LitUe" Silve Red Bank, is enrolled as a resi- Cadet Johnson is a 1963 grad- and Anita Jones, daughter of W 3* 4* The store that (Sliced (Sliced * 5?) nu.cn cares about you! RIB HALF •eat MMCIB luitm nu.cn LOIR HALF unnttutmm u Fresh Produce WHOLE PORK LOIIS "V~ 54 • Fresh Broccoli "Super-Right" Quality IKS. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE A KIDS! Caltfimt* URGE MM PRICED HIGHER! IUHCH YOUNG TURKEYS Washed Spinach SKIS SIZES flRGWUfiarfci Fres* IB a. 20 and 10 and NONE PRICED HIGHER! ctfli 25 under 24 lbs. 291 wider 19 lbs. ARRIVES AT Red Apples SWIFT'S BUTTERBAli TURKEYS SsSfi 391 S:SSHSi WathtogtM State—facy 1 A C "Super-Right" Quality—C«t From First 4 Ribs Only! HME PRICED RIMER! 19 THE... Thrifty Buys! Ribs of Beef 89: CENTER CUT-Thick or Thki-SAMI PRKI! I MRI HWKER—AMU er MIDDLETOWN Pumpkin Pie Is" 59e Pork Chops or Roasts 7% JANE MRKER "Super-Righf Quality—FRESH BONELESS Mince Pie "STi£ 79C SHOPPING CENTER A&P BRAND (In Betry Dm) I'/, ex. *»» C Brisket Beef [111:] si 796 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Real Cream Topping 49 SWIFT'S PREMIUM—SIke Cold or Heat & Styt Pasteiirlied (li Dairy Dept.) A&PEggNog 53C Canned Hams 4'- 3.59 •tiper-RI|lrt" Quality Beel ANN PAGE—All Varieties—I Ib. pkf. 2 P.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 25* Pure Egg Noodles 29C Ground Chuck 69 "Jdp.r.Rljht" SWEET w- HOT TORKY PARTS A»P BRADE A B*»y The Extra Park Ywi like Bettl "The Middletown Lancers" C Apple Sauce 2 1 35 Italian Sausage e DRUM and BUGLE CORPS "Sipir-Rlgbt" Qulity Btil A*P BRADE A Wings 35fe fhigh$39j (CONTINENTALS) WILL LEAD RIB C Club Steaks BoneUii 189, SANTA'S PARADE Sauerkraut 2 39 FRESH Drumsticks 35; AtP GRADE A—Wholo Berry or Jtllltd 5u C Flounder Fillet 69^ Breasts Wl™RlBS ZSI Christmas Shopping Cranberry • 2 1 39 Hours: VEGETABLE BEEF Mild and Mellow (3 »• ^ 1.69) NOV. 27th thru DEC. 23rd Campbell 4 ..JO AM. TO ?P.M.. EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 459* MONDAY thru SATURDAY Let Plaid Stamp*p buyy s>»rSant»I »rSant»I SANTA'S AUTO FURNISHED Piaia Stomps will mail Piaid Christmas Gifts FREE with the COMPLIMENTS of to your home or the home of a friend or relative, STRAUB BUICK itif more than 25 mite*mile* fromfrom f,onr Plaldtand Store ! Otter ralid through December 4th HWY. 35, KEYPORT PrlcM effective thru Sol., Nov. 25th In A*P itores In Northern New Jersey Oranae and M Tob.cc Produc., Fresh Milk .d AlcohoHc IWg* exempt fr0M PUid Su,»p Offer. ""* ^ £ S^^c, PACP.C TEA CO., On Campus We've j A. Haiku, ton of Mr. ecutlve board and the dormi- Fike Senior High School in Wil- ifl Mn. Jtmes F. Wallace, 82 tory council, and served as al- son, N.C. An alumnus of Rahway decked the halls tttple Ave;,UttIt silver, a Boph- ternate chairman of the Student High School, he is participating Wwre at the College of Emporia Union Board. in the career teaching program and all ttiat. (Kuu) has returned to the at Atlantic Christian College in Come see *$mpu», where he will be serving Barbara J. Rose, daughter of Wilson. He is teaching physical U proctor of Vollmer Hall. He Mrs, Eileen K. Rose, 52 East education under the supervision Christmas '67 Ml received a «cholarship from End Ave., Shrewsbury, was of Henry Trevathan. Hit Buttonwood Foundation, af- named to the dean's list at at J. Kridel. BMated with the New York Stock Ursinus College, Collegeville, In the Trenton State College sj Exchanje, Pa., for. th«> spring semester. Sweaters, sport shirts, cast of "The Inspetcor General," j = Miss Rose is a junior major- a historical parody on Russian j=? slacks . . . Newark College of Enginccr- ing in history, in preparation for bureacracDureacI y of the 19th century's bf gtarted its academic year secondary school teaching. She Four-pound turtle, is a sister of Tau Sigma Gamma written by Nikolai Gogol are!|| (flpt .13 with the largest fresh- bone white wool man dan in the ichool's 82-year sorority. James Buckalew, 85 Spruce Dr., fclltory. Some 750 men and wom- Shrewsbury, and Miss Reva Wein- in double an arc enrolled in the class of Cazenovia (N.Y.) College an- er, Kenmore Rd., Freehold. Buck- =5 cable stitch |71 From Monmouth County are nounced students who are named alew, a freshman, will play Luka Wlllam Hanlly, Atlantic High-. to the dean's list for the spring from England, lands; Erie W. Relnhardt, Bel- Lukich in the production to be semester of 1967. Included is lord; Rail Glebinski, Cliffwood; presented by the Student Execu- 39.50. Jeflrty L. Hlrschmann, Dea); Miss Jeanne Schusler of Tele- tive Board Nov. 2-5 in the Ken-| = ttwph 0. Scoff, Keansburg; An- graph Hill Road, Holmdel. dall Theater on campus, Miss'H Corbin's may- f. Ptnta Jr., Long Weiner will play the part of 1=2 Branch; Patrick Coullahan, Nep- George M. McCarthy of 80 Country Harvest Marya Antonovna in the produc- tune; Frank Klccirdo, Ocepn- Oakes Road, Little Silver, is plaid slacks, port; Aehlllt A. Niro, Red Bank; a member of the cast in the fall tion directed by Dr. William Weg- AunM A. Vllet, Middletown; production of William Shakes- n'er, associate professor of.; 29.50. , peare's "Twelfth Night" by the Ikhard Trogtr, Sea Girt; Fred- speech. Mr, Buckalew has per- San Francisco tick Coutgno, Spring Lake St. Michael's College Drama formed in summer stock and di- Hub. Heights; PhlHp G. Lemig, Wan- rected a high school production sweater. i and Jeffrey G. Donofi y The production will be pre- of "The Florist Shop." tod Joseph TrammellT , both of sented in the college playhouse Cables all round, Cream Ridge. November 15 thru 18. In the 917-member freshman color where it Patricia Borelll, daughter of McCarthy, a freshman at the!class at Massachusetts Institute counts, right up Winooski Park, Vt. liberal arts of Technology at Cambridge are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Borelli, 75 college which enrolls over 1200 area students Thomas E, Finger, to the' high Rector PL, Red Bank, has en- men, is a graduate of Mount son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney rolled in the General Business Assumption High School in Finger, 8 Hillcrest Rd., Elberon, crew neck, Plattsburg, N.Y. program at Slrayer Junior Col- who is one of 35 designated Na- 30.00. lege,- Washington, D. C. tional Scholars by MIT; Mark •Miss Borelll is a 1967 gradu- John B. Merle tie, son of Mr. H. Van Note, &on of Mr. and Miniature hopsack ~" and Mrs. Floyd G. Merlette of Mrs. Robert H. Van Note, 1260 ate of Red Bank Catholic High 64 Ridge Road, Fair Haven, is Deal Rd., Wayside, and Richard all wool slacks, School. a charter member of the Grove L. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. City College student branch of Joseph F. Bryan, 254 Arnold St., g now permanently Ala K. Danowllz, daughter of |the Society of Automotive Engl- Oceanport. 3§ pressed, , Mr. and Mm. C. J, Danowjtz, 21 Vista Dr., Little Silver, has re- He is a senior majoring in Area students at Montclair 19.95. turned to Dickinson College, Car- mechanical engineering and is a State College named to the English lille, Pa., after spending the member of track team, inde- dean's list for the second semest- •ymmtr at the Institute of Criti- pendent men's organization, and er of the 1966-67 academic year lambs wool V-neck cal Languages, Putney, Vt. Miss several engineering clubs. are Miss Sharon Stewart, class Dtnowitz is a senior, majoring of '68, Crine Rd., Colts Neck, sweater, IB Russian and Eut European Craig Clarke Sergeant, a senior home economics major; Miss 16.00. Studies, and housemanager of Karen Swenson, class of '67, 4 at Albright College, Reading, Pa., PM Beta Phi sorority. Center St., Sea Bright, science was named to "Who's Who in Country pin cheek major; Miss Karen Sellick, class _,_ American Universities and Col- of '67, 33 Pinewood Ave., West|=i slacks, Bills, daughter of Mr.jleges." Son of Mrs. Dorothy Ser- ean 16 Jol Keansburg, Fieqch major; Missjs ind Mrs. Grandin Bills, 105 Ala- ? *.' "> St., Red Bank, he Maryann Minor, Class of '67, 38 19.95. ma jor nE c c ng He is meda Ct.( Shrewsbury, is a mem-! th?e , ' 'V D T" : Mills Ave., Port ? Monmouth, •. -.«.-. ,. „• , , ,~~ alumnus of Red Bank High Long Horn ber of the freshman class of 1967 School Md is a member of A]p«a physical education major, and all Of Immaculata College of Wash- Pi Omega fraternity. Red Bank students in the class button down shirts: of '67 Miss Josephine Mazza, 144 Ington. She is a graduate of Red' Bridge Ave., business education Cotton suade Bank Catholic High School. Richard Martinelli. 96 South major; Corfado Mustlllo, 43 Lake Drive, Middletown was with the feel of Spring St., French; Kathryn Per- Arthur L. Cmw, Id, son of Mr.|named t0 Phi Kappa Tau frater- nity at kinj, 70 Peters PI., fine arts, and chamois leather, and Mn. Arthur L. Cone Jr. of where he Is a-freshman. Elizabeth Sheridan, 7 Garden St., Big Betch La., Colts Neck. Is a English. A tea for the dean's 13.95. member of the freshman class at Richard Naiaro, son of Mr. andllist *tude?ts wa* held on cam Permanent press "thTMduar Herman School In Mrs. John Nazaro', 287 Navesink!1*" Oct" " cavalry twill, Eut Northfieid, Mass. River Road, Middletown, is en-, ... „ „ _ „ rolled as a sophomore at the Uni-! "•*» fU!an M- ««««&• 7.95. Mary Louis* Smith, daughter versity of Tampa (Fla.), wherel'" °'^ •"?"and Mrs« . "I of Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Smith, he is majoring in history. Rafferly, 93 Rumson J?d., Little Permanent press J7 Cross St., Little Silver, a Silver, who is majoring In po- Grand Canyon plaid, sophomore wii among 156 stu- Daniel Goviiuky, a business ma- litical science at Trinity College, dents \ BROAD & FRONT STREETS, 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK. N. i. RED BANK SH 1-5300 10— Fpdju, Sos. 21. 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER iorjti tlecirtiDic and metw-l Furruiti your pltct the Monmouth Names Aide rofc/gical devices lor aJJ ntvive way *T* fuptr of the tjmmi service! and' NEPTUNE — Everett D. Farr,|Ohio State Ujilvwilly, tad wu tor eormmtrciaj UM. loHertd to 0» OavltiM Kit, vi"ho was rep. commissioned • li«ji*n*nt colon- esenlative for Andres Radio el In Iht Army AJrCorpi in IMS. Successful Other changes authorized by the; :orp. of Long Island City, N. Y., rom 1950 to this year, has been company board of directors in- cluded the election or Everett W. amed vice president in charge Investing Oliver Jr. as vice president; military sales for Monmouth JOIN the CLUB Robert Jackson as vice president Jectric Co., it was announced and controller; Raymond P. Mc- THAT PAYS THE MOST! By Roger E. Spear day by William H. Oliver, pres- Spear Ilravey as vice president lent. charge pf production, and George Q—Recently bought Parke, ting in its major product. The Mr. Farr,J a member of the W. Bray as assistant vice presi- Davis—some at 42, some at 37. stock shows strength from time oledo Bar Association and Ohio Then the bottom dropped out ofto time, largely on unconfirmed ate Bar Association, is a grad- dent in charge of production. the stock. I've held it, hoping to take-over rumors. I 'think you are ate of Boston University and Monmouth Electric the BEST recoup, but now I (eel it's time well advised to make a change I took my loss. Will you sug-and I recommend Warner-Lam- gest something else for me to bert. This company is in ethical CHRISTMAS buy?—E. S. drugs, but it is also in cosmet- A—It is always a matter of ics, toiletries and optics. great concern to me that Q—I'm retiring soon from a CLUB ever! many people buy stocks with newspaper which carries your line, established name—bul column, and I have read your where your Christmas sometimes not too much else advice. I am single and want ad- savings earn more...! vice about buying another annu- C.B.S. Parke, Davis is one of the oldest and most respected pharmaceii' ity. I have passed up slocks, pre- WINNERS — The children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. SUPERMARKET ticals. Unfortunately, it has ferring security. My financial po- DiLello of 210 Paul Ave., Eatontown, came out top sition on retirement is enclosed. just a few cents recent years become heavily de- winners in the Monmourh-Ocean twirling competition in 36 Main St. Keansburg pendent on Ghloromycetin foi -W. B. ,, interest . . . or a little A — It is always pleasant to Point Pleasant.,Thay are, rear, left, Debbie, 10, and Rose- which the basic patent 'expirec trinket; but the •.. in October, 1966. Earnings seem hear from anyone associated maris, 7. Front, left, Sandra, 5, and Angela, 3. Angela WEEKEND SPECIALS! likely to be off very sharply this with a paper which carries my was crowned Monmouth's tiniest majorette. The older year, due largely to price-cut- column. Insofar »s income is listen won first placet in the general division. While FINAL concerned you have planned well CHICKENS EGAL NOTICE visiting their grandparents in Cleveland, the foursome and should be well fixed for re- PAYMENT NOTICE appeared on Gene Carroll's television show. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING _AND tirement—at least for the pres- SUPPLEMENTING ARTICLE TURKEY LEGS "USB, REGULATIONS CONTROL- ent. I should point out to you, (Register Staff Photo) FREE! LINO BUSINESS ZONES" OF CHAPTER 22 "ZONING ORDI- though, that all your capital is if you make your 30th payment during week NANCES" OK THK ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TI fixed — pensions, annuities and FRESH CALAS 35', of July 1st and your 49th payment by Noveto- TLE AS "REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1961" ADOPTED JUNE 5, IBB..savings accounts. You are com- Marie 50th Anniversary ber 1, 1968. BE IT OHDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Redpletely vulnerable to inflation MIODLETOWN - Mr. . and Among tli» guests were a son, Bank, that Chapter 22 of the i.bove SMOKED CALAS 39!> entitled Ordinance be amended and nd I believe you should have Mrs. M. E. Barnes were hon- John Barnea, and grandchildren, auprifmented u follows: ored on their 50th wedding anni- Jean, Susan,' Maureen and De- SECTION 1. Chapter 22, "ZONING ;ome protection against this icidlle to ORDINANCES". Article t, "USES, versary at a supper party> in thenise Shelton and Thomas, Timo- BACON -39S, REGULATIONS CONTROLLING BUSI- rowing problem. Good common thy and John Edele, NESS ZONES" SecUon 1, ii herebj home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward amended and supplemented by adding tocks and well-situated real es- Shelton, Holland Road, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes were 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown paragraph (v), ai foUowi: tate can and probably will rise CHUCK STEAK 49 ivl Nursing Homes, Convalescent A buffet supper was served by summer residents of the shore North of Middletown Shopping Center Centers and Rest Homes. n value as the dollar depreci- area for many years before- mov- SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall the couple'i daughters, Mrs. Ed- Telephone 671-5800 take effect upon its passage and pub- tes. In place of another annui- ing permanently from Brooklyn, lication according to law. CHUCK ROAST .49!* Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PUBLK NOTICE :y, I suggest you consider some ward Shelton and Mrs. William N.Y.( to Middletown. They have The foregoing Ordinaries waa intro- f the growth stocks so frequent- Edele, both of Middletown, and three daughters, two sons, 14 duced and pused first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and y recommended here. Miss Barbara Barnes, New York grandchildren and three great- FRESH FISH 49S> Council of the Borough of Red Bank held on Monday, November 20th, 1967, (To order Roger Spear'j 48- City. grandchildren. and will come up for finai consider- )age Investment Guide, send $1 ation and passage at a regular meet- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING .CHAIN AMCRICA'8 LAROEST FAMILY CLOTHrNO CHAIW ing of said governing body to be held Roger E. Spear, in care of on Monday, December 4th, 1967, at S:30 P.M., at the Council Chambers, his newspaper. Box 1618, Grand In the Municipal Building, Monmouth Central Station, New York, N. Y. Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, at MT. 1040 which lime and place all persons de- 10017.) firing to be heard thereon will be given full opportunity- 9.30 Dated: NDvUmber ZOthj *"*' 171 JOHN BRYAN, Borough Clerk In 'Who's Who' 9:30 Nov. 24 111.50 NOT1CE OF BIO FOB FURNISHING SCHOOL BUSES The Board or Education or Holmdel Township will receive bids for furnish- ing fJve school buses on or before 8:00 p m. Wednesday, December 20, 1967 at the Administration Offices of trie Board, Hlllcrest Road, RD Holmdel, HOLIDAY BUYS FOR BOYSl Uew Jersey 07733. Bids shall be presented In a aealed envelope and bear the, name of the ilk bidder and be marked "PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING SCHOOL BUSES." Special! The Board of Education reserves the Tight to accept or reject any bid In whole or in part, to waive Immaterial Informalities, to award contracts at its discretion, as well as the right to re lect any or all bids If deemed In the best Interest of the Board to do so. nEORGE E. CONLEY, Becrelary Holmdel Township Board of Education .•..BillerMWRoad „.... ,. •'» RD Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 November 22, 1B67 Nov. 24 !«« NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT rlotlcn lo Creditors to Present Claims Against Estate • ESTATE OF SANTO COSTA, DE CEASED Pursuant to the order of DONALD J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made on the application of the undersigned, Mri. Jiek S. Skakandy Philip L. Costa, Administrator of the estate of the aald Santo Costa, de ceased, notice U hereby given to the RED BANK - Mn. Jack Ste- creditors of said deoeajed to present tr the said Administrator their olalms un phen Skakandy, 70 Samara Drive, o'er oath wlthtB fix months from this date. Shrewsbury, is listed in "Who's Dated: November 30th, 1M7 Who of American Women." PHILIP L. COSTA 140 River Road Mrs. Skakandy, the daughter of Red Bank, N, I. the late Mr. and Mn. Leo F. Administrator Messrs. Doremul, Ruillll, Fauna Meade, Middletown, graduated ft Nicosia from Middletown High School and 73 Broad street Red Bank, N. J. is continuing her studies at Mon- Attorneys ^nA ISB.JS PUBLIC HEAJUNO NOTICE Branch*'majoring in psychology.!! li hereby given that a public Hearing She has been active in social will be held by the Planning Board ol Ihe Township of Mlddletown, N. J., at and philanthropic endeavors and Township Hall on Monday, Dec. 4, 1987 at 8 P.M. or as soon thereafter as is a past president of the Little |! the matter may be reached, to con-Silver Woman's Club. sider the applications (or the following major subdivisions: She is also the secretary and Man ol Tanglewood, Harmony Ave. Map of Sprung Properly, Ultldletown- a director of her husband's in- Lincroft Rd. vestment firm, First Eastern In- Map of Llncroft Construction Co., T lots, Nut Swamp -Rd. vestment Corp. here. I,EON ZUCKBRUAN, lecreUry The couple have three chil- Mlddletown Township Planning Board dren, John, 16, Robert, 13, and Stephen, 10. Mpdtrn Apirlminii Zonerg Grant AT RENTALS Garage Permit WEST LONG BRANCH - The Zoning Board on Wednesday night YOU CM AFFORD granted a variance to Steven G. icker of 68 Oceanport Ave. to red a 1,280-square-foot garage n a vacant lot at 66 Oceanport MONMOUTH Lve. A variance is required as Mr. VILLAGE ecker, a tree surgeon, plans to erect the garage only five feet CONTINENTAL AND LUXURY FABRIC from the lot's rear property line. APARTMENTS he minimum required rear yard epth is 20 feet. This lot is lo- IVY-STYLED SUITS SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS ated in a commercial zone. ROUTE 33 Technology Seminar FREEHOLD, N.J. It Slated Wednesday MEN'S ZIP-LINED 15.95 12.99 TOMS RIVER — Ocean Coun- 1&2 BEDROOM ty, College will be the site for Comp. value 19.95 Comp. value 15.95 APARTMENTS a seminar on civil engineering ALL WOOL COATS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY technology Wednesday, it was Exciting new-season fabrics In smartly announced by Ellis S. Vieser, Pure virgin wool blazers... sportcoats Velours • Saxonies • Cheviots styled two and three button models, • Large Rooms Middletown, chairman of The in Shetland-type wools, wool-0rlon» ... ideal dress-up look for the holidays! Science Kitchen New Jersey Civil Engineering acrylic.. .plaids, checks, solid effects New patterns and colors, 8-12. • Built-in Wall Oven Technology Advisory Council. SPECIAL... fine-quality all wool in 2 and 3 button models. • Ample Parking Facilities The seminar, titled "Make way fabrics {rom America's top mills! PREP SIZIS 13 TO 20 from 18.93 • Children's Equipped for the Civil Engineering Tech- PREP SIZES 13 TO 20 16.99 Playground nologist." is sponsored by the SPECIAL... winter-warm liner, rips 95 HUSKY SIZES 12 TO 20 from 19.95 Cenp.valutif.95 • Swim Pool Facilities Technology Advisory Council. out jvhen the temperature rises! The all-day program will be at- ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PLUS WI ALTER FREE AS HE GROWS DIRECTIONS: Garden State SPECIAL... hal collar model with tended by more than 100 high expensive tailoring details!" Parkway to Exit 123, con- school teachers and counselors tinue on Route 9 to Circle, and representatives of business, SPECIAL... get this three-season coat, save $10 off comparable values! HALL-PREST'NEVER-IRON proceed around.Circle to trades and industry from through- Comp. value $58 Route 33 East, continue out the state. The keynote speak- IJ1UI11 on -Route -33 £art upproic. er' Vi1tt«15e"»rr LeWir R"' Fibel, . K*Butari,Shcrt3, Itntgi ^ •.•,-.„. . DRESS SLACKS O99 499 COMMUNITY 1 mile to Monmouth Gar- specialist in occupational educa- CJ13JU Excellent value! Permanent-press tion for the American Association JTOMMUNITY den Apartments. COMPUTE rayoiwiceteYe, fortified ,witb nyten. • c c p bif'Jiirtfo Fre-hempied model). RENTAL ACENrONPREMISES C C P 462-9346 M, COMPLETES COURSE BLOOMtNGTON, III. — Russell MUIh /bAIM/im P °' Wheeler, claim representative VKflV VKVfllftllll m for Slals Farm Mutual Autnmo- M«n»s«m«nt Compiny F> bile Insurance Co., 43 W, Front KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET 500 Dread St, Newa'k, N, J. §Mlst. Red Bank, N. J. has com- ASBURY PARK—Rr. 35 at Asbury Park Circle ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Aibury Park Clreli K'I 3-1343 pletfd (our weeks o[ technical PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St.. West of RR Station PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St.. West of RR Station 'itudy at his firm's home office MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 •, here. (South el Rt. 51 & botweeii Sayravlll* and Frethold) (South of Rt. SI 6 bttwm fayrtvllb and Frtthotdl Fruity, Nov. 24, 1%7— U [ After [saving the [ Broa/fcastirig Comply oeimfk, Aszolina Will Seek Mr. UnknochabWs Lecture on Tuesday \'M. Swayze did two Mrws pf> !j>r*mi daily over the ABC net- EATONTOWN - John Csmer-jwaj called to Kew '/ork in IM7 for four consecutive years, the Award for six years and the E. work. on Swayze, TV and radio news to begin broadcasting a news Michaels Award (patterned af- I. DtrPont Award, the first time1 In June, 1968, he was featured To Block Bank BUls commentator and world traveler, round-up for the network. ter the Hollywood Oscars) fo it was ever given to a television on the cover of Esquire Maga- TRENTON - will be the second speaker in the Mr. Swayze has won 29 awards two years, Radio and Television personality. All awards were for zie as one of "The Unkni Assemblyman Assemblyman Azzolina said lecture series presented by the for his news telacasts. They in- Daily Award for two years, thi "favorite commentator" or ables"—one of the few celebri: lat of 70 banks reporting on as- Junior League of Monmouth at of the lower Bus- clude the Look Magazine Award Motion Picture Daily-Farm "commentator of the year." in America nobody hates. ;"••'•-;"•."." ~'I ' •""*»>- "ui>-sets in New Jersey early this the Community Theatre Tuesday men Affairs Committee, said to- year, 31 had less than $25 million day he w,ll seek to block pass-compared to 21 reporting more at 10:30 a.m. ago 01 trie controvprt':i' v>i«i'i«« *i.-— nr,n .<•' .. .. age of h controversial bankibankinm6 than $100 million. He said ex- Born in Wichita, Mr. Swayze PRIME MEATS bills scheduled for a vote Mon- pansion of these larger banks attended the University of Kan- dday. can only result In grabbing de- sas, then headed f6r Broadway HOMEMADE He terms the measures a and a hoped-for career on the ,u •.. . „ , - Positors away from smaller com- BOLOGNAS aetih knell for community munlty banks and driving them stage. It didn't materialize, so he SABATOS , designed to enrich the 506 MAIN ST. 787-911? BELFORD ruuilu Atm^fZ TODAY thru SAT. THE 'SMART' SHOPPER GOES TWO GUYS FOR THE BEST HOLIDAY BUYS! 4-STAR SPECIAL! JR. BOYS' COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS 100% cotton flannel, coat styles, action prints. Sizes 3 to 7, MISSES' MELTON* CAR COATS. MISSES' Handsome coat of 100% reprocessed wool® with patch BULKY KNIT pockets, Peter Pan collar. . . warmly lined,in soft acryl- • DACRON' 88 REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS • CARDIGANS ic pile. Navy, Green, burgundy. Sizes 8 to 18. 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VAljDE 6.9S zipper hood, two zipper pockets, TODDLER GIRLS' Warm, cute quilted nylon ski jack- racing stripe. Sizes 6 to 16. ets in solid colors and cheerful prints. Lots of colors. Sizes 4 to 3-PC. COAT SETS 14. Many different stylesl Acrylic pile with novelty trims, wools, laminated fabrics with GIRLS' BETTER BLOUSES BOYS' BELTED fur collars! Matching bonnets, leggings, CORDUROY SLACKS slacks. Sizes 2 to 4. Fast back style with zipper GIRLS'BONDED KNIT JUMPERS fly. 1 Vrbeii,iwfoQ pockets. Cotton corduroy In top colors. 6 to 16. LETOWN ROUTE THE ftafLYMCIBIT O rakr, »w, 24,19*7-13 The Riot Battleground County Arts, Crafts Judge Writes About Municipalities Winners Are Named ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - expression and communica- A study of such disturbances, as an hostile element and police LINCROFT — The Monmouth second; Ann Clark, St. Rose of "Riots are said to be a cry for tion ..." Mr. Zeichner said, has shown action may bring about violent County Arts and Crafts Exhibit Belmar, third. help which municipalities cannot This lack of communication, that they tend to occur more fre- reaction. for grammar school children in Judges were Donald Vorhees, ignore and which they alone can- Judge Zeichner said, prompts the quently in the North, in big cities "What Is lost sight of," Mr. the fifth through eighth grades, this place; Louis Cooper, Shrews- net answer." intensification of racism and and in summer months. They al- Zeichner continues, "Is the fact inclusive, and art exhibit of bury, and Raymond Maher, Free- So wrote Municipal Court leads to a polarization of so tend to be localized in the that the police produced neither works by high school students hold. Entries from the above win- Jidge Irving B. Zeichner, Atlan- America into white and black. ghetto itself and are often the slums nor the ghetto." Also was held in St. Leo The Great ners will be, forwarded to the tic Highlands, in an article on He writes: "What do they Bparked by minor incidents. not being responsible for segre- School. diocesan CYO for judging. The disturbances written for want?" the white man asks. To many ghetto Negroes, he gation or discrimination, he The event was under the spon- art exhibit of work's by high N'> w Jersey Municipalities maga- "Don't they know they hurt their said, the police have come to adds, police are caught In a sorship of the Monmouth County school students will be held Nov. ne. own cause?" symbolize "the status quo" and crossfire between militant oppo- Catholic Youth Organization. 26. They can, however, foster "Get Whitey," cries the Negro. have become the targejs of their nents and proponents of social Winners were announced by Mrs. wrath. mutual respect and better com- "Burn, baby, burn." change. Neither camp, he said, Eugene Caffrey, cultural chair- munications between the police Concerned whites and Negroes, Many police, he added, have ia about to undergo mass con- man. Northern MLS he added, are required at this and all elements in the commu- had prejudices reinforced by the version. point to face the extent of per- crime and degradation they en- Art—fifth and sixth grades— nity he added. To disregard signs of hostility Mary Connell, St. Leo's, first; Sets Yule Party sonal damage racism has Inflict- counter dally in the slums. Con- RED BANK — Realtor mem- Judge Zeichner, attorney, writ- ed on both. sequently, activists view them between the police and the po- ieotfrey Sharpe, St. Rose oi er and contributing editor of Law liced, he points out, is to pos- Lima, Freehold, second; Bud bers of Northern Monmouth Mul- Enforcement magazine, cited the sibly set a collision course for a Smock, St. Denis, Manasquan, tiple Listing Service will hold elements which stimulate and long, hot summer. third. Art — seventh and their annual Christmas party Sat- precipitate racial strife and "long Symposium Next Week eighth grades—Jill Modigan, St. urday evening, Dec. 2, at Holm- Citing the need for proper com- del Motor Inn, Route 35, Frank hot summers." FT. MONMOUTH — The 16th Mr. Spergel will be the modera- Leo's, first; Pat Daly, St. Leo's, munication, Judge Zeichner cited F. Kirwan Jr., president, an- annual Wire and Cable Sympos- second; Veronic Kroemer, St. He says there are no easy an- tor. a quote from an FBI police man- nounced today. swers to problems spawned in ium, sponsored by the Army ual: ". . . The most effective Leo's, third; Barbara Nevwirth, Electronics Command and indus- A total of two dozen papers St. Denis, honorable mention. The 1968 officers, who will be the ghetto. Known facts about will bs presented, Including a re- method of preventing riot and try, will be in Atlantic City mob situations is to eliminate the installed, are J. Donald Roche, riots, however, should be re- port by Morton Pomerantz, West Crafts— Fifth and Sixth grades next week. conditions which lead to friction Colts Neck, president; John R. viewed, he said. Long Branch, of the Electronics —Mary DeGiovanni, St. Leo's, and misunderstanding and, ulti- Fiorino, Matawan, vice pres- The Negro protest of today, he Chairmen of the meeting are Command on development of a first; Pat McCarron, St. Leo's, mately, to violence and lawless- ident; Carl F. Zellers, Holmdel. said, has produced no major race Milton Tenzer, West End, chief cable assembly for Army area second; Karen Bunevitch, St. secretary, and Joseph S. Lang, ness." Agnes. Atlantic Highlands, third. riots. A race riot, he adds, is a of the Electronic Parts and Ma- communications systems. Anoth- Holmdel, treasurer. 'rafts, seventh and eighth clash between members of two terials Division in the com- er paper, by E. F. Goodwin, The aftermath of such riots, the The event will start with cock- grades, James Kelly, St. Agnes, ethnic groups In which the peo- mand's Electronic Components Shrewsbury, of the Command and attorney said, can acquaint citi- tails at 6 p.m., followed by din- first; Donna Bauer, St. Rose of ple on both sides are attacked Laboratory, and Jack Spergel, Walter Rigling of Martin-Mariet- zens with their responsibility to ner, a brief business meeting and Lima, second; Lou Drogul, St. solely because of their ethnic West Long Branch, chief of the ta Corp. deals with design and maintain law and order and can dancing to the music of Ace Leo's, third; Steven Sheehan and identification. division's Electro-Mechanical evaluation of tactical cables. encourage a greater awareness Unger and his Night Owls, with Donna Askin, St. Rose of Lima, Branch. on the part of the individual po- specialty dancing by Mrs. Zel- He said outbreaks of recent honorable mention. A major feature of the sym- lice officer of his role in com- lers. summers might be described as Of course Ifs easier to find an unilateral acts by a lawless mi- posium will be a special panel munity-police relations. Winners of the high school art discussion on wire communica- apartment with Classified Adsl nority of the Negrg o communityy. "But the municipalities, too, contest included Bruce Galligher, Make money! Sell toys you LOTS OP LOX — Red Sink Mayor John P. Arnone tlicet tions in Southeast Asia, which Turn to "Apartments for Rent!" need help," he concluded. "For it. Rose of Belmar, first; James don't need with Classified Ads. They were directed, he said, es- 8 1 at 9 am Nova Scotia salmon at tha grand opening of Norman't seirtiallill y againsi t propertt y and ^gHJ* " - Thursday. they are the battlegrounds." Leitner, St. Benedict's, Hazlet, Dial 741-6900 today. only incidentally against white Delicatessen, 126 Broad St., as owner Norman Seigel ad- persons, principally police. mires his technique. The new store features a wide selec- Mr. Zeichner quotes Dean Alex Rosen, New York University tion of smoked fish, salads, imported gourmet items and School of Social Work: ". .. The central fact about a race riot is home made frozen soups and specialty foods, as well as that it represents an explosion wood paneling and wall to wall carpets. of feeling from a festering dis- content that could find no oth- (Register Staff Photo)' er, more acceptable avenue of •IF ITS 0UAUTY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR Friday andSaturday Only!i 2 LB. SIZE IN METAL GIFT CONTAINER SPECIALLY PRICED QUANTITIES LAST Our Own "Brookdale" As seen in House Beautiful, House & Garden, Better Homes & Gardens and McCall's. LONG SLEEVE that makes SPORT acrylla Nbtrby the home. 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Bv« 4:10 'til » LOCATION 3 Variances 14—Fn-iey, ?>V,y. 24, of the FafW Committee Will Pay THE DAILY REGISTER Is Discussion Topic HAZLET - Howard Yeke Are Refused Raritan Township school psj MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The 186 Cestone Bill County Plan chologist, will speak at a meel Zoning Board of Adjustmem HOLMDEL — Meeting in an Alfred C. Poole, who was a sub- ing of the Parent and Fami WOOLWORTITS Wednesday night denied vari- adjourned session Wednesday contractor on the project unti Chief Talks Life Discussion Group, sponsor ances to three applicants. night, the Township Committee he withdrew a few weeks ago to by the Sycamore Drive Paren Mrs. Asunto Bruno, Cliffwood reversed an earlier decision and fill prior commitments. Teacher Association Tuesday HO TRAIN & ACCESSORIES SALE Ave., was denied a variance to voted, 4-0, with one abstention, to The payment of the voucher To Red Cross 8:15 p.m. at 20 Galewood Driv construct a one-family dwelling COMPLETE HO TRAIN SET hduJtll Mrtoirfu M«H Dlutl pay a $65,186 voucher to the L.had been defeated at the regular SHREWSBURY — Charles M Mr. Yekell'6 topic will be "Ro: A—Unll llahltd > Oioni Talk en her four-acre property lo- Cestone Company for work on a Car, OsnJolo, I-Wh..l C t. M. DIESEL DUMMr JO20DA R.g. $3.98 SoI.S2.ft 50HA »>»<* j KBAUSS MAFFIE DUMMr JOJOBA M70 331 Reg. 53.fi ....Sol. J3.fl SALE '12" SUE MIE'13" liKKidfll r.M.A. Unll. IMM4 t THUNPER STREAK TRAIN SET Ctorid J.M.A. Ounny. S Otmt Tonk Cor, lithr, O»ndil«, »»lk Car, t» Ccr, I Wml CsbMW— Al».^11 Stcllinl II" I QmWj S^'BM'TJOC*, i"t" katltr •*•"* us. tv.n SUE Troik. OHHATIN9 0PERAT1NC Mill ENGINE HOUSE COAL STATION COAL MINK WORK SHED 2 HOUSES "H"OAUM 1NOINISHID 1 MOJ =«». JMt %m» IIC. SUM 74c M6. S4.H SA US. SMI 5ALI I UGHTNING EXPRESS TRAIN SET , s».fss«Qir JAU •» j DM, T«t C, C.ndalc, ( WIMI CrtMW— AI.>-11 UUOlMl MM" t. OartfOartf TintlMili . !•»" SDfilM M I* l.rolltr Tradr. StSlOA HMn NNTIIL CIIYO REMOTE DOUBLE 3 WAY SWITCH I' FLEX TRACK iwrroHit WHTJOL SWITCHES SLIP SWITCH CUIVID 1I5HT MS. SMI CUIVID urr Ma, in 2'» 99c SALI SALI WHO 4 SIUItHI BORK ROAD BED 1FC lailmd SoBSifs MO TMCK Twli Pewer Pack RECORDS- eUHVED JTUIOHT ft* •IS. JSt SALE BUM RIS, 1M.M 29 SALE 39c SALE 77c SALE »8" TROLLEY BUS SET AHM FULL COLOR R.R.FIBURU CATALOG t 4*ai *m OEWI OIWJ SALE 39c i.,»SALE.J9c ASK FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF HOW TO HAVE FUN WITH RAILROADS HO FREIGHT CARS AT HO PASSENGER CARS TREES LYCHEN TREMENDOUS SAVINGS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS GRASSMAT Regular SALI Box Cars 1.98 .77 KCIUt SAU Tank Cars 1.98 .77 Ktt-70 HUHM 3,» J.M hi. HU 1212-72 C0MS1KE » 3,91 111 TREES 41.» Ml Gondolas 1.98 .77 RJ3-73 DIKE! l.H Ui Rat Cars 1.98 .77 1264-74-MCOMD 3.98 tit IYCHEK ].3( .n . Cabooses 1.98 .77 I420SLEEFEI 3.M i» 6RASSMAT Stock Cart 1.98 .88 Ull-iim 3.91 Ml 133x591 T.M .77 Refrigerator Cars 1.98 .88 (261-71 OKEMTIM' 4.50 Ml ATLAS HO 1421 TAIL GAR 4.50 1.11 Covered Hoppers 2.49 1.19 M27A OLOTIME COACH 3,55 2,11 RACE CARS Open Hoppers 2.49 1.19 (22BA OLOTIME COHIIKE 3,15 Ml Heavy Load Flats 2.49 1.19 1234 P. T. IARKUM UK 3.95 2,11 OPERATING CRANE CAR (224 LIHCOLH FVMERAL CAR 6.95 411 JATLAS ciii ... to a gentleman's taste COMFLETEWITH •2CONTROLISR5 . . • weather the weather the zip-out lined . .. bolder, crisper younger, exciting plaids • POWER SUPPLY • BRIDGE PIERS raincoat storms through! in choice Harris tweed sport coats • TRACK by Gleneagles, 45. Our Country Gentleman. 60. • . . a better sweater is our pride, in choice • .. the vested suit, in plaids and stripes, in lambswool with the richest of knit details. tweeds and worsted flannels are in demand by Alan Paine, 16. this fall. Stop in and ask for yours. e> • ' Our Conference Group. 80. to 100. •. . we blow our hern, when it comes to tiesl Clubs, repps, foulards. ... shirrs by Gant 7,50 to 9.00 by Hut 3.50 to 5. . . . Bass Weejuns •' ' ]O, mail early for Christmas! . . . Why not open a convenient charge while you are here? open daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. until Christmas ATLAS HOME SLOT fair university shop RACING CENTER for men, women and boys ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA, N. J. (One Mile North of Asbury Circle) 531-4949 AVAILABLE AT MOST STORES i£j|P£3 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S rhthxH-Hi-H+H-H THE DAILY REGISTER Fri4*y, Nov. 24, 1987-15. Car Jumps Corfe, 2 Soldiers Injured Home Buyer Marlboro Planners Seek Car Hits RED BAMKr-Two Fort ty*>-\ JfotpitaJiztd were Ozan Man- mouth BoMierj were tafceo to Pat- drake and U C. terson Army Hospital early yes- Catholic Church Willed Robert L. Gillford, the driver, School Due $15,44)0 budget for 1968Fire Hydrant terday after a car in which they MARLBORO — Backed up by $15,000 for this year, but coun SEA BRIGHT - Leo Rosse of were riding skidded at Harding told police his car skidded on the House and Its Contents To Expand court order, the township Plan- cil majority refused to grant it Memorial Pkwy., Atlantic High- Road and Hudson Ave. and wet roadway. The vehicle dam- FREEHOLD - Miss Norma C. Bright, who died June 10, left ning Board is seeking a $15,400 unless certain conditions were and?, was hospitalized Wednes- lumped a curb. aged a "no parking" sign. POINT PLEASANT — So suc-budget for 1968. met, and they were not. Stuhr, who died May 21, left her 12% shares, each of his estate to cessful have been the seven day night after his car went out house at 25 Poplar Ave., Fair The board this year had a zero But for 1968, the planners know Miss Margery Warren and Miss home buyer schools presented by of control on Ocean Ave. and Haven, and all Its contents to Na-Jane Chase. He left 15 shares to budget except for $1,000 for its they'll be getting more than the the N. J, Shore Builders Asso- clerk's wages. It wanted about struck a fire hydrant. tivity Catholic Church, Fair Ha- Mrs. Jack Hansen and to Edgar ciation, along with N. J. Natural $1,000. Superior Court Judge El- ven. Fay, 25 to Mrs. Mildred Hayes Gas Company, Jersey Central vin R. Simmill ruled Nov. 3 that Police Chief Gerald Cranmer Miss Stuhr, owner and opera- and 20 to William West. His will Power and Light Company and 2 Fined $1,000 council must provide funds for said the man was driving south tor of the N. Stuhr Printing Com- was dated Aug. 24, 1964. Oil Heat Council of N. J., that the board and if it didn't, the when his car jumped the curb pany, Red Bank, left the balance Mary De Lisa, Middletown, who next year two schools will be For Bookmaking court would. on the west side of the street, of her estate to her friend Mary held in the spring. Included in the 1968 figure are crossed the road and stopped died Aug. 6, directed that a J3,- FREEHOLD — Two Allenhurst E. Jones of Fair Haven. She was appropriations of $2,400 each as against the hydrant. 000 mortgage against Rina and The announcement was made barbers were given suspended 60 when she died. Her will was retainers for an engineer and at- Tony Caprioni for property on today by John L. Fitzgerald, one-to-two year state prison A spokesman for Monmouth dated Jan. 30, 1965. Valley Drive and Ave. D, Middle- president-elect of the NJSBA. torney; $3,500 for an official map; terms, placed on probation for 13,500 for an engineering study ol Medical Center, Long Branch, to- The following 12 wills also were town, be canceled. She divided The first school will be held two years and fined $1,000 for local water use; $2,000 for addi- day said the man's condition is probated in the office of Surro- the balance of her estate equally at Monmouth College March 4 bookmaking in their barbershop. tional engineering and legal fees fair. gate Donald J. Cunningham. among her children, John and 11, 18 and 27 and April 1. The sentences were made for site plan and subdivision re Marjorle E. Behlmer, Long Patsy De Lisa and Rina Caprioni. The second will be in Ocean Patrolman Louis Schuff inves Wednesday by Superior Court view« $J,200 for board clerk Branch, who died Nov. 8, left her Her will was dated July 1, 1958County College, Toms River, tigated. Judge Elvin R. Simmill. salary^'$1,000 for a planning con home at 43 Slocum Place, Long Lawrence Glichrist, Keyport, April 16, 23 and 30, May 7 and sultant, and $600 for other ex- Branch, and her car and real and who died Oct. 13, left two-thirds 14. Convicted were Gerardo Rus- penses and supplies. personal property to her mother, interest in a. house at 24 Second somanno, 64, of Cedar Ave., Al- Prison Term N. J. Natural Gas Company lenhurst, for bookmaking be- Alice A. Worthley of Long St., Matawan, to Cassie J. Tuck- will again co-sponsor the en- Council majority had stripped Branch. Her will was dated Apri er, and one-third to Mildred Gil- tween Sept. 13 and Sept. 26, 1966,the board's budget after it be For Pechillo larged schools. The company co- and his partner, Carlo Parce- 15, 1959. christ He left his home at 45 sponsored this year's attendance gan a solicitation of funds cam- FREEHOLD — Joseph A. Pe- sepe, 57, of Darlene Ave., Wana- Helen Conford, Long Branch Fulton Ave., Keyport, to his wife, record-breaking school at Mon paign to retain its own engineer chillo, 20, of Maplewood Ave. massa, between Aug. 2 and Sept. who died Oct. 9, directed thai Marie Gilchrist. The balance of mouth College last spring. and attorney. The governing body Keansburg, was sentenced to one 3, 1966. $1,000 be left to her granddaugh the estate was left to his niece, The school is produced by Jack wanted the board to use the town to two years in state prison on ters, Carole Stein and Marylin Cassie J. Tucker. His will was B. Little, NJSBA executive vice Both were convicted by a jury ship engineer. charges of contributing to the Stein. She also left $1,000 In trus dated July 13, 1967. president. before Superior Court Judge Planning Board chairman Ger- delinquency of two minor girls. Clarkson S, Fisher on Oct. 31. tor her grandson, Michael Rins- Uoyd B. Gruman, Ocean Town- ald A. Bauman Jr. maintains Superior Court Judge Clark- ler. She left jewelry to her daugh- ship, who died Oct. 29, left $1,000 that the board's budget request son S. Fisher Wednesday di- ' ter-in-law, Belle Stein; pnd to herto his son, Lloyd B. Gruman Jr. No Quorum, 'Homecoming' Ends is a very minimum amount for rected that the sentence is to daughter, Evelyn RinsTer. The what is needed in the township. These enchanting letters will bring the wonder of Santa Claus and the balance of his estate to Tomorrow at School run concurrently with a three-to- balance of her estate was divided his wife, Marguerite Gruman five year term Pechillo is serving to the little boys and girls in your life. They will know the letter RED BANK - Homecoming is from Santa because equally between her son, Sidney His will was dated Jan. 10, 1967.No Decisions Radios, Portable TVs 'or other charges. Stein, and her daughter, Evelyn Dorothy Hensler, Red Bank, NEW SHREWSBURY — No Weekend at Red Bank High THE PROOF IS IN THE POSTMARK Rinsler, in her will of Feb. 24 Stolen From Store Pechillo was convicted by a who died Nov. 5, left her estate decisions could be made Wednes- School ends tomorrow night with jury Oct. 31 of giving wine and 1959. day night at the Planning Board dance u, | Visit any Monmouth Shopping Center itore. Select to her daughter, Janet Pfuhler, a m e scn00 g!/lnnasmm FREEHOLD - An undeter- marihuana to two girls, ages 14 Frederick A. Degnan, Sea mined number of radios and por- one of our gay colorful letters and envelopes, FREE! in her will of Oct. 14, 1959. meeting due to the lack of a and the announcement of the and 18, March 27, 1966, in quorum. table TVs were reported stolen Address, stamp and mail it in our special mail box. Walter E. Johnston, Freehold, homecoming queen. Keansburg. We will have it postmarked from Santa Claus, who died Nov. 9, left 10 per cent At the meeting were A. John early Wednesday morning from Defense attorney William Him- Turn-around of his estate to Adelaide H. Neu.Erlacher, chairman, board mem- Candidates for the honor are the Freehold Radio and Tele- Indiana. This is our way of saying Merry Christmas vision Center, 30 South St. melman of Red Bank said that wirth, 45 per cent to Ethel L. bers Herbert L. Willett 3d, KenAbbi- e Close, Nancy Johnson, to children of all ages. all of Pechillo's crimes were Flaherty and 45 per cent to Myra neth Hiltbrunner and Justin Hen- Barrie Montigros, Judy Siderman The theft was discovered by caused because of his use of Is Approved J. Comstock, in his will of Jan.shell, and attorney Milton A. Patrolman Barton Callahan Jr. and Earlene Webster. narcotics. RUMSON — Borough Counci: 29, 1964. Mausner. while on routine patrol. Entry Wednesday night adopted an ordi The board conducted informa The Marlboro Street Blues wil was gained into the store by rip- Harvey I. Mason, Long Branch provide music for the affair, ping a plywood panel off a stair- Fill jobs fast with Classified nance vacating a small sliver ol who died Oct. 28, left his estate discussions of applications sched- Holly Tree Lane. uled for hearing, but no de- which is sponsored by the Student well. The store's cash register Ads. For an ad-writer, dial RT. 35 or EATONTOWN CIRCLE EATONTOWN to Irma Spencer in his will of Council. also was stolen. 741-6900 today. The measure permits the road April 4, 1966. cisions could be adopted. Some to be extended slightly. An edg< 15 members of the public attend- Rosariella Pagano, Long of the turn-around at its end was ed. Branch, who died Feb. 6, divided conveyed to a home owner in It was informally stated, "Wi her estate equally among her sis- exchange for enough land to build should not have met the nigh ters, Philomena and Elvira Pizza, a new turn-around at the new before Thanksgiving." terminus. and her brother, Jerry Ritchelli, • Council also voted to return a in her will of Nov. 19, I960. bond in the amount of $ 10,090 to Morris Poland, Keyport, who Henry Elliott, who subdivided died Sept. 26, left 90 shares in Flag Raising land at Rumson Road and Belle- Keyport Wine and Liquor Co., vue Ave. Inc., to his grandchildren, Rosa- This Sunday lind Poland and Larry Poland. Hi The bond had been required MARLBORO — Mayor Walter pending the removal of several left half of his estate to his wife, outbuildings in accordance with Rebecca Poland, and half was di-C. Grubb Jr. will be the principal a Planning Board stipulation to vided among his daughter, Doro- speaker Sunday at a flag raising the subdivision. thy P. Trubitz, and his sons, Wil- ceremony at 1 p.m. at the munic- liam Poland and Samuel Poland ipal offices, Rt. 79. His will was dated Aug. 11, 1953. Also participating in the dedi- Helen Taka, Union Beach, who cation ceremony will be Patty died July 2, left $100 each to herEmmons, an eighth grade student grandchild Dale R. Bareis, and at the Central School, who will Anna and George Miskar. The Christmas Toy Bonanza give a historical sketch of the balance of her estate was divided township. among her children, Michael J. The event, sponsored by Town- $ Taka, Mary G. Bareis, Anna M. ship Council, will feature the Fort Horton and Julia A. Evans. Her will was dated Aug. 10, 1951. Monmouth Band, the local 4-H Famous club on horseback and Boy Scouts Save 1 Gas Firm Trial and Girl Scouts. Names Mrs. Clarence Burke, Hudson BIG BLACKBOARD FEATURES Off Until Monday St., is chairman. FREEHOLD — Trial in the suit CLOCK/ MICKEY MOUSE against the New Jersey Natural Asbury Yule Tree Gas Company will resume Mon day. Will Be Lighted No testimony was heard ASBURY PARK - Mayor Wednesday because Nathan Ba- Frank H. Rowland in a ceremony 88 ker of Hoboken, representing the in Railroad Square at S o'clock city of Asbury Park, was ill. today will throw the switch to Asbury Park and 17 concession- light the city's Christmas tree. sale 5 Yti, they male* quite a aires are seeking $2 million in The Rev. William Powell of St Regularly &88 damages from the firm as a re- i XJkdiJ Stephen's AME Zipn Church.wjl Jiir- XtuJk*y,dm sult of two summer fires along offer the invocation and a Christ- Not a teal dock, of course, but one with movable hands quality. Y«i — Pay Less the boardwalk in 1963. mas message will be given by with for Brand Names The case, before Superior MaJ. Stanley Wright of the Sal- to teach tots to tell time. There's an alphabet^ too, and "BIG W" Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, vation Army. Mickey Mouse and friends...all on the green side. Discount Prices I will go into its fourth week Mon- The local high school band will day. play seasonal tunes. Swing the board around and the plain, strictly business side comes up. Sturdy wood ftame, steel stand and legs. Vi"lih NOW EARN ITS SO ESSY1O SIT "CURSE IT" EATONTOWN NATIONAL BANK Sat>e2.18,..Reg.9.95 Save W...Reg. 5.95 sale 3.88 OFFERS THE CHILD'S 10* VELOCIPEDE H&DIO MISSILE WAOOIC 77 88 STREAMLINER TABLE sale 7 sale 4 TOP POOL BOARD FOR GIFTING Adjustable metal saddle seat For outdoor play and even Bgljt Jt*0. 4.88. Hardwood base frame with return HIGHEST and chrome plated handlebars, ttuling around the house] Steel ball tray and alley. 16 balls, triangle, 2 cue sticks. 25Mxl5V4x3'/<* high. white wheels. body, rubber tires, red enamel. INTEREST IN ON YOUR THE STATE! NEW CLUB NOW IN PROGRESS CHRISTMAS It makes a big difference. Your Club payments earn more toward a Hap- Save *2...Reg. 11.99 Sttve59c...Reg.347 pier Christmas '68. Inquire about our SAVE 3.95 OLLIE THE ELEPHANT variety of Christmas Club Plans now. rOLDINO TABLE, CHAIR SET DOLL CIIADLES AND BEDS NON-TIP SPRINGER ACTION TOY 88 Stop in or call 542-4600. sale 9" sale 2 K»tr. 15.95. Lovable, sturdy plastic elephant CLUB on tubular steel base that won't tip. Rust-proof Table 'with patterned pUsttc top. Hocking or swinging cradles, and MAIN OFFICE steel legs. 2 chairs with padded cozy beds. Walnut printed* wood" EATONTOWN Hwy. 35 and turquoise vinyl seats. with white basket-weave sides, Wyckoff Rd., hoods. Earontown • BRANCH OFFICE Open Wednesday and Friday Monmaurii Shopping C«nt«i\ Eafontown Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Croup Clrcla, Eatonrowa DOWNTOWN RED BANK Dr, Kinney Explains Change at Regional ri%, Nov. U, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER They're 'Mod' at Rumson-Fair Haven The Marching Hundred TRENTON - New Jersey high Returning alumni have com-] "I find thjsj varied arrange ing without challenge. schools are beginning to gpareo d the school's new atmos-|ment of classes/to be stimulating. Rumson-Fair Haven switched to ( "mod." phere to a college. Days and weeks of work go by mods because recent graduates The terra applies, not to fash- Most — but not all — teach- more rapidly than I ever recall felt the school placed too much Have Ru, Ions, but to class schedules. This before. I am accomplishing more emphasis on grades. "They de- ers approve of the change. One is explained in the "NJEA Re- than 1 ever have achieved in 29 plored working for marks rather NEW BRUNSWICK — Playing view," monthly journal of the comments: years of teaching experience. I than learning for learning's sake, in a modern college marching New Jersey Educational Associa- I can name at least eight look to the future with its limit- reports Dr. Kinney. band can be as strenuous as play- tion. students who would not be pass- less possibilities." What are the results? "From ing football—take it from Scott A "mod" is a time module, a ing my physics course without The changeover did not occur a preliminary analysis," Whitener, 27-year-old director of replacement for the traditionalthis type of scheduling. With my without problems. One was de Kinney writes, "average subject the Rutgers University Marching 45-minute high school period. classes divided into small groups, signing individual schedules for matter grades are higher; more One Hundred or from any of his A small number of schools I can spend a great deal of time each student. Even a computer study projects are being com- hard-drilled performers. the nation are experimenting with with the people who do not under- could not do the job alone. pleted; and there seems to be stand a given section of material. Now in his second year at Rut- mods. Rufnson-Fair Haven Re- Another problem was discipline less emphasis on the competi- gers, Whitener has enlarged gional High School made theThis not only gives them ad- A small number of students could tion for marks. ditional help but also frees the the band from 48 to 104 members change in 1966 reports the Re- not handle the increase in time "Most students show more in- He has brought its reputation up view, dividing the school day into faster students to pursue other for independent work and the itiative, industry, and self-disci- work freedom to move about the build- to what is regarded as one of 17 modules each 21 minutes pline than ever before," he says. Dr. John F. Kinney Jr. the leading college marching length. The purpose, y bands in the East. school superintendent, Dr! John H F. Kinney Jr., is "to permit the Monmouth County band mem- most efficient use of school bers are: time." Allentown—John Sensi, 55 N. Teen Page Main Street, saxophone; Little Mods are not just shorter pe- riods. Put together, they make Silver — Frank Rosenfeld, -42 some classes almost two hours Southvale Ave., trombone; long. Alone, they can give stu- Roosevelt—Michael Spero, 40 Ta- dents free time to seek remedial mara Drive, clarinet; West Long help or do independent study and Distributive EducationBranch—Martin Polak, 31 Fulton research. Ave., tuba. Learning depends upon involve Ralph Acquara, who played MUSIC MAN — Ralph Acquara, a Rutgerj senior, i» with the Red Bank High band be- ment," writes Dr. Kinney. "To president of the Rutgers College Marching One learn, you must actually read and Coordinated by Cohen fore going to Rutgers, is band write and study and do research." FREEHOLD — Stephen Cohen, as baggage and ticket counter president. Hundred. An economic major, he has been intereited Mod scheduling, Dr. Kirney who has been teaching business helpers for airlines. Following the band's appear- in music since the fourth grade. He played with tfia education courses at Freehold ance at West Point a few weeks says, "enables students and teach- Mr. Cohen has 23 students in Red Bank High School band before going to Rutgsri. ers to share experience, engage Regional High School for the lasi their senior year in the program ago, it won this plaudit from Col. In team teaching, participate in six years has been appointed this year. They are working in William H. Schempf, band di- After graduation next ipring, ha plani to «tudy for a seminar sessions, do primary re- the new distributive education such retail establishments as rector at the Military Academy: master's degree in music and a career at a band di- coordinator. Mr. Cohen is also "I am delighted to see the Rut- search', and pursue independent A & P, Britts, McCrorys, Shop rector. study." the adult school director for the Rite, Foodtown, Diskays, New- gers band making such wonder- Freehold Regional District and berrys, W. T. Grants, N. J. Bell ful strides forward," he said. around the country. ence was warmly receptive." The is the vice president of the Teach- Telephone, Bamberger's, J. C.These strides forward have Sunday—breakfast at 8 a.m., Times also commented that "the Urges Parents ers' Association. Pennys, Wards, Sears Roebuck, meant hard work for Whitener time out for church and lunch. music had a large chamber Distributve education is a work Food Fair, Acme, Monmouth and his band, popularly known on Marching and playing from 12 quality." ixperience program in which the )andy, Freehold Furniture, campus as "The Marching Hun- noon to 4:30 p.m., then The ensemble has been Invited To Read First CHANGE OF COMMAND — The Red Bank Composite itudents in the program go toJohn's Bargain Store, Thorn Mc- dred." as with the football back to the Rutgers campus. to play a return engagement at school in the morning and go to squad, the band's season started Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, has named a new cadet com- An, Kresge's Barts, Lerners, and During the football season, Town Hall this year, and tomak e Report Cards work in the afternoon. It is Mr. Vogels. before classes. Here is this year's which ends tomorrow, rehearsals a five-day Canadian tour under mander. He is Staff Sgt. Dais Stine, 17, of Oceanport, Cohen's job to give meaningful schedule for the two-day band are held three times a week, the auspices of the Carnegie Hall HIGHLANDS' - William H. shown being congratulated at the recent CA? Ball in educational experience to the sftr camp: starting with calisthenics to lim- Corporation and the Jeunessei Barrett Jr., guidance director for dents in the morning and visi Friday—assemble at camp at ber up the bandsmen for the in- Musicales de Canada. Henry Hudson Regional School West Long Branch Community Center by outgoing com- them on their jbos in the after- StudentsTake 6:30 p.m. Rehearse until 10:30 tricate and fast-stepping per- Coming to Rutgers in Septem- District, announced yesterday mander, Cadet Capt. Barbara Banks, 20, of New Shrews- noon and evenings. p.m. Skull session on marching formances scheduled for Satur- ber, 1966, Whitener found him- that first reports cards will be bury. The change of command ceremony was held Sun- band techniques for 10 rank lead- day's game. issued Tuesday. The program has been very Leadership self confronted with a monu- day in Matawan. Also at the dance, the CAP crowned successful at Freehold for the last ers, 10 assistants, two drum ma- "I work them hard," Whitener mental task of whipping his band Mr. Barrett said parents are 10 years and is becoming popu- jors and two flag carriers, 10:30 admits, "but they love it." into shape for the University's Bi- often surprised at the results of Herbert Winkeller, 17, of New Shrewsbury and Linda lar throughout the nation. This Day Roles p.m. until 1 a.m. Drum session Not content with entertain- centennial Convocation Sept. 22 the first marking period. Flagg, 17, of Hailet its king and queen. semester, about 104,000 students RED BANK — Student Lead- from 1 a.m. until 3:30 a.m. ing spectators at football games, and the traditional opening foot- "They don't realize that John- in 3,200 United States schools are Saturday—reveille at 6:30 a.m. Rutgers Wind Ensemble, which ball game with Princeton two ny was rationalizing many situa- {Register Staff Photo) ership Day at Red Bank Cath- taking elective distributive edu- olic High School was observed Band on field at 8:15 a.m. for made its New York debut days later. tions during the marking period cation courses, learning how marching drill until 12 noon; at Town Hall last spring. The and not fulfilling his academic in coordination with Project "It was a formidable assign- stores and other service business- Youth. award to best rank. Lunch ("good New York Times said that "Scott ment," he jays, "but we made it, responsibilities." es operate, and how the young food," Whitener says, ''they need Whitener led the group with bodi- The guidance director said the Change of Command The administrative positions thanks to the spirit of the boys." jobseeker can fit into the pic- were filled by members of theit"). Playing and marching 1 to ly commitment and zest. . .The Thanks also, it - should be first report cards should be well ture. 5 p.m. After dinner, from 7 p.m. youngsters played with dedica- studied by parents. Low grades, Student Council. Martin McCue, added, to the unbounded ener- Students usually work a min- president, and Colleen Mulheren, to midnight, viewing films of cation, especially in the mod- gy and enthusiasm of Scott White- he said, have many causes, but By Civil Air Patrol leading college bands from ern works, and the friendly audi- he offered five he thinks are par- imum of 15 hours per, week at a vice president, filled the offices amount' MATAWAN - Cadet Capt. Bar- sergeant; Cadet Second Class supermarket, department chain of principal and vice principal They are improper study hab- bara Banks, 20, of New Shrews- James Remer, cadet adjutant; or variety store, or in some oth- respectively. its; lack of proper time allotment ury, a veteran of seven years Cadet First Class Robert Ma- er service business. They hold Kandra Collins was reception- Fair Haven Student Local Miss —f&r-home -study;- incomplete as- ia..,the_.Civiil~.Air- Patrol, relin- comber, information officer; Ca- jobs selling over-the-counter, ist, Lynn Crespy and Michele signments; excessive absen- quished her command of the det Basic Herbert Winkeller, handling stock, filling requisitions Reagan, secretaries, Jean Ann teeism, and too many extra-cur- CAP's Red Bank Composite supply officer; Cadet Third Class in catalogue center, and as ser- Linney and Dolores Man In Contest ricular activities. Squadron and change of com- Andrew Schiller, operations of- vice station attendants for oil ning, guidance counselors; Joan Cited by University CYPRESS GARDENS, Fla. "It has been my experience," mand ceremonies Sunday at Pres- ficer. companies, baggers, checkout Mielke, librarian, and Alan Dis- UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - since her freshman year and took Miss Maureen Muhlheren, ton Airport. clerks in supermarkets, and even daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John - Mr. Barrett said, "that many Also, Cadet Basic Gregory cuillo, Neil Scotti, Donald Sed- Virginia L. Beck, daughter of office as editor of the publication students will rationalize to dis- The new commander is Cadet A. Mulheren, 50 Irving Place, Keebler, assistant operations of- lack and Joseph Parisi, cafeteria Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beck last fall. She will spend the guise the fact that they are not Staff Sgt. Dale Stine, 17, of assistants. spring term at the University of Red Bank, N. J., has entered the ficer; Cadet Third Class Steven of 33 Riverlawn Drive, Fair Miss Cheerleader USA Contest working honestly at their abil- Oceanport. Change Dates Mary O'Keefe and Deborah Strasbourg, France, in the Penn After a review and drill exhibi- Clegg, communications officer; held annually here at Cypress ity level." Donovan, and John Heneghan, Haven, was cited as the "Out- State Study Abroad program. Mr. Barrett said parents of stu- tion, the squadron was reformed Cadet Third Class Stephen standing Sophomore" at Gardens. with these new assignments: Strack, flight commander; Cadet For Play In respectively conducted the girls' dents who receive poor grades do and boys' physical education the annual Awards Banquet of A junior at Mercy College, not take advantage of the ser- Technical Sgt. Mark Pieklik, Basics Alfred Cannin, Wayne Carol Tomaino Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., a liberal arts cadet executive officer; Cadet Worman and Linda Fiagg, squad classes., The school nurse was the College of Human Develop- vices offered by the school. Matawan Phyllis Feniello, and James Phel- college tor women, Miss Mulher- He said parents are invited to First Class Vernon Butin, first leaders. ment at the University of Penn- Heads Appalettes en is cheerleader for Iona Col- MATAWAN — Performances ol an, the junior class president, sylvania. call the guidance department and BeckefbyJeanAnovilhwlllbe"88 "»• Student Council presi- BOONE N.C-Miss Carol To- lege, a men's Catholic college at request an appointment with a dent. Miss Beck was among 60 re- maino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Rochelle. N. Y. presented by the drama workshop cipients of awards at the event. teacher or guidance counselor. P.J. Tomaino of 135 N. Lovett From more than 600 entries The seryice is available from Junior High Schools of the student body and th' Each subject class elected a She is editor of "News and school faculty in the Matawan teacher for the day from among Ave. Little Silver is president of five finalists will be selected a.m. until 4 p.m. each school day. Views." The award is presented from photographs and will be Regional High School auditorium the members of the class. Senior by Phi Upsilon Omicron honor- "The Appalettes" at Appalachian Thursday, Dec. 7, and on Satur- girls were hall procters. All the State University. flown to Cypress Gardens for the in ary home economics society an- competition Dec 28^ mrairy-for-fligh-academic-staBd' . "The-• Appalettes"- i«.-*~ dance Prizes for the sixth annual na- MIDDLETOWN — Junior high improving Your Community," of on Friday, Dec. 8, as original- were permitted to wear appropri- ing, leadership, professional group for those interested in Places Second 'How are Individual Values Af- ly scheduled. ate clothes of their own choosing. promise and outstanding contri- creative dance and choreog- tional title holder will include a schools here will conduct a cur- Student Leadership Day is de- $700 Stella S. Gilb cheerleader RED BANK - Red Bank High riculum innovation in social stud- fected by Group Values" and The change was made neces- bution to her college. raphy. Members of this group sary because a basketball gam signed to make the students be- perform in parades and basket- scholarship, a Johnson outboard School's yearbook, The Log, has ies this year with a pilot pro- "How Do Individuals Affect come interested and involved in Miss Beck was placed on the received a second place certifi- Croup Values?" is scheduled that Friday night. ball games. motor, Cypress Gardens water ject for selected students in the their part at school. dean's list, was elected to skis, Jantzen swimsuits, Kodak cate in the annual contest of the ninth grade. The pilot project will have no Proceeds will be divided be- Cwens, sophomore honorary so- The dances created are unique Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- to Appalachian and have receivedcamera and the Miss Cheerleader Designed to appeal to students Specific textbook, but will em- tween the Matawan Teachers' ciety for women, Chimes, junior USA trophy. ciation. not ordinarily interested In the ploy multiple materials for in- Association's scholarship fund anc Wins JCP&L women's honorary; and serves professional commendation by The book received its honor orthodox presentations of Latin itruction, many of which will be the workshop. on the Panhellenic Council. She leaders in dance education. Ap- among schools with enrollments American history and civics, the obtained from local agencies and Early reservations are beinj is a member of Alphl Chi Omega palachian's Appalettes ii com- CYO Elects up to 1,500. project, entitled "Workshop in business concerns. Scholarship social sorority. posed of 28 girls. urged. Tickets are available al FREEHOLD — Officer* elected The Log submitted for Judging Occupations and Contemporary A number of field trips have the school in the afternoons or Was A Cover Girl Miss Tomaino, a 1966 graduate was last June's edition. The ad for the Catholic Youth Organiza- Affairs," will be available to been planned, including visits to may be obtained from Miss A major in consumer services of Red Bank Catholic High viser was Jacob W. Needle, now those students who, in the opin- tion of St Rose of Lima Parish the Ford assembly plant, Riv- Frances Adler in the evenings. in business with an option in School is a sophomore at the are Frank DeLucia, president; head of the social studies depart- ion of principals and teachers, erview Hospital and Township university. ment, and the editor was Edoma journalism and broadcasting she Robert Blackburn, first vice would profit most from such a Hall, to acquaint students with TO SING ORATORIO took her practicum last summer Ranson, now a student at Dart- course. president; Michael Cottrell, sec- mouth College. employment opportunities in in- GREENVILLE, S. C. — Miss with the national magazines, PLEDGED ond vice president; Laura Man- Geared to small groups, class dustry, government and social Carol-Anne Linda Magaw, Forecast1 for Home Economics" Clayton Walton, 16 Rosalie cini, third vice president; Patricia size will be kept small to main- service. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A and "Co-ed." Several of her Avenue, Rumson, has been Cullen, secretary; Joyce Searby Keyport Band tain a personal relationship with The curriculum for the new D. Magaw of. 3 Wood Ave., Por papers have appeared in the Oc- pledged by Sigma Pi, national and Cindy Jacobs, publicity; Wil- the students. At the same time, course-was evolved by the junior Monmouth, N. J., will sing so tober and November issues of social fraternity at Murray State liam Cottrell, social chairman; Wins Trophy teachers will work closely with high social studies departmen prano with the Bob Jones Un "Forecast" and she was cover University, Murray, Ky. Michael McDonald, athletic chair- guidance counselors in their and is open to revision to meet versify Oratorio Society and Or- girl for the November Issue of Walton, a sophomore, was one man; Pat Egan, cutural chair- KEYPORT - The Keyport courses of instruction to main- High School Band, under the di- new needs as they arise. chestra in Bach's "Christmas "Co-ed." of 27 students to pledge Sigma man, and the moderator and re- tain a constant open relationship Classes will be taught this Oratorio" at the university Nov. Miss Beck has been on the ed- PI during the fall pledging pro- ligious chairman, the Rev. George rection of Donald Lepore, was with all school personnel. awarded a trophy for an out- year by Daniel Lee, Bayshore 25 and 26. Miss Magaw is itorial staff of "News and Views" gram. A. Errlckson. standing performance in Mon- As explained by Edgar Van Junior High, Mr. Van Houten, freshman majoring in home eco A dance will be tonight from mouth College's "Homecoming Houten, social studies chairman Thompson Junior High, and Al- nomics in the College of Arts anc 7:45 to 11:15 p.m. in the parish Parade." The band marched afi A.t TnnivneriThompsoN TiiMirtin Junio* Uinlrt High"tiro 4,- -_i."w ^\ e t ber_ i- trra Capista_ — ~_ T ,t__ Thorn- Y»» ^*_ s Junior High Science. school cafeteria. School attire Is while playing "The Swinging Sa- want to convince these young Keyport High School required. The Motifs will provide fari," "Alley Cat" and man; men and women that their state, music. Tijuana Brass specialties. community and local school want As the band approached the re- to help them in every way pos- 1 64 Pet. of RBHS '66 Announces Honor RollGaroff Youth Going viewing stands a thundercloui sible. Edna Redmond, Oeraldlne Rooney, suddenly showered rain upon thi The course is built around four KEYPORT - Frank V. Zam- Kathleen Rooncy, Joseph Sapplo, Chris- To Atom Conference pello, principal of Keyport High tine Wenltowakl, Dennis SJoblom, DOUR- marchers, but it failed to ma themes: "Orientation to Career Louis A. Campolo las Sutphln. Laura Bytnczylc and Sherry RED BANK - Stephen Garoff, their performance. Planning," "Understanding and Grads Still Studying "Ichool, has announced that 141 Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenton RED BANK — Sixty-four per cent of last year's graduat- LONG BRANCH - Louis A students have been named to the Twelfth grade: High Honor: Kathleen Campolo of 219 Hamilton Ave., a Coughlln, Martha Dorl, Jill MacLean, Garoff of 116 N. Sunnycrest ing class at Red Bank High School has gone on to advanced honor roll for the first marking Robert C. Miller, Betty Jean Newman, Drive, Little Silver, a senior schooling, Mrs. Ruth King, coordinator of guidance, esti- senior in electronic engineering period. Of these 26 are high Louise Netf, Holly Pragcr, Patricia at Monmouth College, has won Bcowcroft, Lee Wenzol, John Wllllama, from Red Bank High School, will Teen Canteen Forms mates. honor students. Gall Thorne and Kathy Wynochle. be one of seven students from Of this figure, 53.27 per cent are attending college, the the New Jersey Power and Light Ninth grade: High Honor, Anna Honor: Joy Cougbenour. Susan Bar- UNION BEACH - A meeting The students will meet with Co. scholarship for the 1Q67-G8 Cafro, Joan Corby, Theresa Everson, ber, Larry Belmqrite, Arlcne Cook, the service area covered by the figures show. William Newman and Joyce SJoblom. Eileen Cook, Lionel Cuffle, Terrl Ellis, Jersey Central Power and Light of the board of directors and a John Grasso and Douglas Wil- school year. Honor: Richard Bergen, Roaemarle John Good Ii and, Karen Gundell, Joyce group of high school students was liams to discuss plans. Selection The figures were compiled' from the guidance depart- Bcndokaa, Jessica Erlnaer, Joseph Col- Doerr, Steven DlOlambattlatl, Robert Co.-New Jersey Power and Light ment's follow-up study of the 287 graduates in the class of lins, Leslie Darcy, Glenn Eaatmond, Itchmoncy, James Kelly, Glenn Labcrt- held recently to discuss the Teen was made for Sunday night to Mr, Campolo was employed by Kathryn DeAngelo, Judy OarrlHon, son, Jeanne Hahn, Marie Hanna, Ann Co. to attend the National Youth 1967. , Bell Telephone Laboratories, Devorly Geller, Charlotte Qrcgua, Jo-Hcclcelmann, Marnhii Horner, and Conference on the Atom in Chi- Canteen. meet regularly, and hold the can- nophlne Grlgoll, Loula Held, Fred Help- Gladys Jardot. Leo Fallon, school superinten- teen. Of those attending college, 48.4 per cent are in four- Holmdel, while attending the col- er, Nina Jacoba, Georganno LcBedz, Alflo, Janice Lawlor, Edward Oster- cago from Tuesday until Sunday lege part time. He is now a full Itoxrtnne LeBcdE, Daniel Neff, Joanne vlch, Colleen McKittrick, Patricia Pan- dent, acted as chairman, and Refreshments were served by year institutions. Tftis comes to 139 graduates. Fourteen PllkcLhcy, Allno Redmond, David Nusa zera, Dorcas Myera, Anthony Ponte- of next week. ipoke on the proposed Teen Can- Mrs. James Tracey and Mrs. An- others are taking terminal courses in two-year colleges. time student with an outstanding and Gerald Sink. corvo, David Putz, Joseph Qtilnn, The selection was made by a scholastic record. Tenth urado: High Honor, Paul Jeanne Renn, Kirk Roue, Patricia Anne teen, which is open to all local thony Rusignuolo. Board mem- Of the total in college, only 36 are attending schools in i3lto, Margaret Jones, Stephen Nctf Schailnn, Jonn Schwartz, Joseph Scrpl- panel of college administrators New Jersey. and Catherine Benson. co, Ann Sllcnx, Suzanne Simmons, Sam- after nominations were submitted high school students. bers attending were Mr. Fallon, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Honor: Itoflemary Acqulsto, Edward uel Warwick, Patrice Strang, Karen -Elected— were*- Thomas. Sison; James iMcKithick; Mayor Alfred ...... Twenty-lira, membets-ot.the class,ate enrolled.in busi-.,, rank Campala ol Rosclle Park. Tloclitoldt, Nicholas Bratsofallfl, Joanne Yarns and Ruth Wood. by schooi principals. ness, secretarial, nurse's training or other vocational insti- Clayton, Aliin Costlc, pobra DotiKherty, president; Harriet Breil, vice T. Hennessey Jr., the Rev. Janet Edmonds, Fred Evenion, Juanlta presdient; Helen Gunsauls, sec- Franklin Bird, Mr. Grasso, Mrs. tutions. Five others are involved in on-the-job training pro- Flschlcr, Thomas Go.Ho, Anno Gaslor, grams. MARK UN WEEK Steven Gregory and ThomaB Hamilton. retary, and Amy Breil, treasure Tracey, Mrs. Rusigmiolo asd, HIGHLANDS — Tho English '"• Sixty-etght sra'earrtntly-w/pfcijwf, mrcT34 of these are trlcla Kite, Mark ktiluzlennkl, Lucille ways seem to bo, I wanr Friday, December 1 Tuesday, December 5 Sunday, December 10 Monday, December 18 Red Bank—Santa's Mail Box will be placed on Broad St., at Red Bank—10 a.m.—Pre-school program, boys and girls 314 Middletown—2 p.m.—Lancers' Practice, Community Center'. Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Basketball, high school age boys, Monmouth. Boys and girls are reminded to put their name to 4 years old. 51 Monmouth St. . Middletown—6 p.m.—Community Orchestra, Community Cen- high school gym. and return address on their letters to Santa, so he can reply. Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—Dog obedience, boys and girls ages 9 ter. Red Bank-7:30 p.ml—Volleyball, adult men, River St. school Deadline for letters is Friday, Dec. 22. gym. Interested men call 747-1900 for additional informa- to 13, 30 Harrison Ave. Call 747-1900 to register. Middletown—6:30 p.m.—Square Dance Club, Community Cen- tion. Red Bank—« p.m.—Junior Rifle Club, Fort Monmouth Rifle Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Baton twirling lessons, girls grades 3 ter. Range, boys and girls ages 12 through 18. through high school, high school gym. Middletown—8 p.m.—Drama Workshop, Community Center. Middletown-6 p.m,-Jr.-Sr. Boys' Basketball League, Bay- fhore Jr. High School Gym. Middletown-10 a.m.-Oii Paint Class (Still Life), Community Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. Center. Middletown-fi:30 p.m.—Women's Basketball League, Thome Middletown—8 p.m.—Flower Arranging Class, Tops, Com- Monday, December 11 munity Center. . ., - • Middlctown—1 p.m.—Pre-School Creative Dance Class, Com- School Gym. munity Center. Middletown—8 p.m.—Square Dance Class, Oil Painting Ciass, Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Basketball, high school age boys, Model Airplane Club, Community Center. high school gym. Tuesday, December 19 Middletown—2 p.m.—Pre-School Creative Dance Class, Com- Middletown—1 p.m.-4 p.m.—"Holiday Boutique Sale," Little Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Volleyball, adult men, River St. munity Center. Red Schoolhouse, Middletown-Iincroft Rd., sponsored by School Gym, Interested men call 747-1900 for additional in- Red Bank—10 a.m.—Pre-school program, boys and girls 3!4 Garden Club R.F.D. formation. to 4 years old. 51 Monmouth St. Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Creative Dance Class, Community Red Bank—Dog obedience, boys and girls ages 9 to 13, Center. Wednesday, December 6 Middletown—6 p.m.—Jr.-Sr. Boys' Basketball League, Bay- 30 Harrison Ave. Call 747-1900 to register. shore Jr. High School Gym. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Drama Workshop, Community Cen- Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Basketball, 5th and 6th grade boys, Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. ter. Middletown—8 p.m.—Flower Arranging Class, Beauty and Middletown-6:30 p.m.-Women'j Basketball League, Thome High School Gym. Fashion Class, Tops, Community Center. Jr. High School Gym. Red Bank-7:30 pjn.-Charm and Modeling for Teenage Middletown—8 p.m.—Duplicate Bridge Club, Community Middletown—8 p.m.—Regular monthly meeting of Keansburg Center. Girls, River St. School. Little Silver—12:30-3 p.m.—Senior Citizen's Group, Embury Middletown—10 a.m.—Dry Flower' Arranging, Community . Jaycees, Buck Smith's Restaurant, Palmer Ave. Methodist Church Hall, Christmas Party. Entertainment by Shrewsbury—S: 30 p.m.—Discussion Group, Guild of Crea- Center. the Old Guard Glee Club of Red Bank. tive Art, 620 Broad St. Topic — Psycho Cybernetics. Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. Tuesday, December 12 Wednesday, December 20 RumsoD—6:30 p.m.—8th Annual Dinner of the Monmoutti Middletown-* p.m.-*len'B Volley Ball League, Thome Jr. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Pre-school program, boys and girls J'/a County Branch of the English Speaking Union at the Rum- High School Gym. to 4 years old. 51 Monmouth St. Red Bank-6:30 p.m.—Basketball, 5th and 6th grade boys, son Country Club. Speaker — Dr. Shantiswarup Gupta, MiddIetcwiiT-8 p.m.—Beginning Ballroom Dancing Class; Consul General for India in New York. Red Bank—3:30 p.m.—Dog obedience, boys and girls ages high school gym. Contract Bridge Class, Folk Music Workshop, Community 9 to 13, 30 Harrison Ave. Call 747-1900 to register. Center. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Charm and modeling for teenage girls, Shrewsbury—H «.m.-8 p.m.—Church Bazaar, Women's As- River St. School* • • sociation of Presbyterian Church of Shrewsbury, Fellowship Middletown—9 p.m.—Intermediate-Advanced Ballroom Danc- Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Baton Twirling lessons, girls grades Hall, Sycamore Ave. ing Class, Community Center. 3 through high' school, high school gym. Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. Rumson—12:30 p.m.—St. Mary's Guild of St Geonge's-by-the- Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. Middletown—7 p.m.—People to People, Community Center. River Episcopal Church, Luncheon and Christmas Party at Saturday, December 2 Shadowbroofc Restaurant, Shrewsbury. Middletown-6:30 p.m.—Women's Basketball League, Thome Middletown—8 p.m.—Men's Volley Ball League, Bayshore Jr. High School Gym. 'Jr. High School Gym. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Christmas Crafts, boys and girls ages Thursday, December 7 Middletown—8 p.m.—Boy Scouts, Community Center. 8 to 11. 51 Monmouth St. Pre-registration required. Red Bank-10 a.m.-Senior Citizens Women's Club, 51 Mon- Red Bank—11 a.m.—Monmouth Museum Gallery's 5th Ex- Thursday, December 21 .RedBank—Bowling, boys, and girls grades 5 through 8, Red mouth St. - — •••••-—;— .hibitton,.'.!New_to Bank Recreation Lanes. Boys,-9 to 10:36,"girls, 10:30 tS'12 ' ceramics, weaving, jewelry, wood working, furniture, stained ^ffi0r.mTSeJHoTXrtizehrW6TSeff noon. Red Bank—4-5 p.m.—Children's Theatre, boys and girls ages mouth St. 8 to 12. Mechanic St. School Auditorium. and blown glass, and stitchery. Some crafts will be for sale. Exhibition of children's crafts by local school children. Red Bank—4-5 p.m.—Children's Theatre, boyi and girls ages Red Bank—9 a.m.—Basketball. 3rd and 4th grade boys, Middletown—10 a.m.—Women's Exercise Class, Community 152 Broad St. River St. School. 7th and 8th grade boys. High School Gym. Center. .8 to 12, Mechanic St. School Auditorium. Middletown—3:30 p.rri.^-Cheerleading Class, Community Middletown—10 a.m.—Women's Exercise, Community Cen- MiddIetown-9 a.m.—Arts and Crafts Workshop, Middletown Wednesday, December 13 ter. Township High School. Center. Middletown—6 p.m.—Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Basketball Red Bank—6:30 p.m.—Basketball, 5th and 6th grade boys, Middletown—6 p.m.—Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Basketball Middletown—9 a.m.—Ballet Class, Art Class, Community League, Bayshore Jr. High School Gym. high school gym. League, Bayshore Jr. High School Gym. Center. Middletown-6:30 p.m.-Girfs' Sports Night, High School Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. Middletown—6:30 p.m.—Girls' Sport Night, Middletown Town- Middletown—10 a.m.—Ballet Class, Community Center. Gym. ship High School Girls' Gym. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Basic Guitar Class, Community Cen- Middletown—8 p.m.—Men's Volley Ball League, Thome Jr. High School Gym. Middletown—10:30 a.m.—Art Class, Community Center. ter. Friday, December 22 Middletown—12 Noon—Boys" Gymnastics Class, Middletown Red Bank—10 a.m.-9 p.m.—Annual Christmas Bazaar, Trini- Middletown—8 p.m.—Contract Bridge Class, Folk Music Township High School Gym. ty Episcopal Church, Parish Hall, White St. Luncheon 11:30 Workshop, Middletown Jr. Women's Club, Community Cen- Red Bank-fi p.m.-Jr. Rifle Club, Fort Monmouth Rifle a.m.-2 p.m., dinner 6 to 7:30 p.m. ter. Range, boys and girls ages 12 through 18. Middletown—1:30 p.m.-Giris1 Gymnastics Class, Middletown Atlantic Highlands—8:15 p.m.—Atlantic Highlands Bayshore -Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Drama Workshop, Community Cen- Township High School Gym. Community Hospital Auxiliary's Christmas PSSy, at the Thursday, December 14 ter. Yacht Harbor "The Art of Cooking with Wine" repeat, and Middletown—2 p.m.—Teen Canteen, Community Center. Bob Long's Quartet. Dollar grab bag gift optional. Bring a Red Bank—10 a.m.—Senior Citizens Women's Club, 51 Mon- MiddlBtown—8 p.m.—Duplicate Bridge Club, Community mouth St. Middletown—8 p.m.—Lancers' Dance, Community Center. friend. Admission free. Center. r p, "155taS^pli^ ^^—FnaayrDeceinber "«•"•" 8 to 12, Mechanic St School Auditorium. Saturday, December 23 New Shrewsbury Women's Club, Old Orchard Country Club, Red Bank-6 p.nWunior ^ Taraffietom^lO™^.*-^©^^ Long Branch-10 a.m.-8 p.m.-"Christmas Wonderland" ba- Center. Red Bank-Bowling, boys and girls grades 5 through 8, Red Range, boys and girls 12 through 18. Bank Recreation Lanes. Boys, 9 to 10:30; girls, 10:30 to 12 zaar, St James Episcopal Church, Broadway,at Slocum PI. Middletown—10 ajn.—Oil Painting Class (Still life), Com- Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Cheerleading Class, Community Noon. . munity Center. Center. Shrewsbury—11 a.m.-4 p.m.—Church Bazaar, Women's As- Middletown—8 p.m.-Lancers1 Dance, Community Center. sociation of Presbyterian Church of Shrewsbury, Fellowship Middletown—1 p.m.—Creative Dance Class, Community Cen- Middletown—6 p.m.—Freshman-Sophomore Boys' Basketball Hall, Sycamore Ave. ter. League, Bayshore Jr. High School Gym. Navesink—10 a.m.-4 p.m.—Christmas Bazaar, St. Martha's Middletown—2 p.m.—Pre-School Creative Dance Class, Com- Sunday, December 24 munity Center. Middletown-6:30 p.m.-Girls' Sports Night, Middletown Guild. All Saints Episcopal Church. Township High School Girls' Gym. Middletown—3:30 p.m.—Creative Dance Class, Community Middletown—2 p.m.—Lancers' Practice, Community Center. TintonFalls—10 a.m.-5 p.m.—Benefit Art and Antiques Show, Center. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Basic Guitar Class, Community Cen- Middletown—6:30 p.m.—Square Dance Club, Community Cen- Romand Chapter Kidney Diseases, Old Mill Galleries, Syca- ter. ter. more Ave. All proceeds will benefit Kidney Disease re- Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Drama Workshop, Community Cen- search. ter. Middletown—8 p.m.—Drama Workshop, Community Center. MMdletown—8 p.m.—Duplicate Bridge Club, Community Cen- Friday, December 15 ter. Red Bank—6 p.m.—Junior Rifle Club, Fort Monmouth Rifle Tuesday, December 26 Sunday, December 3 Rumson—9 p.m.—20th Annual Christmas Charity Ball, Jr. Range, boys and girls ages 12 through IB. League of Monmouth County, Rumson Country Club. Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. Middletown—2 p.m.—Lancers' Practice, Community Center. Rumson—10 a.m.-2 p.m.—St. Mary's Guild of St. George's- Middletown—10 a.m.—Women's P.B.A. Bazaar, Community Middletown—6 p.m.—Community Orchestra, Community Cen- by-the-River, Episcopal Church, Christmas Pood Sale, in Center. . , Wednesday, December 27 ter. Ralph Hall. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Drama Workshop, Community Cen- Shrewsbury—8:30 p.m.—Open Seminar for high school stu- Shrewsbury—8:30 pjn.—Christmas Party, members Guild of ter. Middletown—2 p.m.—Senior Citizens, Community Center. dents interested in art, Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad SI Creative Art, penny auction, entertainment, refreshments. Middletown—8 p.m.—Duplicate Bridge Club, Community Cen- Thursday, December 28 Rumson—4 p.m.-Monmouth Civic Chorus Concert, Beetho- Saturday, December 9 ter. ven's "Symphony No. 9," Bruckner's 'Te Deum," Lakewood Little Silver—8 a.m.—Senior Citizen's Group, St. John's Epis- MMdletown-11 a.m.-Christmas Show, Thome Jr. High Symphony Orchestra. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Christmas Crafts, boys and girls ages copal Church, bus trip to Radio City Music Hall, N.Y.C. School Cafeteria. 8 to 11. 51 Monmouth St. Pre-registration required. Call Christmas Show. Tuiton Falls—10 a.m.-5 p.m.—Benefit Art and Antique Show, MIddletown-2 p.m.-Christmas Show, Thompson Ji. High Romand Chapter Kidney Diseases, Old MHl Galleries, Syca- 747-1900. School Cafeteria. more Ave. All proceeds will benefit Kidney Disease re- Red Bank—Bowling, Boys and girls grades 5 through 8, Saturday, December 16 search. Red Bank Recreation Lanes. Boys, 9 to 10:30; girts, 10:30 to 12 nnon. Red Bank—10 a.m.—Christmas Crafts, boys and girls ages 8 Friday, December 29 to 11. 51 Monmouth St. Pre-registration required. Call Monday, December 4 Red Bank—9 a.m.—Basketball. 3rd and 4th grade boys, 747-1900. Middletown—7:30 p.m.—Drama Workshop, Community Cen-' River St. School, 7th and 8th grade boys. High School Gym. Red Bank—t: 30 p.m.—Basketball, High School age boys, high Middletown—9 a.m.—Arts and Crafts Workshop, Middletown Red Bank—Bowling, boys and girls grades 5 through 8, Red Middletown—8 p.m.—Duplicate Bridge Club, Community Cen- school gym. Bank Recreation Lanes. Boys, 9 to 10:30; girls, 10:30 to 12 ter. Township High School. Noon. Middletown—fl p.m.—Jr.-Sr. Boys' Basketball League, Bay- Middletown—9 a.m.—Ballet Class, Art Class, Community Red Bank—9 a.m.—Basketball. 3rd and 4th grade boys, River shore Jr. High School Gym. Center. Saturday, December 30 St. School, 7th and 8th grade boys. High School Gym. Middletown—8 p.m.—Flower Arranging Class, Beauty and Middletown—10 a.m.—Ballet Class, Community Center. Red Bank-Bowling, ,boys and girls grades 5 through 8, Red Fashion Class, Tops, Community Center. Middletown—10:30 a.m.—Art Class, Community Center. Middletown—8 p.m.—Lancers' Dance, Community Center- Bank Recreation Lanes. Boys, 9 to 10:30, girls, 10:30 to 12 Noon. Shrewsbury—8:15 p.m.—Northern Monmouth County Branch Middletown—12 Noon—Boys' Gymnastics Class, High School Sunday, December 17 of the American Association of University Women meeting. Gym. Middletown—8 p.m.—Lancers' Dance, Community Center. "Testing Individual Values" is the theme of a panel discus- Middletown—2 p.m.—Opening of Fine Arts Exhibit, Ad- Middletown—;: 30 p.m.—Girls' Gymnastics Class, High School sion on values in modern American society, moderated by ministration Building. J-.'-iday, December 31 Mrs. S. Benedict Levin. The public is cordially invited to Gym. Fair Haven—2 p.m.-Christmas Party for Fair Haven chil- attend. Middletown—2 p.m.—Teen Canteen, Community Center. dren at fire house featuring Santa Claus. Middletown-2 p.m.-Lancers' Practice, Community Center, Middletown—8 p.m.—Lancers' Dance, Community Center. This community service is sponsored by the following firms who offer you friendly, courteous service always! THE DAILY REGISTER New Jersey RED BANK Offices in Nine Convenient Community Offices Middletown, Freehold, Long Branch • Albury Park* Red Bank • Mflnoiquan * North Aibury Natural Cas Co.' • Folr Haven • Holmdel • Brlelle • Coir* Neck • Avon-Neptune City Home Delivery — 45c per week COMPANY Head Office: <01 MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK ASIURV PARK • RED IANK • HICK TOWN Drive-In Foclllllti and Extmdtd Houn at All Offlne ASBURY PARK, N. J. Member Federal Reserve Syilem • Federal Deanll Iniurann Corporotlen 741-0010 IR—Friday. NOT, 24, Wsl THf: IMJLY BEOISTtfi BISMUIT ON YOUR PURCHASE ••*•• WHEN YOU CASH YOUR Christmas Offer does not include Food, Major Appliances, Liquor or any other Fair Trade items. Mrs. F. F. Phillips Mrs. Phillips Back From Health Confab SHREWSBURY - Mrs. F,,,F. Phillips, of Oyster Bay Drive, Ill Rumson, secretary of the Mon- SUPERAMA mouth County Mental Health As- ••• IN OUR • sociation, has returned from Chi- cago where she served on the RESTAURANT Bell Ringer Committee at the an- MOTORAMA nual convention of the National By TRANSOGRAM Association for Mental Health. RADIO DEPT. LIST PRICE 17.95 TUBE Mrs. Phillips, who now serves A TV ITEM as ball chairman in the local Switchamatic speed- chapter, was delegate director from the state to the national way. Many varied UBLE RADIHERITAGO E 15 TRANS. organization for three years. lay-outs. Over 10 ft. ' Before coming to Monmouth long. Flexible strips County Mrs. Phillips was presi- for direction. 2 sport BLACKBOARD SPECIAL dent of Morris County Chapter RADIO cars. TODAY THRU SATURDAY cf the Mental Health Association 3-BAND SW/ OPEN FACED end secretary of the New Jersey AM/FM AC or DC Association for Mental Health. HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH She now fa chairman of the state TICKLES DOLL HOT BROWN GRAVY committee on chapter relations, FRENCH FRIES By TOPPER and on the state by-laws and per- COLE SLAW — COFFEE 4-SLICE TOASTER sonnel committees. LIST PRICE 9.8 JOINTED ADJUSTABLE WITH EXTRA Egg Market 20" ARMS and WIDE SLOTS NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - DOLL LEGS Wholesale egg offerings adequate "Roto Broil" overall. Demand spotty and of Tickle her under the arms. She laughs. Spank a fair regular nature Wednesday. Ker and she cries. 'Tickles," special laughing MIXER Wholesale selling prices based and crying mechanism operates on D2 battery, not Included. on exchange and other volume sales New York spot quotations follow: EAI Introduces New IN OUR Data Processing Kit HARDWARE 7 DEPARTMENT WEST LONG BRANCH -II Electronic Associates, Inc. has introduced a low cost industrial Red Devil #70. V!i" analog data processing package —the PC-12 Experimenter's kit WOOD —designed to provide engineers with an inexpensive means of de- SCRAPER veloping control systems for pro-1| Oar discount cesses and machinery. price, SI .13. This configuration of PC-12 An-II Fat Cat Is 34" long with boom extended. —alog-Computer^ subsystem—has] Van Itself Is 10" wide, Runs In lew, high, 14-OT CAN E-Z-GO reverse and forward. been specially developed for use WATERLESS by-iiidustrial-,-processv"pTOdi]CtlDn|] Climb action - and equipment engineers in all traction gets Fat types of manufacturing disci- Cat over boulders, HAND out of ditches, over plines. Experience with the kit any obstacle, rough has shown that it will find ap- or rocky. CLEANER plications in on-line data reduc- FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our discount tion, on-line implicit calculation, price 47c. on-line process optimization and|| on-line process control. Fabulous Group AUTO CENTER Rowan Controller Adirondack Merge FOX HEAD WESTMINSTER, Md. — The LADIES^ BETTER MOTOR boards of directors of The Row- an Controller Co. and Adirondack ALUMINUM OIL Industries Inc. have jointly an- IV/z-OZ. \ COATS nounced that they have reached DECORATED "WARCO" agreement in principle to the CLOTHES Wool pile fabrics with tide and merger of Adirondack Industries, front burton models. Cowl and AUTOMATIC Inc. into the Rowan Controller GLASSES DRYER round collars. TRANSMISSION Co., on the basis of one share With plastic dowels. A-llnes. FLUID of Rowan common stock for each Slim stylet. 1.75 shares of Adirondack com- Belted WARCO mon stock outstanding. styles. Petlti ICE CHECK The proposed merger is subject and mluti' 3" •Ins. GAS LINE to concluding a formal agree- ment between the boards of di- 5.97 VALUE ANTI-FREEZE rectors of both companies, and to ON approval by shareholders. OFFICERS ANNOUNCED 4-PIECE CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Mrs. FABRIC SALE Wfaliam Januszewski, president of TV TRAY the Leroy Gordon Cooper School PTA, has announced other of- TABLE ficers and chairmen for the com- CORDUROY lnj> year. High and low wldewale. Washable. New fall shades. 45" wide. SI .98 value. YARD Mrs. Alva Jacques is first vice SET president; Mrs. Silvio Guzzo, second vice\ president; Mrs. PRINTED Robert Hollard, treasurer; Mrs. GIRLS" BETTER SUEDE Robert Weston, recording secre- WINTER VELVETEEN tary and Edwad Corcoran, cor- 399 CLOTH responding, secretary. Large selection. Cotton back. Chairmen are Mrs. Jacaues, 5.97 VALUE COATS Fall shades. program and cultural arts; Mrs. "BISSELL" 45" wide. 29 Guzzo. fund raisirsc; Mrs. Wil- 60" wide. liam Ross, outside publicity; Mrs. Triple Action ALL METAL 2.99 value. i YARD $1.99 value. .YARD Alexander Wertz, inside pub- SHAMPOO CLOTHES Initv; -Mm^tfas(!fi(i".f,<]«fv host- esses and maeazine; Mrs. Arthur MASTER HAMPER Lancer, r»rreation: Mrs. Richard Daeron WITH FREE LIQUID BY DETECTO Woolen KNITS VELVET Sobin, library; Mrs. Thomas COMP. VALUE 19.99 'JMerrtfiWrtr- •«fetfnfi^ M».- Vi'rlccnt ORLON 100% Applegate, international rela- 97 Fully piled lined. Many with I Stripes. . rayon. tions and by laws; Mrs, Dnniel fur collars. Season's latest [Solids. Velvet. SnruIIoni, hospitality; Mrs. ij styles and fashions. All new 154" wide. 39 Inches Oorfie Albrecht, transportation;^ shapes. Sizes 4 to 14. [YARD wide. I YARD Mrs. William Walters, welfare;: 11.97 VALUE 6.97 VALUE Value 5.00 yd. Mrs. Weston, membership; Mrs.! Holland, founders day; Mrs. || Pi""i(l Grahmcr, ronni mothers STORE HOURS: 1—>• vsonlati ves; Mrs. Holland, MONDAY thru SATURDAY I •iKCt and finance; Mrs. Tina f.X A.M. Id 10 P.M. HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY SUNDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. Gaivin, visual service and Mrs. Weston, uinshine. Urn; Pur Want Ada HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results WEBAILY * 741-0010 r i RAIN OR SHINE DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1967 10c PER COPY Miss Killian, Director, Says Interest in Service Is Greatest Ever Branch of County Library to Open in Fall By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON said, but interior work and fur- James J. Howard, D-NJ, will be built last year by the municipal- SHREWSBURY - The Mon- nishings will require the addi- sought. ity, is staffed by the county. mouth County Library's eastern tional time. Only the Newark and Prince Both the county and the town- branch, which is taking shape on By the time the doors open, ton University libraries are de- ship supply books, with the for- Rt. 35 here, is running behind Miss Killian is hopeful she will positories in New Jersey for al mer owning the greater number. schedule while interest in the be able to announce that the government publications. A se All members of the county sys- 'county service is leaping ahead. branch has been designated as lected depository holds copies o tem may draw books there and So says Miss Julia Killian, di- a selected government publica- those issues the library director return them at Freehold, Oak- rector, who looks on the bright tion depository. deems necessary. hurst, Shrewsbury, when it side, and Daniel S. Briggs, resi- One big advantage, Miss Kil- opens, or to county bookmobiles Each congressional district is dent architect, who deals with lian explains, is the daily Con- Growth has been substantial permitted two and the Third the more mundane realities. gressional Record with a micro- since 1963, particularly in the last District, currently embracing The $650,299 facility, which will film backstop from the first edi- two years since Monmouth be- Monmouth County and parts of •become the county's principal re- tion. Similar materials, both cur- came one of 17 area libraries in Middlesex and Ocean, has only search and reference center as rent and on microfilm, would be New Jersey and qualified for ad- one, situated at Monmouth Col- well as a fully-supplied general made available on other major ditional state and federal aid. lege, West Long Branch. library, had been due for occu- government publications, includ- Whereas the county formerly pancy in June. The other assigned to the dis- ing all reports Of the U.S. Cen- offered only scattered profession- ' But Mr. Briggs says that some trict, at the Ocean County Col- sus Bureau. al periodicals, it now has 350 unexpected soil problems de- lege, was lost when the bulk of Meanwhile, the director re- popular editions, in both current layed initial construction for the Ocean was eliminated from the ports, activity at the centra and microfilm editions. Photo 2 i-«.?**•-, general contractor, Henry J. Vac- •ea. headquarters library in Freehold copying for specially requested caro Co., Asbury Park, and the Miss Killian says James Bry- and at the Ocean Township material is a regular service. building won't be in use until ant, Newark library director and branch, which the county oper- Federal assistance was pegged fall. a Monmouth consultant, is mak- ates in cooperation with the at $37,245 in 1965 and the amount The builders probably will fin- ing the county's interest known. township, is rising rapidly. has remained constant. State aid THE EASTERN BRANCH and Reference Center of the Monmouth County Library should be in use next fall. It is ish their work by April 1, he She said the cooperation of Rep. The branch in the township, has jumped from $10,939 in 1965 on Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. (Register Staff Photos) to $49,556 this year and local tax revenue, assessed against prop- erty owners in the 43 member municipalities, from $156,103 to $254,001. • Woman Mayor Has The total two-year increase has been $136,515, or 65 per cent. None of this is for construction, but new books are purchased from these receipts. Sizable num- Progressive Goals bers are in storage awaiting de- livery here. Building funds are By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU obtained by general county SEA BRIGHT—"More wom- en should accept their civic bonds. responsibilities. Women must Miss Killian says 17,818 books stand for election and partic- were added in 1965, and 28,987 ipate in government." in 1966. At the start of this This is the firm opinion, of year, there were 174,781 volumes Mrs. Cecile F. Norton, mayor- on hand. elect of this borough. By her Miss Killian expects to stock election, Mrs. Norton became 50,000 volumes at Shrewsbury. the first woman to hold such Virtually all titles will be dupli- an office in the shore area cated in Freehold and for book- since Katharine Elkus White, mobile service, though the num- U.S. ambassador to Denmark, ber of copies of each will not be who served as mayor of Red as great as at Shrewsbury. Bank, 1950^56. In picking this location for its At election, Mrs. Norton was first major area branch, the li- serving the first year of her brary board of trustees and the third term as Democratic coun- county Board of Freeholders ~ FIRST BRANCH of the county library was established in this structure built by Ocean Township Library Asso- cilwoman. On Jan. 1, she will were guided by the center of have to resign from ihis posi- the county population which Is ciation. It is staffed by th» county, and jointly supplied by both. tion to take up her duties as said to be Eatontown. While that mayor. She defeated incumbent eye will probably shift to-Colts" Mayor Frank Van Duzer, Re- Neck before the year 2,000, the publican, 339 to 308. switch will be gradual. "I have always been inter- Under a pledge from the free- Marine Lab, Hippies May Be ested in government," she said. holders, planning will begin for "I started my political career a new headquarters library in by licking stamps and distribut- Freehold as soon as the eastern ing literature. I have always branch becomes operational. Of- admired the achievements of MAYOR-ELECT — Mrs. Cecile F. Norton, mayor-elect fices, bokmobile distribution and Mrs. White, who inspired me of Sea Bright,, stands before beach which, she says, "is local service will be maintained Sharing Dislike for Hot Water tremendously." the best beach along the shore. It should be improved at Freehold. . SANDY HOOK — Perish the thought that the Sandy Hook sewerage systems, and county authorities on heat-creating Referring to her responsibil- Among facilities to be installed Marine Laboratory, a most serious institution dedicated to re- effluents more knowing. ities as the next mayor here, to attract more visitors to our resort." In background at Shrewsbury will be the rec- search aimed at the conservation of Atlantic game fish re- And hopefully, his research findings will assure a future Mrs. Norton said, "My fore- are some of the buildings and other structures Mrs. ord library, now held at the sources, should ever become a shrine to science minded supply of both recreational and commercial fish stocks along most interest was, and will al- Rumson Public Library, and rec- . Hays_remain,..the..welfare -of-the... Norton believes should be removed, to clear up the ...liippies.oi..the.sacUess.bear(l.set -the-Jersey-coast—-— ••- ...„,....-....,.,.„.„ : citizens of Sea Bright. I hope "bsach and make room for a possiBle~¥oaf'3w alE dtoh1M!pyam[ But there are some groovy portents. According to Dr. Lionel A. Walford, director of the Sandy was a gift several years ago I will be able to serve them (Register Staff Photo) Should Jack B. Pearce, a biologist project director, and Hook Laboratory, the study of heat effects on marine organisms and[ourJborough well.'' from the county Junior Service fcis associates studying the effects of thermal additions-to our—• -was-begun -as -« project to anticipate the results of hot water League, but.has .not-been...used As mayor, Mrs. Norton will rivers, estuaries and near shore seas, ever convince local discharge from a proposed electrical generating plant in Sea Bright, according to Mrs. Norton's is the improvement of recently because the record play- preside over a council com- recreational facilities. "People planning boards and industrial development agencies that the Cape Cod canal area. Additional projects under Pearce Norton, must progress, and she er at Rumson broke down, Miss posed of three Republicans and must have something to do hot water is a destroyer of marine ecosystems, and a growing have made the laboratory a headquarters clearing house for says she will do her best to Killian says. two Democrats. The remaining see this brought about. "We when they come here. Apart menace to man's environment in general, watch out. biologists working in the field. There are record playing fa- vacant seat, created by her from the beach, it will be up to have some excellent beach cilities at Oakhurst, and these Hot water's roles as a pollutant confirmed and docu- The world's first global meeting of such experts was held own resignation from council, clubs now," she added, "but the borough to see to it that are available for use by county mented, and scientific substance given to an intuitive aversion there last May as part of the International Biological Pro- will be filled by appointment. there is nothing wrong in at- they have other recreational system members. for the stuff among the young, would bring joy to Hipsville gram, an affiliate activity of the National Academy of Sci- There seems to be little tracting more ratables of the facilities at their disposal." ence. The next, a broader spectrum session including repre- The year 1968 will not only and paeans of petals to the Hook. doubt that this seat will be filled suitable sort. The community Federal projects, which sentatives from England, Scotland, Germany, Canada, and per- open a new chapter in library Pearce, quite professionally, is more concerned with by a Republican. "I am cer- can be turned into a first class would bring federal funds into haps Poland, is being masterminded from there now. It will life here for Miss Killian. On changing the hot water image among the more senior citizens. tain," she said, "that all mem- resort and residential area. The the borough, must also be to be held at Solomons, Maryland, at the Chesapeake Biologi- bers of council will cooperate possibilities exist all around Jan. 1, she will mark her 20th He knows what the flower people find hard to accept, sought out, Mrs. Norton said, cal Laboratory, probably in March or April. with me. I want to give the us." anniversary as director. namely that hot water is here to stay, and that, in modera- adding, "The borough must She came here from St. Eliza- Needless to say, the current studies of hot water villainy people here the highest form of tion, it serves humanity well. But he v 'nds to make it Completion of a sewage dis- participate fully in such proj- beth's College, where she had at Sandy Hook are reasonably ambitious ones. Pearce, who government possible. Our com- ects for its own good." properly suspect. Hopefully, his work may ultimately make posal system, a project which been librarian several years af- came to the laboratory from the Division of Biological Sci- bined efforts must be directed those elders busy about the business of,altering natural en- is already well in motion, is Mrs. Norton, who was born ter serving her apprenticeship in ences at California's Humboldt State College, and a year of toward the welfare and prog- vironments more wary about the location of utilities and indus- another important improve- in New Orleans, lived in New benthic (bottom) life studies in Denmark on a grant from the ress of the borough and its resi- the public library at Schenecta- tries which use vast amounts of water as a coolant or in pro- ment, she stressed. "Now," York before moving to this U. S. Health, Education and Welfare Department, is quite dents." dy, N. Y. cessing which is later discharged hot into rivers or the sea. she continued," the sewer plant area in 1939. She served as literally investigating heat effects as they apply to the entire What of the needs of Sea Not content with merely add- only serves the central portion Democratic committeewoman Hopefully, his work will make municipal connoisseurs of food chain of the sea, as well as heat kills on individual Bright? Mrs. Norton is con- ing books and buildings, Miss of the borough. and has been on the Monmouth species. vinced the borough is ideally Killian and her staff are concen- located as a resort. "We have "This area stretches from the County Executive Committee trating on service improvements He is looking at the marine complex on what mighe be the golden spot on the Jersey Rumson bridge to the Shrews- since 1947. She and her hus- and expansion. termed a year's cycle of seasons. For instance, an increase shore," she said. "Our beach bury Motel. The area must be band, Robert, a retired stock These include Mary J. Gal- of temperature that might kill life forms existing in cold is the finest one could wish to extended to the full length of broker, live on Ocean Ave. letto, Jack Field, Alexander L., winter seas, might be less lethal in the warmer oceans of find. the borough, from the High- They have no children. Garelick and Anna Stuhl, prin- summer where life has already made a "seasonal adjustment." "I would like to see this lands bridge intersection all the Summing up, Mrs. Norton cipal librarians, respectively, for As a layman reporter putting words in his mouth, Pearce beach cleaned up and im- way south to the Monmouth said: "I want to see a beauti- children's, technical, adult, and is also recording the temperature tolerances of marine spe- proved so that more and more Beach line. Plans have been ful beach here, complemented extension services; Anna R. Al- cies which comprise the ecosystem. Very small amounts of people will come to use it. A completed and the contract by a beautiful residential com- len, Doris Handzo, Juanita Ball heat, for instance, kill the small minnow-like menidia, a fa- boardwalk is also an excellent with the Northeast Sewerage munity. This would make a and Irene Waters, senior librar- vorite food of bluefish and other Jersey game species. Thus, possibility. It would attract Authority will soon be signed. summer resort equaled by ians, respectively, for children's a power plant pumping hot discharge without regard to en- many people to our borough This should get things moving none. Working together, for ervices, the Ocean Township vironment kills the menidia, the blues starve or vanish else- and would also be a profitable and work start soon." the good of the community, we ranch, extension, and adult ser- where, the fishing falls off, the fishermen vanish, and so does enterprise." Another aspiration of Mrs. can achieve this." vices. recreation income for the state.. Small amounts of heat will kill many invertebrates such as the mussels which call the Shrewsbury Rocks home and Say Nasser which are also a game fish food. Small amounts of thermal additions may kill game fish such as flounder. 'Torpedoes' Hot water has its plus values, however. As Pearce's work progresses, there are indications thtot someday thermal ma- nipulations could be used to destroy certain types of preda- Pact Hopes tors, and increase wanted fish species. JERUSALEM (AP) — A tough Heat factors might be used to alter reproduction cycles. speech by President Gamat Ab- For instance, mussels in the northern ranges of the sea re- del Nasser warning that Egypt produce only once a year, southern mussels breed two crops. Oyster growth might be stimulated by judicious use of heat. will fight if necessary to get is territories back, today strength- Pearce's basic research tool at the laboratory is a simu- lated1 sea bottom. It is an experimental flume 30 feet long ened Israel's determination that which holds 3,150 gillo.ns,otse.a, water. And it Is..gimmick.^ a, settlement can be reached only with viewing ports nnd many sensory controls which allow him through direct negotiations1 wittr HIGHEST ACHIEVEMENT — Eagle Scout awards pre- to sot up and monitor different regimes of temperature, nnd he Arabs. sented to Robert D. Loversidge Jr., loft, and Fred to watch changes in the feeding habits, general sicknesses or One Israeli diplomat said Nas health of tho fish, crabs, mussels and other members of the Becker are admired by their mothers, Mrs. Lovorsidgo ser's epeech Thursday "torpe- sea community as they react to heat. doed" hopes raised by Egypt's and Mrs, .Joseph H. Becker. Boys aro first members of The study of thermal additions to our waterways has vast Boy Scout Troop 24, Fair Haven, to attain Eagle rank. acceptance of the U.N. Security implications for the future. Council resolution on the Middle Scoutmaster is Frank V. O. Ready, center. In back- John Cairns Jr. of Kansas University's Zoological Depart- East and "puts us back at ment, In a recent paper, says electrical power generation needs square one." ground, left to right, are Mr. Loversidge, Mayor James were doubling every decade, nnd that the runoff o[ water T. Buckley Jr. and Mr. Becker, who wore among many used for cooling purposes would by the year 2000 be a very "That's why we want direct who attended court of honor in Willow Street School. serious pollutant problem. talks with the Arabs-not a U.N. HEADQUARTERS for tho county library in Freehold is tho former home, of the late arranged settlement," the source '•'••:.•• (Register Staff Photo) Hot water? Well, as the kids say, like watch it. ' Tho Sandy Hook Marino Laboratory is doing just that. said. County Cleric Joseph McDormott at Broad St. and Manalapan Ave. . ^-Tri&iy, Nov. Agency Has 30 Realty Sales THE DAILY H MIDDLETOWN William J. Walter Wilson and Mr. Mason have purchased property at 3 E- Will Kinnear, manager of the Berg listed the house, which Mr. Jack St., Hazlet, from Mr. and 1 Agencies here and in Hazlet, has Lindquist sold. Mrs. Gary Pranze. Mr. Kaplo- Attend The Plymouth announced 30 real estate trans- Mr. and Mrs. John Ranallo of jwitz listed the house, which Mr. fers in the Northern Munmoutrr 1713 Union Ave., Hazlet, have! Mason sold. RED BANK — Stephen Garoff, County area. 1 purchased property at 440 Clark Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jacobs a Red Bank High School senior, Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Mulli- St., Union Beach, from Mr. and of 31 Waverly St., Keyport, have will be one of 21 New Jersey pan of 1196 Oiler Ave., dark Mrs. David Connelly. Mr. Iiowen- purchased property at 8 Perry science students attending the win-you-over Township, have purchased proper- stein listed and sold the house. St., Keyport, from Mrs. Edith National Youth Conference on ty at 3 Barrier Drive. H?.;ler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh of Hyers. Mr. Rosendale listed the Atomic Energy in Chicago. He from Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grant. 130 Hudson -Ave.. West Keans- house, which was sold by Mr. . leave Tuesday and return James Connelly and Robert Jones burg, have purchased property at Mason and Mr. Schmidt. Dec. 3. listed the house, and Mr. Jones 10 Redwood Ter., Hazlet, from Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell beat goes on. sold same. .Mr. and Mrs. George Valhala. have purchased property at 705 While at the conference, he Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Sprinkle Charles Schmidt listed the house, Fourth St., Union Beach, from will attend lectures and dUc of Aberdeen East Apartments in which was sold by Robert Kap- Mrs.'Helen Brown. Mr. Orr listed Matawan have purchased prop-jloiviu. sioas with top men in the field the house which Mrs. Powell of atomic energy, and will visit erty at 371 Nutswamp Road. Mid-^ Mr. and Mrs, Harold Syman- sold. dletown, from Mr. and Mrs. How- ski have purchased property at the Museum of Science and In- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleck of ard Grime. Mr. and Mrs. .Her- 130 Hudson Ave., West Keans- dustry, the research center of bert Powell brought in the list-!burg, from Mr. and Mrs. Robert 785 Greene St., Iselin, have pur- the University of Chicago and ing, which George Rosendale and Walsh. George Rosendale listed chased property at 265 Brookside the Oregon National Laboratory. Mrs. Patricia Walton sold. the house which was sold by Mr. Ave., Cliffwood1 Beach, from Mr. Mrs. Christina Esposito of 539 Kaploivitz. and Mrs. John Golly. The Sayre- Tired paying rent? Find the 83rd St., Brooklyn, has pur- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Custer of 83 home you've been dreaming of chased a house at 77 Beers St., Pacific Ave., East Keansburg, woods office listed the house and in today's Classified Ads. Keyport, from Mr. and Mrs.,have purchase property at 27 Mrs. Walton and Mr. Mason were Leon Krygier. John Linquist list- Morningside' Ave., Keansburg, the .selling agents. ed and sold the property. from Mrs. Polly Devine. Mr. Pow- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanchir- Mr. and Mrs. George Dussack ell and Charles Schmidt listed the ico of 2280 Bathgate Ave., Bronx, of 18 Bryant Drive, Jackson, house which was sold by Mr. N. Y., have purchased property have purchased property at I Jones. at 195 Davis Lane, Middletown, East Susan St., Hazlet, from Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mulvey from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones. and Mrs. Leo Gioseffi. Mr. Jones of 204 Berkely Ave., Bloomfield, Mr. Barradale and Mr. Lowen- and Mr. Connelly listed the house have purchased property at 3 stein listed the house, which was which was sold by Mrs. Powell East Richard St., Hazlet, from sold by Mr. Barradale. and Edward Pepsin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culleno Mr. Cromwell and Mr. Rosendale Robert Ford of 378 Atlantic St., of 1137 W. 4th St., Plainfield, listed the house, which was sold Keyport, has purchased property have purchased property at 75 by Mr. Mason and Mr. Wilson. t 25 shrewsbury Ave High. Plum St., New Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lamber- J 6 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman. son of 410 Pine St., Union Beach, lands, from Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robert Kailowitz sold the house have purchased.,property at 728 Tilly. Mr. Schmidt listed the OTX which was^ listed by Mrs. Powell Prospect Ave., Union Beach, house, which Mr. Wilson sold. andbJoseph Lowenstein. from Robert Fisher. Mr. Lowen- Ernest Tewis of Keyport has Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Man- stein listed the house, which was purchased property at 24 Sweet- ning of 219 Harrison Ave., Jer- sold by Mr. and Mrs. Powell, briar St., Cliffwood, from Mr. and sey City, have purchased prop- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Mrs. Gilbert Hickman. Mr. erty., at 65 Morris Ave., Belford, 96 W. Front St., Red Bank, have Cromwell listed the house. It was from Mrs. Mary Dunn. Robert purchased property at 13 Ridge sold by Mrs. Walton and Mr. Barradale and Mr. Lowenstein Drive, Hazlet, from Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell. listed the house, which was sold John Pesce. Mr. Jones and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosier of by Mr. Lowenstein. Connelly listed the house, which Hominy Hill Road, Colts Neck, Mr. Jones sold. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kendrick have purchased property at 537 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker of 16 Goodwin Ave., Newark, Cambridge Ave., Union Beach, of 308 Navesink Ave., Highlands, PLYMOUTH have purchased property at 41 from Mr. and Mrs. Jeramiah have purchased property at 215 Mills Ave., Port Monmouth, from Vashey. Mr. Mason listed the HERE COME THE PROS WITH THE SUCCESS CARS Bay Ave., Highlands, from Ernest Di Matteo. Robert Orr and house." The selling agent was. Mr. James Swain. Mr. Lowenstein Last year, over a quarter million owners of other low-price cars Mr. Lowenst&n listed the house, Connelly. Which Mr. Pepsin sold. and Mr. Pepsin listed the house, were won over to Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackquot which was sold by Mr. Pepsin. It started a movement, a momentum, a beat. And for '68, the of 417 W. 48th St., New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laskow- of 339 Washington Ave., Belle- have purchased a house at 1211 ski of 296 Sutton St., Perth Am- ville, have purchased property at beat goes on. With 27 luxurious Furys, 23 all-new mid-size cars Wesley Ave., Union Beach, from boy, have purchased property at 123 Sycamore Ave., East Keans- from GTX to Satellite to Road Runner, 8 economical Valiants Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jansen Jr. 12 Prospect Ave., Cliffwood burg, from Mrs. Margaret Stock- It was listed by Mr. Mason and Beach, from Mrs. Rose Bottari. well. Mr. Jones was responsible and 6 sporty Barracudas. The Plymouth year is herel Well handle your things sold by Harold Cromwell. Mr. Pepsin and Mr. Schmidt for the listing, which Mr. Crom- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minor of listed the house, which was sold well sold. ' as If we owned them. AUTHORIZED DEALBI8 CHRYSLER 629 Second Ave., Long Branch, by Mr. Jones and Mr. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jestradt of Aberdeen East Apartments In Your fragile china, glasswari, mir- Morons conrowmoN have purchased a house at 29 Mr. and Mrs. John Caddie Jr. rors, pictures and other valuablo Wood Ave., Port Monmouth, from of 20 Avenue C, West Keansburg, Matawan have purchased proper- things aro given ths extra car* You Professional Plymouth Dealer Is ont to win yon o?efl Mr. and Mrs. James McKay. Mr. have purchased property at 67 ty at 11 Vineyard Ave., East they deserve. Orr listed it. Mr. Pepsin sold it. Atlantic St., Keansburg, from Mr. Kenasburg, from Mrs. Margaret We're just as considerate of all Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Intelli and Mrs. George DeLage. Mr. Carroll. Mr. Connelly and Mr. the other problems you worry about have purchased property at 8 Barradale listed the house, which Lowenstein listed the house, when you move. So when you're Farmdale Road, Hazlet, from he also sold. which was sold by Mr. Wilson ready Jo move, give us a call. and" Mr. Schmidt. —Mr; and-Mrs." Donald ' Maiigef." - Mr.-and-Mf srWUltfilH Hstfield Remember, wo move families , . . MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, ING. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. not just furniture. Red Bonk, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Marlboro, Holmdel Estates Sold ANDERSON BROS., Inc. HOLMDEL - A 26-acre Pleas- been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. chimney adds a more modern 51 53 Mechanic Street ant. Valley estate, former resi- D. H. Little, former residents of touch. RED BANK dence of the William Jones fam- Wilmington, Del. Easy access to an outdoor CALL Advertise in The Register ily on Rt. 520 in Marlboro, has The listing and sale was nego- patio area and a large living tiated by realtor Carl F. Zellers room make the kitchen a center- 741-0030 of-activities location. A of this place. The five-bedroom, two-story colonial structure was built in two segments. The earlier part of the original house was con- structed 150 years ago and fea- OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 320 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN tures characteristic decorative moldings and ornate workman- • BRANCH BROOK BONUS COUPON • 20" HI-RISER with ibjpJo. j)rnyjie_jnfiia_H!Pjni_I! FRONT HANDBRAKE I years later, the house was more 5-SPEED ~ T ransogTa m K A • B A L A f o f te tl s the f uf uTe" STICK SHIFT -•-Turn out the light* ond see it glow ent appearance. • Let KAeBALA take you into the unknown • Safety Coaster Brake • Beautiful luminous playing board e White Sidewoli Tires The country farmhouse atmo- HI-RISER • Chrome Rims sphere has been amplified by a FACTORY LIST $7 • Kelley-Springfield • Chrome Chain Guard touch of modern outdoor living, American Made White • Hi-Rise Handlebar with the installation of a heated WallTiret ] •MUCH and Saddle swimming pool. Adjacent is a • Chrome Fenders and BROOK 99 • Kickitortd dressing cabana and a leisure Rimi naa room, complete with stove, re- • Embossed Chain Guard • Hi-Boy Handlebars 2 frigerator and heat, attached to With (Ms coupon. Limit 1 pir • Banana Saddle cuitonur. Good thru N.v. U, or 99 a four-car garage. • Ball Bearina whlla quantities lost. In back of the garage are two tlMCII BROOK NICE. . , 34 automated greenhouses, where BRANCH BROOK BONUS COUPON •• flowers and plants may be grown • AS SEEN ON TV FULLY EQUIPPED 20" BIKE AN APARTMENT the year round. The property is in an area BRANCH BROOK Complete with TRAINING WHEELS RESIDENCE YOU'LL proposed as an historic preserva- is one of N. J.'s SILLY SAND CALL A HOME tion site. Largest Columbia HI-RISER e Indoor Fun with Colored Sand Distributors e Mix with Water and Build Hundreds of Silly Things • Adjustable Seal and ?-ifory p«nthouie and luxury Also reported Is the sale of Handlebar FLEISCHMANN TYCO MONDAY thru FRIDAY Eyej I OPEN BIC 5-UNIT BIG 5-UNIT 1QA.M.to.9..P.M.. SATURDAY SUNDAYS "HO"TRAIN SET "HO" TRAIN SET 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Set Includes ... 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Setlncludn... F-9 POWERED DIESEL LOCO- POWERFUL, LIGHTED F-9 DIE. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. MOTIVE plus 4 other oxciting SEL LOCO and 4 other can cars. Straight and Curved Track. and track for big 36" circle. FACTORY FACTORY LIST 234 MAPLE AVE. LIST $17.98 99 J22.98 320 ROUTE 35. MIDDLETOWN • 741-8282 SALi__ (1'/} miles north of the Navesink Bridge) SALE 9 RED BANK $&& 741-0554 9 Prices effective thru November 26. LAKY RKJSTKR Fri/iay, Nov. 24, 1967-21 ( MFPOIKT CHAWMEN F8£EH0LD — Chairmen for Maureen Hemsley Wed 'coming projects were spfoi/ited |«t the meeting of the Freehold Mr. Deadder Married Jaycee-ettes Monday in the First To Barry M. Clark Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Phil Brunner will be in HOLMDEL - Miss Maureen Donald Kunsler, Edison, was In Maryland Ceremony charge of compiling recipes for Henuley, daughter of Mrs. Doro- the best man. Ushering were Mi- the Jaycee wives' dessert cook- flvy HemjBley, 60 Fleetwood Drive, chael Morella, Piainfield, cousin GLEN BURNIE, Md. — Miss ert Foster DeAdder, son of Mr. book. Hazlet, and the late Herbert Hem- of the bridegroom, and William Carolyn Gayle Wade, daughter of and Mrs. Robert S. DeAdder, 25 •ley, became the bride of Barry Mrs. Abe Littenberg will ar- Pryor, New York City, uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Wade of Meadow Drive, Shrewsbury, N.J., range a cake sale Dec. 2 at Food Michael Clark Saturday. the bride. Michael Hemsley, Severn, became the bride of Rob- Nov. 11 here in the Methodist Town, Route 33. The bridegroom is the son ofbrother of the bride, was junior Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, Edi- usher. Secretaries Prepare Miss Patricia Wade, at home, ion. The bride was graduated from Vietnam Packages was maid of honor for her sister. The Rev. Gerald Callahan of- Raritan Township High School BRIELLE — Christmas pack- Carlton Beseey, Little Silver, ficiated at the ceremony in St.and was employed by the Mon- ages will be sent to servicemen N.J., was best man. FUEL OIL Benedict's Catholic Church. mouth County National Bank, Lit- in Vietnam by members of the The bride is a graduate of Glen Herbert Hemsley Jr. escorted tle Silver. Our Cash Price Today Monmouth Legal Secretaries As- Burnie High School, and Mr. De- his sister to the altar. She wore sociation. Mrs. Joseph A. Biscus, Adder was graduated from Red a Chantilly lace cage gown with The bridegroom was graduated Lincroft, is in charge of the proj- Bank (N.J.) High School. He also Jewelled scalloped neckline, long from Edison High School. He :.2c ect. attended Monmouth College, West sleeves and scalloped Watteau served in the Coast Guard and is • Mrs. Alois Storey Mrs. Alice Brewer, Eatontown, Long Branch, N.J., and was grad- train. a member of the Coast Guard Mrs. Barry M. Clark Mrs. Robert F. DeAdder a member of the group, was ap- uated from RCA College of Tech- gal. . Miss Barbara Hemsley, sister Reserve. He is a printer employed (The former Maureen Hemsley) (The former Theresa Rose) (The former Carolyn Wade) [16 pointed Law Day chairman re- nology, New York City. Both are _ of the bride, was the maid of by Lithographic Plate and Nega Order now! It'i getting cooler) cently at a board meeting of theemployed at Fort George Meade honor. tive Service of South River. 'Subject to market changes. New Jersey Association of Legal in Severn. Fastest way to find buyers for Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Theresa Rose Is Bride Secretaries. Hemsley and Miss Kathleen People need money for Christ- KEYPORT—Miss Theresa An the bride, and Frank Mendes Board of the local association Mr. DeAdder is a grandson of motorcycles and bikes . . . dial Hance & Davis fi Stone, sisters of the brfde. Miss mas shopping. Tell them aboul Rose became the bride of Alo: Hazlet, cousin of the bridegroom will meet Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in Mrs. Daniel B. Dorn of Red Bank, 741-6900 and place a Classified 24 Shrewsbury Av». Red Bank Lisa Smith, East Brunswick, cous- and a nephew of Daniel and Vic- crufiswic your loan service with a Classic Storey Saturday in St. Joseph' Ring bearers were Timothy the home of Miss Marjorie Biel, Ad. DIAL 747-0103 in of the bride, seized as junior Rose, Neptune, and Anthony Dio 46-47 Ravine Drive, Matawan. tor Dorn of Shrewsbury. sewed a tied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. Catholic Church. bridesmaid. The parents of the couple an dato Jr., Keyport, cousins of th< Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ross bride. Sr., 31 Perry St., Keyport, ani The bride and bridegroom an Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ochinegro graduates of Keyport Higl 275 Beers St. School. Mrs. Storey attended the The Rev. Cornelius Kane, pa* American Institute of Banking, 1968 Freehold, and is employed at the tor, officiated. Farmers & Merchants Bank, The bride wore a Jong-sleeved Christmas Club Strathmore. When you're Ho. 1... there's got to be a reason! A-line Empire gown of white satin The bridegroom served foui with a scoop neckline and chapel NOW OPEN years in the Air Police Security train edged with Venice lace. of the U.S Air Force in New- Our .1968 Christmas Club Gift: Mrs. Stanley Poling Jr., Haz- foundland and is employed by thi let, was matron of honor. Brides' N. J. Natural Gas Co. A beautiful "SERVING TRAY" maids were Miss Mary Ochinegro, sister of the bride- • O/. PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND groom; Miss Linda Zimmerman, \ SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED Middletown, cousin of the bride, ' FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY and Miss Gail Stoddard, Mata- Engaged wan. Frank Grady, Warniinister, Pa., was best man. Ushering -SAVINftS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION , were J. Robert Rose Jr., Holm- MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT ICTOR del, brother of the bride; Dom- 671-2400 | 291-0100 | 842-4400 inick Diodato, Keyport, uncle of AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN . t»4O OWN 9:30 T71 9:30 YJD-lfi YJS-13 Feature-packed 3" reeMo-reet battery or The newest Mea in tape recorders! No tapes Miss Linda Thompson AC portable plays anywhere! 4* oval high- to furobl* with! Takes instant-loading cartridge efficfency speaker! Precision VU Moter... cassettes] Runs on batteries or house current! two track Record and PI a/I Push-Button Pushbutton Controls, VU Meter, Personal'Sound COLTS NECK - Mr. and Mrs . Controls! Quality Capstan-Drive! Earphone! No Reels to change . » . «wert 2- William Thompson Jr., Heyei track, monophonic Mill Road, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mis Linda Jeanne Thompson, to Ai Force Sgt. Henry Quabeck; He v is the son of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Quabeck Sr., Heyers Mil! Extra! Road. Miss Thompson, a graduate ol Freehold Regional High School, These come is a junior at Glassboro State YJD-22 College. Play 8-Track Stereo Auto Tapes rt home, too! Fully Sgt. Quabeck, who Just re- automatic—turns on when cartridge is inserted— plays up to 80 minutes on one cartridge! Completely in average, turned from a tour of duty in self-contained, Sotid-State throughout! Two 7' Oval s Vietnam, ate) was graduated Speakers for great stereo sound! from Freehold Regional High School. He is stationed at Plato- tall and burgh (N.Y.) Air Force Base. YJH-32 2-Track, 3-Speecf Morcphomc Tap* large Recorder gives In fl sound tit a valLe- price! Operates vertically or hori- zontally! Built-in 6* Oval Speaker RCA VICTOR . . . excellent sound dispersionl Conies with mike, earphone, take- sizes! up reel, tape, splicing tape, mik« TAPE RECORDERS stand, and cables) AND PLAYERS RCA Victof*sfinest reel-to-reel stereo re- * - *« corderl Fou/Track Record-Playback! Four $ Speakers! Three Speeds! Automatic Level DOUBLE as low as 39.95 Control, and Twin VU Meters! Packed with YJG-52 features forthe Sound Perfectionist I HAZLET — The Rosary Altar Society of St Benedict's Cath- KNIT ORLON olic Church will hold its Christmas meeting Monday, Dec. 4, beginning at 8:15 p.m. with recitation of the rosary in AND AVRIL* the church. Entertainment will be by the parish choir and the Rari- STRETCH tan Bay-Middletown chapter of (he Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop Singing in America. Refreshments will be SLACKS served by Mrs. Robert Miller and the hospitality committee. 6 Speakers! 75-watt peak power stereo amplifier! A $1 donation will be collected Deluxe AM/FM Stereo radio! Automatic/Manual NAME IN Exciting stereo performance, budget priced! Changert Diamond Stylus! for children of Holy Rosary Two 9s oval duo-cones perform like 4 97 Indian Mission in Mississippi in speakers! Studiomatic Changer; Audiophile lieu of the annual Christmas Conlrolsl grab bag. STEREO Comparable value 5.97 BELFORD — Annual bazar of 6 Speaker Stereo (he Belford Methodist Church Sound System; 40 Watts Peak Power! will take place Thursday, Dec. Studiomatic4 Speed 7, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Changer with Dia- Great size news in these mond Stylus! AM/- the church hall. Luncheon will FM-FM Stereo Radio "Gossip Bench" Stereo saves space! 6 Speaker double-knit slacks! Even with FM signal light! AM/FM-FM Stereo Radiol 4-Speaker Sound sound system; 75 Watt Peak Power Amplilier, AM/ be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. System! 4-speed changer! 20 Watt Peak- FM-FM Stereo Radio with automatic switching! Dirk Hofman Is In charge of VJT-30 Power Solid Slate Amplifier; automatic Solid State throughoutl 4-Speed Changer; Dia- the fabric is terrific—Orion* switching! mond Stylusl acrylic and Avril® rayon reservations. Sales tables will feature flow- $ blend with marvelous tex- ers, Christmas decorations, RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE STEREO as low as f29.95 ture. Styled with elastic cards, jewelry, novelties, hand- waistband, tapered legs. At made articles, aprons and food- stuffs. 3.97, they're a super-valuel Great colors; sizes average 8-18, tall 10-18, sizes 32-38. NEW SHREWSBURY — The Orion* DuPont'i rtg. TM for III acrylic (ib« Women's Guild for Christian Anil* TM of FMC Corp. Service of the Reformed Church will sponsor a bus trip to Cherry Hill Shopping Center, leaving the church at 9 a.m. on RJC61. FlJD-35 AM/FM-FM Stereol Twin, duo-cone Dec. 5 and returning at 6 p.m. Speakers! 20 Watt peak power am- Mrs. Charles Hagerman Is in Ultra-Compact AM Clock Ra- pltfier delivers console Stereo per- dio with buzzer alarm; drowse formance! 5 position function switch! charge of reservations. alarm! Sleep switch! Solid Stereo indicator lightl state for instant warm-up I WG-I2 RED BANK — Coming events Amazing tone and vol- of the Woman's Club of Red ums from 2" Speaker Knnfc include et dessert car& ", )n fh)s handy, pot\el- sized AM radio. Ear* party Dec. 4, Mrs. Gustavo J. phone, battery, carry Frerct and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, case included, chairmen; theater party to Radio City Music Hall Christ- RCA VICTOR PORTABLE mas show, Dec. 19, Mrs. Rob- AND TABLE RADIOS "Golden-Throat" speaker! Great recaption in a value-priced ert S. Lockwood and Mrs. Built-in loop antenna! \ Tubes plus, radiol "Golden Throat" 4" Speaker. tubo rectifier. Automatic Volume 4 Tubes plus Rectifier! Hpnry J. Brnun, reservations Controll Dig, oasy-to-raad clock! KEANSBURG. RT. 36 on MAIN STREET chairmen. The Dec. 15 regular as low as $6.95 ASBURY PARK—Rr. 35 at Asbury Park Circle meeting In the clubhouse will PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West RR Station be sponsored by the music de- tome see these and many more great RCA Victor values at your RCA Victor dealer—for dealer nearest you, call Bl 8-7400 partment, Mrs. Beth Tregaskls, MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 | Distributed by KRICH-NEW JERSEY, INC.—Anwka'i First RCA Distributor I (South el Rr. 516 batmen Sayravllla and Freehold) chairman. 22—Friday, Sov. 24, 1967 THE DAILY BEGISTER CHRISTMAS PARTY COLTS NECK — Court Marian, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a Christmas party Dec II at t p.m. in the Colts Nee] Inn. A smorgasbord supper wil be served and gifts will be e: changed. Mrs. Arthur Rodrique: will be chairman. Compiled by Methodist Churchwomen ENROLL NOW FOR FALL CLASSES 200 Recipes That Passed the Taste Test By MARGOT SMITH famous ladies in residence at the 147 Fairview Drive RED BANK - "To share a White House and Morven, Mrs Middletown recipe indicates friendliness and Katharine Elkus White and good wil] as well as pride Shrewsbury's Mayor Frederic MANDARIN ORANGE Messina are, for the most part, one's culinary performance." ANGEL CAKE We couldn't agree more with family fare, sometimes special, the editors of "Treasured Rec- sometimes basic. 1 angel food cake ipes," a cookbook lovingly com- There's a chapter devoted to 1 large can mandarin or- anges, more if preferred piled by the Married Couples feeding large crowd6, which will 1 Bible Class of the First Method- be welcomed by chairmen of I /, envelopes unflavored gela- ist Church, Red Bank, and oftestimonia- l dinners and grand tin (3% teaspoons) ered for public consumption this scale hostesses. T'.'s always V£ cup cold water week. problem knowing how big a tur- 1 cup hot water The book made its debut, with key will make an adequate salad 1 cup sugar a silver spoon in evidence, youfor a crowd. 1 small can frozen orange could say, on three very long Another sequence titled "Re- juice tables in the church hall last gional and Foreign Dishes" is 2 cups heavy cream, Saturday afternoon. All contrib- generous with family recipes whipped separately AN AFTERNOON OF TASTING — Mn. Leonard J. utors to the book brought forth from abroad, Interesting additions Add gelatin to cold water. Reade, 61 Orchard Road, River Plaia, loft, chairman of samples of their offerings. The to the kitchen repertoire. When softened, add to hot recipe editors, and Mrs. S. I. Griesmer, Rt. 34, CoHl Special clasiti for ihrt» to entire 2D0 dishes made an im-The ladies have done a fine, wa'ter. Add sugar. Mix well and fiv*-y«ar*olcJi. pressive sight, indeed. Members professional Job. Illustrations by cool in refrigerator until slight- Neck, editor-in-chief, try some of the dishes that filled - of the church spent the after- Parents invited to observe. team headed by Mrs. Karl ly firm. Add one cup whipped the tables in the First Methodist Church hall Saturday noon tasting and complimenting Bergman add to the book's at- cream and can of frozen or- TAP • BALLET • TOE the cooks. tractiveness. Historical notes by ange juice. Divide angel food afternoon. I Register Staff Photo) Mrs. Marguerite Griesmer and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rigby en- cake into thirds crosswise. Acrobatic • Discotheque her staff worked three years to hance its readability. Tear one section into pieces HONORARY MEMBER compile the cookbook. The fruits With holiday time upon us, weand cover bottom of angel MATAWAN - Miss B. Dorothy shore recipient of council's Han- (vegetables, casseroles, desserts have chosen two party cakes food pan with cake bits. Cohen of Keyport has been made nah G. Solomon award In 1965. DOROTHY"TOLAND breads, etc.) of their labors can from the book, hoping your suc- A teacher of trainable children, DANCE STUDIOS lardly be summarized concisely, cess with them will spur you to Arrange a quarter of the an honorary member of the Na- Miss Cohen was cited for her drained orange slices among 201 E. Btrgin PI. R.d Bank for variety is certainly the order a copy of 'Treasured Rec- tional Council of Jewish Women.services to disadvantage*! chil- theme of the work. The recipes, cake pieces. Pour y, of gelatin 741-2208 ipes" from the church office. It Miss Cohen was the first Bay- dren and their families. including contributions from the is also available at Baynton's mixture over this. Repeat un- Floor Coverings, 6 W. Front St., til all ingredients are used Red Bank. (three layers of each). Refrig- erate until thoroughly chilled, CAKES OF ALL KINDS — Mrs. Karl Bergman. 50 King- FURNITURE CO. ORANGE COCONUT CAKE five hours or more. When ready to serve, invert onto cake plate fisher Drive, and Mrs. Albert Blust, 19 Faimew Drive, Keyport 264-0181 y3 cup butter WEST % cup shortening and ice with one cup whipped both Middletown, display the end products of their con- features ... cream and decorate with re- V/i cups sugar tributions to "Treasured Recipes," 250-page cook book 2 teaspoons grated orange maining oranges. Makes 12 or "LAZ-BOY" rind 14 servings. published this weak by the Married Couples Bible Class 3 eggs Mrs. Karl Bergman of the first Methodist Church, Red Bank. CHAIRS 50 Kingfisher Drive W, cups flour [Register Staff Photo) 2>/4 teaspoons baking powder Middletown 1 teaspoon salt EST. 1869 RDAILMDAHT09TB 1 cup orange juice Open Mon. and Fri. eveningi 'til 9 Cream together butter, short- ening, sugar and orange rind. Ann Landers Add eggs one at a time, beat- ing well after each addition. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add to creamed mixture alternately Lingering Guests Specialist in with orange juice, beginning and ending with flour. Turn Dear Ann Landers: To put it been a wonderful evening and feet with new shoes and not Early American decor batter into two greased and bluntly, what can be done about tomorrow is here already, so show the youngsters' faces? PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES floured 9-inch round nans. Bake' friends who don't know when, goodnight, everybody." If you print my^ter I will and at 350 degre« for 25 minutes. to go home? For those who are hard of consider it my Christmas pres- Filling Some people think that just hearing or pretend to be, I add ent to the underprivileged chil- DECORATION t« •"From our workshop- "% cup sugar " ; because' it is a'Friday"or Sat- another Sentence:"' "The party dren In our community. I will |L Hand crafted furniture 3 tablespoons flour urday night and tiiey can sleep is over. Good night one andalso donate the price of a pair £ and accessories. 1 cup orange juice until noon the next day, every- all." The wives invariably of new shoes for one of the 2 epe yolks one in the world can. It so take it from there. kids. — PORTLAND, OREGON happens that Saturday is my 2- tablespoons butter Dear Portland: Here's your PARTY LINE Mix suqar and flour in sauce- husband's busiest day and Sun- Dear Ann Landers: Every Colonial lamps and day morning we must get up to letter and my thanks to you for RENT ANY PARTY NEEDS pan. Add orange juice and ev.% Christmas an organization in writing It. Let us hope the TV shades made to your yolks. Place over medium heat go to church. our city exercises the fine tra- • CHAIRS • TABLES • BARS dition of buying new shoes for director follows your sugges- specifications. and brin? to a boil, stirring Last Friday two couples sat tion. It's a good one. • PUNCH BOWLS • CHINAWARE etc const!>fitlv. Cook for one min- here until 2:50 a.m. and I was needy children. The group's generosity is duly covered on ute. Remove from fire, add ready to climb the walls. My Confidential to Heart Full of The Largest Party Shop in the East butter and stir well. Cool be- husband kept signaling me to TV, which I suppose is fair I'M our lay-away or y chargt! enough from the organization's Regret: You- should have !15 HWY. 35 • K.Mlle South, Eatontown Circle fore using. get rid of them and I did drop stayed with him until he "re- Frosting several bints — but nobody standpoint. My concern is for the children. Mined his strength." He said 2 egg whites budged. he was tired, not dea^ Ask 1 tablespoon light corn syrup Please come up with an an- When the TV camera dollies for another chance and I hope 5 tablespoons water swer, Ann. We need your help. in and catches these tykes you get It '4 teaspoon cream of tartar — TRAPPED TIL DAWN close up, most of them cringe cups sugar Dear Trapped: I have always in embarrassment. I have the II/4 Alcohols no shortcut to so- BULLETIN!!* 1 teaspoop n vanilla jiperated^ on the theory _that feeling something more is in- noffifng very'¥flnian"f gefs saTd~ •a^h aLlLibik can coconut " p have to drink to be accepted Combine everything except after midnight, particularly if From my own experience back the booze is flowing — and it in—the...depressioo,-l-^ispt:ct your friends, get the farts. vanilla and coconut in the top "ReW^'lloozp and You — For "As you know we can get these tremendous values PRODUCTIVE SCREEN—The uniforms are still relatively Raiders Hold clean in the first quarter as Middletown quarterback Doug Rochelle (II) above, tosses a screen pass to teammata Rick Steward (10). Below, Steward tucks Lead in West the pigskin under his arm and looks for daylight. He By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ChargeVs charged from be- found it to the tune of 60 yards. The Oakland Raiders main- Mohind on Dick Post's eight-yard (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!)' touchdown run with 2:33 remain- talned the top position in the ing. San Diego set up the de- Western Division of the Amerl ciding score when Steve DeLong can League while the Dallas Cow- recovered a' fumble by Penver's >*>< boys Increased their lead in the Charlie Mitchell on the Broncos' * I Capitol Division of the National 24-yard line. Post carried for « gains of 11 and 5 yards before League In yesterday's profession- driving off right tackle for the al football action. winning marker. The Raiders romped over the The results gave Oakland a 9- Kansas City Chiefs, 44-22, and the 1 record to 8-1-1 lor runnerup San San Diego chargers came from Diego. Kansas' City, defending" behind to defeat the Denver AFL champ, is third with (W. Broncos, 24-20," in the AFL . Cowboyi Bain In the NFL, the Cowboys trampled the St. Louis Cards, 46- The Cowboy's victory enabled 21, and the Los Angeles Rams them to boost their Capitol Divi- trounced the Detroit Lions, 31-7. sion lead over second-place Phil- ON THE BENCH — As if tho rain and muddy condition! Four pass interceptions and adelphia to 214 games. The Cards aren't enough to make a droary Thanksgiving Day, the Pete Banaszak's excellent fill-in dropped further back in the Cen- THE WHOLE STORY — The two feet of a football play- job for injured Clem Daniels playen on the Freehold Regional bench aren't happy helped Oakland beat the Chiefs. tury Division with a 5-5-1 mark. er tell the story of yesterday's Middletown-Freehold c;L with the score either. Banaszak, a second-year pro who Cleveland leads with W while tin game which was played on a muddy field. had carried the ball only nine New York Giants are 6-5. times in his pro career, ripped Speedster Bob Hayes scored on Surf, Field and Stream the Chiefs for 81 yards in 13 car- plays covering 69,59 and 34 yards Keansburg Warner Eleven ries and caught four passes for and Lance Rentzel on one of 74 27 yards. yards for Dallas. Hayes returned Is Shutout by Jets, 26-0 The game was rarely In doubt a punt 69 yards for a touchdown after cornerback Willie Brown's and caught scoring passes of 59 LAURENCE HARBOR - Quar- all, Rich Casazza passed to Keith the Road 25-yard soaring run with an ln- and 34 yards from Don Meredith. "terbat&~Tom"O'Hern- threw -two Sands -for-a-69-yard-Bcorlng-play, teroepted-.pass_madSi.,lLl7:3 in scoring passes to Dennis Healy A team, trophy and most valu- ByDICKRIKER pin the bird. On picking up the first bird, a second flushed the first period. Safety Warren ning back Dan Reeves' pass gav» yesterday to lead the Cliffwcod able player awards were pre- within ten feet of the startled hunter. I folded this bird as he Powers set up the initial Raider —BeacfrtaurencerHarbor-Jets-to-a The upland gunner visiting one of our public shooting the Cowboys a 30-14 lead early in ~giiounariortliB-flrst-tfane-has quite -a surpriM-ooming-tohim..- touchdown with an interception at the-third period. - — 28-0 victory over the Keansburg was within two feet of the groundind'flyJng the Paiders1 45, and his 33-yafd Bluejeans varsity squad. Harbor quarterback, won the var- Having read stories of pheasant bunting In various sports- sity award firing two scoring men's magazines, he expects to find fields of standing corn or trail like-a gutter ball at the bowling alley. touchdown run with another in THE DAILY REGISTER O'Hern's first scoring pass Plowing through a mess of high bush blueberry alongside terception in tha last quarter passes. Casazza also threw two wheat stubbie. According to these stories, you simply push a 24^-Friday, Nov. 24, 1967 covered 17 yards, while the other line of gunners through ths field and when you come to Hie a boggy thicket a short time lattr, I stopped for a moment to made it 37-15 . went for five yards. Reggie Hayes scoring passes to win the Pee- catdh my breath. With that, a chink stepped out of the bog ran 20 yards, and Steve Apito ran end of it the pheasants will rocket up to fall easy prey to the Wee MVP award. gun. directly in front of me, let out a startled squawk and rose over from one yard out for the straight up in the air like a helicopter. Almost as startled as other two touchdowns. Keansburg varsity finished with Gunning pen-reared ringneciks on our scrub pine, oak and a 2-6 record, Laurence Harbor bush blueberry hunting tracks is a fax cry the bird, I had trouble disentangling my soattergun from the Laurence Harbor also won the from storybook hunting. Dumped tram boxes brush and simply poked a shot at the bird, which dropped al- ONE DAY ONLY Pee-Wee game by taking a 19-13 concluded at 2-7. Keansburg Pee- most at my feet I suspect the bird died from sheer fright Wees had a 5-3 season, while along a dirt road, our perwaised birds will thriller. Late in the fourth period immediately make a headlong dive for the since I really hadn't even aimed me gun. with the score deadlocked at 13-ILaurence Harbor finished at 2-7. nearest cover. Pursued on Saturdays and On the way back to the car to unload our take and for me holidays by a small army of upland gunners, to get some number eight shells for quail, another bird got up our birds quickly learn mat cover means from a stand of middle-aged pine and flew below the branches survival and they dig into the thickets and to offer a clean shot to the Ctamdigger and his boy. This DO YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING sit tight during the greater part of the day. bird was added to the bag and after I missed a hen quail I IN A NEW BASEMENT ITS HARD WORK almost stepped on in a little meadow, we decided to go on to What I am trying to say is that la order Colliers Mills to try and fill our bag limit and perhaps get a to be successful in your pursuit of pheasant few quail. RECREATION ROOM! Riker on grounds such as Colliers Mills, you must A DIFFERENT STORY get off the roads and out of the fields and dig into the Hunting Colliers Mills Is a somewhat different proposition. thickets, the bogs and the jack pine. It is hard work, have no Here, there are food patches scattered throughout the area. TOMORROW, SATURDAY, NOV. 25 doubt on that subject, but it is very productive. As an example, The inexperienced hunter works the food patches and finds the Clamdigger and his oldest boy joined me for a day of ring- nothing. The gunner, wise to the ways of public grounds birds, neok gunning early in the week. In less than four hours of works the wooded strips between the food patches and does SUSPENDED CEILINGS hunting, we each got our limit of cocks and saw another business. The Clamdigger's boy folded a big buster of a ring- limit each. We hunted two public shooting grounds, both neck just moments after we left the car. Hunting three abreast COMPLETE ONLY close to us and easy to reach. to cover a wide a strip of woods as possible, we worked a box You will note we chose a weekday to hunt die public pattern around the food patches, then moved on and worked tracts. Frankly, I would not go near Colliers Mills on a Satur- around flie next food patch we could spot. Another pheasant day untlTvery late In the season. Are there birds at the Mills flushed far ahead of the springer and crossed over in front late in the year? You bet there are. Tho Clamdigger and his of me. But since my limit was filled, and neither the Clam- boy hunted deer there last year and saw plenty of pheasant digger nor his boy could see the bird, it escaped to be hunted while seeing nary a deer. Tho other tract we hunted is a little by another gunner on another day. known irea just south of Rt, 537, near the Siloam Church. Take advantage of our FREE service and have our West of Freehold, follow Rt. 537 to the Siloam Road, turn left Our last bird of the day was pushed out of tiio grass along- basement remodeling specialist visit your home and to the Ely-Harmony Road and turn left again. The public side the lake by the hard-worldng springer spaniel. The bird ran like a deer for 100 feet or more before roaring up in tried- plan your room! grounds are just a mile or so down the Ely-Harmony Road. 2X4 LAY IN PANELS WITH METAL Cross-country, you are not far from Turkey Swaimp. and-true pheasant fashion and the Clamdigger's son proudly The Siloam grounds look like no pheasant country you picked up his first limit on pheasant. LIBRARY DESK esver saw in Field and Stream and, of course, aren't true ring- ROAD RIDERS SEEN Factory representative will be here neck territory. Without the stocking efforts of the Fish and AIMn-all it was a very pleasing day of hunting after two UNIT Game people, Slloam would be lucky to have a brace or three days of high winds kept the birds tight. We found relatively to help you with your OR of quail. Yet, we got four cock pheasant out of the area and few hunters afield last Tuesday and suffered from no com- missed another. Each came to us under different circumstances petition at either place although we did see a few road riders. decorating and lay-out problems. FREE BAR and proved Interesting. Road riders do their hunting from a car. TJiey watcil for WITH EVERY RECREATION ROOM ORDER! CLAMDIGGER NAILS FIRST birds along tho roadside. They then jump out of the car, shoot JOIN OUR FRIENDLY STAFF FOR Number ono fell to the Clamdigger. Tho bird showed him- at the bird, then they got back In the car and move on slowly. self on the edge of the road, turned and raced for the tfiickets, They burn a lot of gas, get few birds and are frequently A CUP OF COFFEE . . . FIRST PAYMENT — MAY 1968 then burst Into the air cackling his fool head off. The Clam- checked by conservation officers as they aro prono to keep AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF DECORATING digger folded him neatly and sent his springer spaniel in to their gung loaded In the car. • SPECIALTIES WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF SEE OUR FABULOUS NEW KITCHEN and A DECORATIVE SPECIALISTI H MAINTENANCE FR E E HOUSE H* OUR SHOWROOM ! RENT A CAR or RED BANK "your neighbor is our next customer" FARM LUMBER RED BANK ALUMINUM TRUCK from HERTZ SERVICE Frank Porter's & SUPPLY CO. HOME CENTER U-DRIVE . , . Call Call 741-5500 36 WHITE ST. 741-3939 RED BANK Red Bank Tire Co. Cor. Pearl and Wall. Red Bank 775-1515,222-3299,747-2121 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 ) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Open Dally 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Sal. 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. OFF FOR A GAIN — Wayne Trotter (22), Red Bank CARSON STOPPED — Bill "Butch" Carson, (22) who ran the opening kickoff back LET IT RAIN — Fans here a,t the Red Bank Catholic - Rumson - Fair Haven Regional Catholic quarterback, gats off a short gain before being 85 yards for a Rumson touchdown, is stopped here by Red Bank Catholic tackle Tom gams yesterday, stuck it out despite the off and on rain during the game. Umbrellas stopped by Rumson-Fair Haven Regional tackle Boyd Smith's one-leg tackle. Despite rugged playing conditions yesterday, the Bulldogs won, and rain gear were the fashion of the day. Yesler, (73), left. 26-0. I Register Staff Photo by Larry Perna) Bulldogs' Whitewash Keeps Caseys Winless By HY CUNNINGHAM The Caseys just couldn't develop an offense this season boot to Bulldog scatback Butch Carson on the Rumson 15. the next down, Mcllwain started out to his left, cut back RED BANK — Thanksgiving Day turned out as bad for and yesterday was no exception. Rumson scored more points Carson scooted past a couple of RBC defenders, broke into the through tackle and dashed 37 yards for the TD. Brandt made Red Bank Catholic as its 1967 football season. The Caseys were than RBC did all season, 25. Casey opponents worked just open and completed his 85:yard touchdown run standing up. the kick good for a 13-0 score. drubbed, 26-0, by Rumson-Fair Haven Regional on the Red the reverse, racking up 326 points for the season against the Rumson's Richard Brandt, kicking in the mud, had his Late in the quarter, Rumson marched 56 yards, with the Bank High School athletic field in mud and rain yesterday. Green and Gold. first kick blocked, but an offside penalty against the Casey TD coming with 2:16 left before intermission. In four plays Coach Joe Rosati's Rumson team served notice early as SLIPPERY GOING club gave him another shot which also failed. the Bulldogs posted a first down on the Casey 28. It appeared to who the eventual winner would be. In fact, it was 13 seconds Slippery going was responsible for holding down the score, The Bulldogs struck again midway in the first period as though the Caseys were going to halt the drive after guard after the starting whistle when the Bulldogs scored. and it might have even ruined a chance for the Caseys to after taking a Casey punt, and a Rumson clipping penalty Bob Mihok tossed Doug Tauchert, Rumson end, for a 11-yard ' For Coach Jim Mcnamara of the Caseys, he had to be score. Rumson failed on a couple of opportunities when Red placed the ball at midfield. Three plays later the Bulldogs loss. glad the season was over. The loss was the ninth straight Bank Catholic offered its best defensive demonstrations of had the touchdown. Mcllwain started the drive again, going around right end for the Caseys, while Rumson went over the .500 mark with a the contest. Bill Fallen struck the line for nine yards and Pinckney to the Casey 15, with a key block thrown by Dewey Robin- M finish. Wayne Trotter, Casey quarterback, kicked the opening Mcllwain hit right tackle for four yards and a first down. On son, Bulldog back. Carson then climaxed the march by picking up 15 around his left end after two misses by would-be RBC tacklers. Brandt booted the point for the 20-0 halftinie lead. As the rains kept coming, Rumson's offensive punch was Longhorns Defeated, 10-7 They'll Try weakened, but the Bulldogs did manage another score early in the fourth period. Tomorrow Trotter was attempting to pass from his own 35, when Nine of yesterday'! 12 guard Pete Jakubecy intercepted the pass and ran it back 13 games were washed out by yards tp the Casey 46. On third down, reserve quarterback Aggies Headed for Cotton Bowl heavy rains and all will be George Conley fired a pass to Bob Vetterl lor 21 yards. Sec- played tomorrow. onds later another Conley aerial to Vetterl placed the ball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hargett (numbered his arm horns ahead with a touchdown two Cornhusker scores in the sec-Quay's seven-yard scoring pass Tomorrow will find Nep- on tlje five. After Guy Haltom hit tackle for two yards, Craig Ed Hargett passed Texas from his own 20 and Long caught in the final period, Bradley go- ond period. to John Hince was the clincher tune traveling to Asbury Park Riley went through center for the TD, Brandt's kick for the MM into the Cotton Bowl the pass at the Texas 36 and ing over from the two. A short Nebraska punt late in after an interference call against (or an 11 a.m. game; South- point went wide. , ' Thursday with an 80-yard toucl carried a Longhorn defender Eddie Hinton rambled 23 yards the third quarter gave Oklahoma Tech at its seven, ern Freehold Regional at Despite the slippery going, Carson, Robinson, Mcllwain down toss to Bob Long in over the goal to give the Aggies for a fourth-quarter touchdown its chance on the Cornhusker's 33 Only minutes earlier, an inter- Ocean Township, at 1 p.m.; and quarterback Dave Snyder kept the Bulldogs' offensive at- last quarter that enabled the A their first SWC championship in for Oklahoma and the Sooners and Bob Warmack passed 10 cepted pass led to Dickie Longer Shore at Monmouth, at 1 p.m.; tack moving. Rumson's team out-rushed the Caseys and out- gies to defeat rival Texas, 10-7 11 years and send them against 6topped Nebraska with four in- yards to Steve Zabel before Hin- beam's 20-yard touchdown run Toms River at Lakewood, at passed in yardage totals.. « College Station. Alabama New Year's Day. terceptions and three fumble re- ton broke loose. for a 10-6 Tech lead. 1 p.m.; Keyport will enter- DEFENSIVE STANDOUTS V While the Aggies wrapped Texas threatened once more, coveries for a 6-0 conference VMI also charged from behind, Toledo raised its record to 9-1, tain Matawan Regional, at 1 Linemen Chris Bond, Rich Rubley, Alan Guerci and mark and 8-1 over-all record. p.m.; Red Bank will visit the Southwest Conference tit but Blister Adami intercepted a marching 74 yards for a touch-. its best season since 1917, by Boyd Yesler, turned in fine defensive plays for Rumson. Orange Bowl-bound Oklahom Bill Bradley pass at the Aggie Oklahoma, which meets Ten- . . . . scoring 42 points in the first Long Branch, at 1 p.m.; Mihok, Bob Kelsey and Chris Merli held up the Casey defense. down with 1 l Raritan Township visits Ma- won its first. Big., Eight foqtba! 15 to insure A&M's sixth victory nessee in Miami New Year's minutes remaining ha]f_ |oland 'i,06S scored ttree There were a few fumbles in the game, but it was re- crown outright in five years wit in seven conference'' games. •night, took an early 13-0 lead on. to avenge last year's 70-12 loss touchdowns and passed for one ter Dei at 2 p.m.; Brick two Mike Vachon field goals and Township hosts Central Re- markable there were not more due to ^g slippery balLand.. • come-from-behind 21-14 trium A&M had led, 3-0, at the half to Tech. It also was: "the first and "quarterback" John" Schneider field. over Nebraska at Lincoln. on Charliey Riggs' 32-yard field Ron Shott's one-yard touchdown triumph for VMI in the 63-game hit 13 of 20 passes for 227 yards gional, at 1:30 p.m., and goal, but Bradley's passing and run, but fell behind 14-13 when rivalry since 1962. and two scores. Schneider also Point Pleasant Beach at Coach Rosati started looking over next year's material, In the only other major gam as he substituted early in the third period and continued until On a light Thanksgiving Day o Ted'Hoy's running put the Long- Frank Patrick's passes set up Sophomore quarterback Russ ran for 73 yards. Jackson Township, at 1:30 lege schedule, VMI upset Vii ?.m. the final whistle ginia Tech 12-10 at Roanoke, Va In the three games that Inclement weather washed out band performances, but at and Toledo, the Mid-America Harris Finishes With 119 Points were played, Middletown the half Rumson-Fair Haven conducted "Homecoming Queen" Conference co-champio: Township blanked Freehold ceremonies on the Rumson side of the field. trounced visiting Villanova 52- Regional, 19-0; Rumson-Fair A late crowd arrived for the game, but at intermission Haven Regional shut out Red time, the stands were cleared of at least half of the fans as Bank Catholic, 26-0, and Point they paraded toward exits. Gulls, Warriors Battle to 6-6 TiePleasant Beach tied Mana- POINT PLEASANT BEACH - Manasquan, which gained a 23 yards up the middle for his squan, 6-6. THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Nov. 24, 1967—25 Point Pleasant Beach and Man-share of the Shore Conference Richie Harris, Ocean County's 17th touchdown of the campaign. LOOKING asquan battled to a 6-6 tie here 'B" Division championship a leading scorer and second only yesterday afternoon on a muddy week ago by upsetting Matawan field to close out their respective point production along the Shore, Mike Dunn's extra point attempt ALL NEW-Volume 6 gridiron seasons in their tradi- Regional, finished with an unusu- gave Point Beach a 6-0 lead in FORA tional Thanksgiving Day finale. al 4-1-3 record. Point Beach the first period. Harris romped The Garnet Gulls ed after the home team took over out Jfabortte BARGAIN? Kelly EarnedBestLineman 32. Jack Ford's 39-yard scamper quan 24, and two plays later Har- rtstmas STAY IN YOUR ris went the distance. - Manasquan got even early in CAR AND HAVE In Garden State Conference the second period when Roy Mait- A new 12-inch L-P Custom Recording featuring fT WASHED IN RUMSON - Bob Kelly, play. Carlson also is a co-cap- also recovered a fumble in the Jack Jones, Roberta Peters, Vienna Choir Boys son-Fair Haven Regional Higgh tain. frame to rate as his club's best end zone for a touchdown. The and the Firestone Orchestra and Chorus. JUST 2 MINUTES School's senior guard and co-cap- End Doug Tauchert, center six points came when Ford bob- tain, has been voted the outstand- Pete Horr and quarterback Dave bled the snap from center on the FOR ONLY . . . ing lineman for 1967 in the Gar-Snyder received honorable men- 2 on a fourth down punt situation. den State Conference. Kelly also tion. Jelly is rated by Coach Joe Ro-Manasquan also was unsuccess- was a unanimous choice on the A 17-year-old senior, Kelly fig- ;ati as one of the finest lineman ful on its conversion attempt and annual All - Conference team, ured in on more than 75 per cent which also was announced yes- of the tackles made by the Bull- Limit one terday. dogs as a middle linebacker. He per customer Highland Park placed five men on the first team array selected at this price by the coaches of the eight teams Hofstra, 19-0 Additional albums *3W Hi-Fi -*4M Stereo in the circuit. Representing the HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - unbeaten Owls, 8-0 over-all and Limited quantities Volumes 4 and 5 also 6-0 in GSC play, are end Ray Don Gault threw touchdown Haleluk, center Demi Devich, passes of 75 and 51 yards yes- available at $1.00...WHILE THEY LASTI nd halfback Doug Milch. Run- terday as Hofstra whipped C. W, nerup Carteret showed two, endPost, 19-0. Steven Bennett, and quarterback In the first quarter Gault hit Phil Chiera, who was honored as Bob Devin on Hofstra's 40, and he most valuable back in the Devin raced 60 yards for league in a close race with score. Gault connected with Jim Milch. Thorpe in the third quarter, Rumson's Kelly, Roselle tackle Thorpe grabbing the pass !harles Coble, Roselle Park Post's 25 and taking it in from BRONZETONE guards Dennis Shallcross.Metuch- there. PRE-FINISHED en tackle John Boyle, and Clif- Richie Green scored Hofstra's 4'xT SHEETS REG. 5.88 :ord Scott halfback Jim D'Amato first touchdown in the first quar- and South Brunswick fullback ter, climaxing five straight car All Pre-finished—All 4x8 Sheets Wayne Conover round out the ries with a 37-yard run. honor array. 30 She.ti Samoan Coral $2.99 39 Shostt Soa Isle Pocan 3.99 For Unbeatable TRIPS AROUND THE CAR Since the Southeastern Confer- Rumson's Butch Carson, the 16 Shoati Maplotono 4.49 Traction Get America's Purple Bulldogs' leading scorer, ence was formed in 1933 the Uni- 73 Shooti Samoan Ebony 4.95 Favorite Winter Tires! vas named to the GSC second versity of Alabama has had six Our gnarantta citmiria to new Firestono Town & SI Shooti Arcticmii* : 5.29 Coimtry Urea, on dnvo wheels of pnswnRrr USES 2 QUARTERS earn on the basis of his steady teams go undefeated and untied. fur Uio ruUra lift] vt tlic original Ucit 1 itraign 110 Shooti Antiquo Birch 5.99 Rog. 14.40 Claims paid by ilcalir nrstoro 27 Sheeh Colonial Cherry 5.99 Rog. 8.95 gun rantco certifies la 32 Shooti Capo Cod Birch 4.99 Rog.'14.40 24 Shooh Tawny Birch 7.99 Rog. 16.00 You may Easy Charge 56 Sheoti American Walnut 8.95 Rog. 16.00 your purchases. ALSO AVAILABLE WITH IDE GRI? SfUDS When icy roadn nro Uio problem, Firwtono Town A *i GEORGIA PACIFIC Country tires with ice grip studs really get you goinft , . . keep you itraielit . . . and let you stop safely. So to keep from sliding through the winter, .Genuine Chateau Cypress get a pair o( Firealono Town & Country tirea — etud- d«l or regular—and charge them if you chooGei Full VA" • HIGHWAY 35 193 E. Newman Spring! Road. 'MAHOGANY, TEAK, OAKindMARINE PLYWOODS RED BANK — 842-2500 MIDDLETOWN TIRE MIDDLETOWN 809 Railroad Avenuo J1390ceanAve. Sea BrighT South of Howard Johnson's 1325 HIGHWAY 35 ASBURY PARK — 774-4800 O4/-33S3 (NorthboUBd Lano) MIDDLETOWN G. R. HOFFMIRE OPEN DAILY 8-5 Open dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Sot. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. OPEN 9-9 DAILY • SATURDAY 9-6 • 671-2484 G. H. WHITE ATTENTION BOATMEN I OPEN SUNDAYS 9 TO NOON v. No*. 24, 19<57 THE DAILY REGISTER 22-Game Slate Begins Dec. 2 Kornegay Leads Monmouth Five Against Newark State in Opener fc WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- 5-7 backcourt ace Ron Kornegay, 13.8 average. The former Wee- scoring last season with a blis- The remainder of the H»wle mouth College's varsity basket- who led the team in scoring last quahlc High School star scored tering 30 points per game aver- varsity squad are ill newcomeri ball team, which posted an out- season with a 19.7 average (554 252 for a 14.0 average. age. In his first chance with the including two transfer «tud*nt» standing 23-5 record last season, points In 28 games). For the The other two starting jobs are varsity last year, he hit on his and two freshmen. will open Its 1967-68 campaign past two seasons, Kornegay has pretty much up for grabs. The first 11 shots. Tom Lewlnski, a Junior, Is t Dec. 2 at home against Newark been a unanimous selection to leading contenders are returning Backing up Haas and Mclntyre 6-4 transfer student from South State College. the New Jersey Basketball Writ- lettermen Lou Sniezek, John Ba- in the rebounding department Texas Junior College where h« The Hawks, who will play a ers' College Division All-Star rone, Ron Schwarz, and Bill Ber- will be Bill Berger, a 6-5 senior, played basketball and football. 22-game schedule, also will be at team. ger. Newcomers to the squad- and former standout at Irvington The former South River High 1 home for the following ; two The bulk of the rebounding Richie Clanton, Dave Eilenberg, High School. He did an oulsland- School ace is an excellent all ;ames against Bentley College of chores will again fall to a pair Henry Moore, Charles Belcher Ing job last year when he rearound player and" will give the Boston and Jersey City State on of 6-5 juniors—John Haas of Car- and Tom Lewinskl— are all cap- placed Mclntyre and is being Hawks good depth. Dec. 8 and 12, respectively. terct and Jim Mclntyre of New-able players and should see plen- counted on heavily again this eea- Another transfer student, Pave Athletic Director William T. ark. Haas was also voted to the ty of action. on. Eilenberg, a 6-2 junior, l» » New Boylan again will be at the coach- N.J. All-Star team last winter af- Sniezek, a junior, and a former Schwarz, a junior, an All-Hud- Utrecht High School, Brooklyn, ing helm for Monmouth. He will ter leading the Hawks in rebound- St. Patrick's of Elizabeth High son County pick when he played N.Y., product. He played at Sul- be assisted by Godfrey "Buzz" Ing. He grabbed off 473 caroms School star, has been a backcourt at Maris High School, Bayonne, livan County Community College Buzzelli and newcomer to the for an average of 16.8 per game. mainstay for the Hawks for the saw action in 20 games last year. before coming to Monmouth, Ha coaching staff, Jerry Blttenbind- He also set a new Monmouth rec- past two seasons. The six • foot He Is 6-3, a strong rebounder and is an excellent outside shooter er, a former backcourt star for ord in field goal percentage, guard Is considered to be one of an excellent shooter and defense- and his 210 pounds should make the Hawks. Boylan, starting his scoring with 195 of 290 attemptsthe finest drivers ever to play at lan. him valuable as a rebounder. 12th season as head coach, has for a 67.2 average per game. His Monmouth. He also excels on de- The only player moving up to Two freshman, Henry Moore compiled a 173-70 record during sensational pace placed him fense. the varsity squad from Coach HERE'S HOW — Fred Mock of East Brunswick, certified professional ski instructor of and Charles Belcher, will com- his tenure. fourth In the nation in the final Barone, a sophomore, saw spot Buzzelli's 1966-67 junior varsity plete the Hawk roster. Both are USEASA, instructs Miss Robin MoH, Red Bank; Mrs. Charles Morrell, Little Silver, and field goal percentage statistics of duty in 22 games for the varsity team will be Richie Clanton, Clan- Kornegay Leads Vets good all around players with plen- James Rosenbloom, Interlaken, in some of the finer points of skiing at the YMCA's Ar- the National Association of Inter- last season and is another ex- ton, a 6-3 sophomore who lettered This year's edition of the ty of hustle and desire. Moore collegiate Athletics. cellent defenseman in addition to in basketball and cross country rowhead Ski Area. Classes are being conducted through Dec. 16. The next series of Hawks will be comprised of one excelled in basketball, football, being one of the best shooters on at Linden High School, is one of senior, seven juniors, two sopho- Mclntyre, who was sidelined for baseball and track a few ye»» five lesson classes will begin Monday. Registrations are still being accepted at the the squad. The 8-1 Hoboken High the squad's best rebounders and mores and two freshmen. Head- the second half of last season, ago at Neptune High School. Red Bank YMCA, 166 Maple Avenue, or Camp Arrowhead in Marlboro Township. ing the list of returnees is junior pulled down 249 rebounds for a School product led the jayvees in is a good scorer Skiing Lessons All f romi.tor At Arrowhead PORTABLE .-• MARLBORO — Quality ski lessons are being offered at the YMCA's outdoor center at Camp Arrowhead located on Rt. 520 here. For the first time in its short history, ski professionals are •r teaching at the ski school. Instruction is directed by profes- sional John Canova of Deal. Working with him are pro- fessionals Fred Mock of East Brunswick and Ray Peterson of Rahway. -FREE 011 Other local personnel who have been attending the ski FRANCISCAN H Instructor clinics at the camp and who have become qualified litcftwM Instructors are Mrs. Jacqueline Marchettl, Red Bank; Charles Rogers, Long Branch; Robert Rielly, Belmar, and Charles Fell, Fair Haven. The first series of lessons, to be completed tomorrow, have been a resounding success. Mrs. Duard Little of Marl- GIFT SHOWCASE boro Township, whose sons, James and Lee, are enrolled In the present ski lessons, says, "The kids think it Is great. They've never been on skis before, and the enthusiasm they FREE FREE FREE now have for the sport is wonderful. They love it." Paul Peugeot's Terry and Thomas Tegnazian of Tinton Falls, New Shrews- Outdoor New Waterproof 6-Transistor bury, are really enjoying the lessons and are doing wonder- fi^Uy, according to Robert Tegnazian. "It's a wonderful op- Antenna Kit CALENDAR . portunity to have such a facility right here in Monmouth RADIO County," he said. "The instructors are great; they are patient irh the purchase WATCH • irh purchase of o Block ond and my boys' progress is good." of o color K. C. and Fell Wideman of Locust are back at Camp Ar- White Console or Portable rowhead taking ski lessons for the second year. Mrs. F. L. Television Set TV Selling for $100 or Wideman Jr. describes the courses as ''wonderful,!' and said Selling for $300. or more ""tneT'skl mats'have helped K. C7 and Fell to learn the funda- mentals of skiing, and they are extremely happy with the les- sons." -'-—The-next series of lessons will begin on Monday. Five les- son courses are available on Monday and Wednesday eve- nings, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, or weekends. There are still vacancies for all periods. Registrations may be made either at the Red Bank YMCA, 166 Maple Ave., or Camp Arrowhead, Rt. 520, Marlboro. Shore AC Starts SAVINGS Winter With Wins •UH,*•••,,A w.i ASBURY PARK — The Shore Connie Mach, swimming In 1L-I2..,.diyision,. .captured, ? silver Your Choice ... to a fine start for the winter medal In the girls 100-yard butter- swimming season. fly^ jU!LLJhej^.jUfourtli place ribbon in the 206-yard Indi- New Bruswick, vidual medley with a 2:42.9, and In the Philadelphia Aquatic was fourth in the 200-yard free- WM2 Club's Invitational Age Group and style, 2:23.7, and fifth In the 100- yard Individual medley In 5:20, RCA. Victor or ZENITH r SERVICE Open meet Cathy Cocione took H-Line X-Line four first places as she swam to Peggy Pingltore raced to a third a 2:17.7 finish In the open 200- place in the Women's Open 100- yard individual medley, a :55.7 yard butterfly In 1:07, She wa finish in the 100-yard freestyle, a seventh in the Women's Open 400- 4:57 timing in the 400-yard Indi- yerd individual medley In 5:20. vidual medley and a 2:02 in the Jimmy Galvin placed seventh 200-yard freestyle. COLOR Television Sets in the boys 10 and under 50-yard "Barbie" King, competing in breaststroke at .47, and seventh .i S •• the 10 and under division, was in the 100-yard individual medley. first in the 100-yard freestyle In Kelly Galvin, was eighth In the C01.OR TV 1:08, second in the 50-yd. butter- girls 10 and under 50-yard breast- fly, :36.6, the 100-yard individual stroke in :44.4. medley, 1:21, and 200-yard free- style, 2:28.4, third in the 50-yard Jane Brahney was eighth in th< . «s freestyle, :31.1, and fifth in thegirls 10 and under 50-yard free- w, 60-yard backstroke at :37. style with a : 32 clocking. At an all boys meet held a Rutgers University, Jimmy Gal- vin took a first place medal In Branch High School Gym in the 100-yard backstroke, 1:03.6, t nasium. and the 100-yard breaststroke, The Satellites, led by former 1:14.4. Harlem Globetrotter "Rookie" Brown, reportedly combine comedy and basketball skill. This Registration team is made up of former Har- KEANSBURG - The Blue lem Globetrotters, National Bas- Jeans Athletic Association wll ketball Association and collegiate conduct registration for Its 1967' cage performers. The Satellites 68 basketball program at 6 p.m last year won 150 games and lost today at its headquarters, 10 none, and their total record shows Church St. 1.045 victories against nine de- Leagues for boys 10-12 yeans feats, of age and 13-15 years of age Victor 295 $qi Inch The -evening's highlight is ex- will be sponsored, Boys In the pected to be the halftime show, Greater Kcansburg area, loclud featuring the "Magic Circle" per- ing West and East Keansburg, formed by five Satellites. It will are eligible to participate In the ^ J>e performed in. complete, datk- program. The leagues,.viULplay ~>J*ri«Js with only the players' hands two nights a week at the Keans- NEPTUHE— IIS HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—KOVTE TOMS RIVERA-ROUTE 37 BRICK TOVW-f ROUTE 70 and feet and the glowing basket- burg Public School gym. Tryouti; M The Aibury Circls TIL 0744 At Shnwibuiy Av*. CAH OQOO In Tonu River Shopping QAQ QQAA In Brick Town Shopping Mfy nfn.1 ball visible. will start In two weeks, with An Appiiontw //o-y/oo In AHontic Suptramn JHJ.'7O0A Center. Op»n Sun. 10 to 6 JiT-7000 Center. Open Sun. 10 to 6 »»//-7/U/ Morris NewberR, Men's Club actual competition starting prior to the Christmas holldnys. president, said tickets for this KEYPORT—ftOUTE 35 event may be obtained from club Buys are required to bring ASBURY PARK—7*5 MAIM ST. EATONTOWN—ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 members. The advance sale!their b'rlh certificates to the At Ttie Circle rin 0C07 At Pools Avenue Botw«cn Adler Lumber A71 DOO£ prices are $1.50 for adults and registration. .™ AY«. 775-9516 In Family Orel* M/-Y37/ In Family Orel* •nd Harmony Lonei 0/ I "7000 $1.25 for students. Door sale ticket nrcci will be $2 and $1.5(1 For quick action use Classified Olli.r AHantit Sl»w» In) BorJotwii, Cinnomiiuon, BrooUown, N.J., Vpftt Porbf, N.I. MIMtlpfcla fmf Mmfcora fin adults and .students re.spec-' Ads tn sell sporting .Roods to cash lively, Ibuyers. Dial 741-6900 now. Tigers, Scarlet Knights Will Call It a Season Saturday By.THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS,ner will claim that position, pro- rebound — Dartmouth suffered a start Bill Koenig, his sophomore their beating by Yale carried Lease. The Princeton staff rates and blocking back Bob Schoenewhich was officially presented in Princeton and Rutgers, two vided champion Yale beats Har last-minute defeat at the hands signal-caller. in the Columbia game, Davis virtually on a par with — have beenMnjiSred. 11965 and has stayed on the Col- football .teams with something to vard, which can tie the Prince- of Cornell a week ago — and Ryzewicz is hardly a great which they just managed to wiii. Harvard's Don Chiofaro, gener- Rutgers will suffer .a bit more gate campus ever since, prove, close out the 1967 eeason ton-Oartmouth winner for runner both can put points on the score- passer but Ivy coaches, and Col- And last week they lost to Cor- ally conceded to be the Ivy through graduation. The Scarlet; Bateman is hoping the breakj Saturday with home games up spot by upsetting Yale. board. man in particular, stand in awe nell after it appeared they had League's best linebacker. Knights lose tight end Jim Hig-'grj his way for a change. against Dartmouth and Colgate, "I don't think it will be diffi center Tom Vitolo, wing--" "We were thin to start with," "This Dartmouth team was.on of his outside running ability. the game won. Capt. Lee HitchncrJ 1J, Princelw - J respec lively, vci/i. ut^ iijiv~ i *"t*''* ^' '^i ,. .- cult getting the boys up for this the verge of becoming a really Besides, Blackman has been "But they always play their ton's crack middle guard prob-!bacl( Jim Baker, fullback Don he said, "and have had injuries "I can sense that the team is game," said Colman, "even great team before they lost to threatening such a move all tea best against us and I know Ripsflt ready for a big effort after our „ - - ..--..-. -„ .._ -.. - - ably will make only a token ap-| . defensive end Scott week after week. Our offensive though Yale eliminated us from Yale, 56-15, three weeks ago," re- son and the season ends Satur-jBlackman will have them keyedjn j-i injured a knee twop-ewendoI>. linebacker Boh Hig-line is the only area which haj letdown against Yale," earance e says the Ivy League race. For some ported Princeton's Bob Pflug, dayJ— . I'— up t•o- a- great -«—*,effort.". I -s ago' . Bu.. t tackl. .e J.Bruc e lj, j defensive backs Jack remained healthy and now Pete Princeton's Dick Colman. reason, we never seem to play I weeks JnS| atl( who has scouted the Indians all "Hie way they started out this Besides Ryzewicz and Koenig, Eckman, the Tigers' best often- Prigge.... r and Sid Rhines. Other'savino, our split end, i(s out with "We haven't beaten Colgate well against Dartmouth and we'd season. "They fee] that a great season they appeared to be a the Dartmouth backs are half- sive lineman, and guard Joe seniors are piacekickor Jim Du-a shoulder separation. iince 1962," notes Rutgers' John like to put an end to that Dartmouth team has to be an ex- tremendously strong team," Col- backs Steve Luxford, Bob Mlak- Freschi should be ready to go,' backup quarterback Mike On the positive side, quarter- Bateman, "and we can hardly Frankly, though, I'd rather play plosive one and they haven't hadlman said. "Something happenedler and Bill Donovan and fullback at full speed. Greaves and Joe Urbanick, aiback Bruce Van Ness will b» remember what it's like. None Dartmouth any time — spring ddle uard who vvas that explosivenes6 during the last'to them in the last quarter Dave Boyle. The offensive line' Senior starters include Hitch-'m' E injured,starting his fourth game at that of our players ever has -partici- summer, winter or fall — as long against Harvard after they blew is not very big but has a couple tailback Bob Weber, defen- ^ the opening game and has position and tailback Bryant pated in a win over them and few games. ner, as we don't have to play them a 2O-0 lead and just barely won, of top-flight operatives in tackle sive end Charley Baby, line- rot played since. Mitchell is in form after a back I'm sure, despite our 3-5 record, In order to regain it, Colman after Yale. I don't want to play 23-21, on a last-minute field goal. Hank Paulson and guard Skip backer Craig Stone and defen-i Rutgers and Colgate, which has|injury. Mitchell gained 142 yards that they're going to be giving fully expects Coach Bob Black- anybody after Yale." the speedy and Yale Loss 'Shocker' Small. sive backs Bruce Wayne andja disappointing 2-7 mark, wilHa week ago against Holy Cross Jt all they've got." man to move Dartmouth wrapped up Ivy slippery Gen Ryzewjcz from "Since then they haven't been The defense is anchored by Dick Sherlock. Two other start-'re playing for possession of thejincluuing a 62-yard toucnaown This is the first time since the championships at Palmer Sta quarterback to halfback*, and the 6ame team. The shock ofilinebackers Norm Davis and Rick ers — offensive end Steve Piercd'Colgate-Rutgers Alumni Cup,"lgallop. Ivy League was formalized in dium in 1958 and 1962 and the 1956 that a Princeton-Dartmouth 1963 finale saw the Big Green game this late in ttie season has eke out a 22-21 victory to tie not had title significance. In all Princeton for the title. Two other years when the two team* years ago, Dartmouth snapped met in late November, one or the Tigers' 17-game victory the other — or both — had had string, 28-14, and concluded an TODAY •omething it stake, unbeaten campaign. thru The only thing «t stake this; Both teams have 6-2 over-al time is second place. The win- records. Both teams are on the SATURDAY Sonics Gobble Up THE 'SMART' SHOPPER GOES TWO GUYS FOR THE BEST HOLIDAY BUYS! Overstuffed Celtics CAMERA DEPARTMENT JEWELRY DEPARTMENT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS new team won for the fourth THE AMAZING "SWINGER" The biggest turkey on Thanks- time in the last five outings UK. DIAMOND WEDDING SETS giving Day proved quite & Ehock. Bailey Howell had 22 and John POLAROID 10-SECOND CAMERA It turned out to be the Boston Havlicek 21 for Boston. Tha cherished look in wedding sets at special Na focusing, no timing, Celtics, who played like Uiey ate Philadelphia, taking advantag sals prices. Choose from a brilliant collection too much. of the rout, pulled within one The expansion Seattle Super- game of the Eastern Division says "yes." when ready especially from our regular stock. All arc set in Sonics left the Celtics sitting at leading Celtics by shooting Into to shoot! I4K. white or yellow gold. the table Thursday night as they, an 89-64 lead and then holding mauled Boston 133-106 in the firsl off a Rocket rally that cut the See our low, low discount prices on a 50 game of a National Basketball gap to 107-102. tha new Polaroid Color Pack Cameras. Style A-002—Reg. price 51.95 41 Association doubleheader in Phila- Wilt Chamberlain, smarting delphia. from criticism of his poor scor- Philadelphia, after watching (he ing, hit a season high of 31 points Deluxe case for Swinger. Style B-001—Reg. price 39.95 32" •laughter, stayed hungry long for the 76ers, who broke a two- enough to dispose of San Diego, game losing streak. John Block the other expansion team, 128- had 24 for San Diego, which lost Style C-005—Reg. price 124.50 . 99" 117 in tiie second game. its fourth itraight. Knlcki Digested The Bulls trailed 50-44 at the ARGUS-SAWYER 50 In the other two games, the half, but Barry Clemens' three- Style 010—Reg. price 209.50 167 Chicago Bulls pulled out a 106 point play tied the score at 82 96 victory over the New York and seconds later he put Chicago Knickerbockers in Milwaukee, ahead to stay. Keith Erickson, ¥T~\ "SWISS" ULTRA-FASHION WATCHES Wis., and Los Angeles whipped who scored 22 of hit 33 points Detroit 132-120 In Los Angeles. In in the last hair, helped keep the V the ABA,'Minnesota beat Pitts- Knicks back. Argus 164 Instant Loading FOR TODAY'S MODERN SAl burgh 101-75. and Anaheim de- Dick Barnett led New York with Rash Cube" Camera Outfit k Timepieces for today's swinging trend feated Oakland 107-95. 26 points as a crowd of 5,043 Cartridge load, built-in flashcube sock- Boston, playing like fat cats, watched the first NBA regula . -k Largest selection in the area watched along with an unbeliev- season game in Milwaukee since et, outfit includes film, batteries and ing crowd as Seattle ran off 15 the Hawks moved to St. Louis in flashcubes. •k Wristwatch and pendant styles itralght points In the first quarter 1955. for a 25-8 lead. It got still worse L03 Angeles raced to a 91-75 •SAWYER" 500 WATT -k Two-year service guarantee for the Celtics as the score lead, but had to fight off the COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR Reg. 9.88 • 12.88 climbed to 75-31 at the half and Pistons with eight quick points For 35mm and cartridge slides, brilliant the SuperSonics were well on by Archie Clark, Mel Counts and 500-watt illumination. Prerwarming for their way to handing Boston one Gail Goodrich when Detroit no-pop slides, new roto-disc system. of 'its worst defeats in many climbed within 12+-11S with twe , ye&rs. minutes left. yBob Rule led Seattle with 26 Clark finished with 30 points points and Walt Haizard chipped while Eddie Miles had 23 for De- in with 22 and 14 assists as the: troit. Mod-Bands at special savings. 49 Blackstrom Fires Up Add-a-band to change styling. Canadiens, Hawks Fall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS net. Gump Worsley tuned in LINEN DEPARTMENT Speedy Ralph Backstrom has A* shutouL . Bocyfc Stars become the center of attraction MocGREGOR'S MEN'S OR LADIES COMPLETE 4-FT. SHEER DACROtf BATISTE PANELS , lor the Montreal Canadiens, Johnny Bucyk was the Bruins' who've suddenly caught fire in star. He scored twice in the the National Hockey League. op^7iGg~"pe7io8~ ItHKitoir'Ilter FIGURE SKATES JUNIOR SKI SETS Sheer, inowy white, washable, drips dry, With star centers Jean Beliveau Larry Jeffrey's tally had given Ind Henri Richard on the injured the Rangers an earlier lead, MenVfull grsin felaek-alMeetW Skis-Bindings - Pole* rosists sun. 42" wide, slotted top and bot- list, Backstrom, another veteran '.boots with soft suede lining. La- Steel edge skis, deluxe junior After a scoreless second ses- 1 torn tor double rod iinstallationr . center, scored three goals and jdies full grain white all leather bindings, rugged steel poles. assisted on two others in leading sion, Tommy Williams and Phil fbooti with suede lining. Both have m • F split tongue sponge rubber pad- the Canadiens to » 7-0 victory Esposito tallied for Boston and 1f ft 18", 24", 30". Reg Fleming for New York in ding, leather soles. Finest nickel O88 SI? eve? the Chicago Black Hawks and chrome plated blade. Whole m M\ last night. the third period. Gilles Villemure, Set who replaced Ed Giacomin as the sues. © * The setback was the Hawks' Rangers' starting goalie, made 43 r Camp, vain* 12.95 1 7 1 YOUR CHOICE J]' first in 10 games. saves while Boston net-minders Deluxe Junior Molded & i Rangers Downed turned back 21 shots. Giacomin II*'". In th« only other game, the had started each of New York's J 1I! ea. RUBBER SKI BOOTS Boston Bruins downed the New previous 17 games. 13 Fully wittrproof, d< Comp. RegV. to 1.77 York Rangers 4-2. Jeffrey and Boston defenseman bla wall conitruction, •'. The results lifted the Bruins value Ted Green exchanged punches metal tola protectors Into a first-place tie with Toronto 19.95 Comp. vol. to 8.95 4 36".4S" 1 77 In the circuit's East Division and drew five-minute major Re* to 2.97 Z.Of »tg. to 2.17 ••'/ ' i while the Canadiens took over penalties midway through the fourth place from the Rangers. first period. Jeffrey was pum Detroit is third and Chicago sixth. meled while stretched out on the STATIONERY DEPT. Backstrom, who scored one goal ice and later required four TABLE TENNIS TABLE SALE Wednesday night when Montreal ROLL-A.WAY TABLE TENNIS TABLE beat St. Louis 3-1, registered stitches to close a cut on his Regulation six* 9'xS'. twice in the opening period and riEht ear. once in the second session at ^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^^^^^ '/j" thick non-glara Chicago. He now has seven goals COURAGEOUS HORSE play surface. Roll-a- REMINGTON 12-GAUGE for the season. CHICAGO (AP) — Minnesota Bobby Rousseau with two goals ..lac was a highly regarded 3- storage. tnd Claude Larose and Yvai SHOTGUN SHELLS year-old until the Chicago Handi- SIZE o SHOT Cournoyer with one apiece wer cap at Arlington Park. the other Canadiens' scorers The Johnny Nerud-trained colt Backstrom assisted on the Laros won that race, a test of one mile HI-POWER •nd Cournoyer tallies. and an eighth. But early in the Reg. . The Hawks, who had won fivi 28 39.88 SAVE 25% running Mac broke a sesamoid Comp. val. 3.70 «nd tied four of their previou bone in his right foot and has nine games, had only 15 shots oi been retired for the year. 4 PLAYER TABLE TENNIS SET Mac, ridden by Willie Shoe- FIELD LOAD 219 Four rubber /aced paddles, brackets and net. Regular O49 SOLID PACK CHRISTMAS CARDS maker, ran the last three-quar- Camp. vol. 2.90 Four balls and instruction sheet. 2.97 A 25 cards, all of one design per ters of a mile with the broken WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! bone. box. Large variety of subjects to The sosamold, situated back of choose from. the ankle, serves as a pully for DELUXE 9-EYELET DELUXE QUALITY 9-EYELET tendons and is necessary to sup- OUR LOW PRICE 99c port the ankle. INSULATED BOOTS 74 INSULATED BOOTS Chances are Minnesota Mac, if INSULATED BOOTS ASSORTED BOXED he doesn't return to the races in THE "POINTER" BOOT 1968, will go to stud. With striated shell, haavy LUXURIOUS . INSULATED Deep cleated sole & emboising and a lionvy ABC POPULAR IN OHIO napped lining. RICH HI-PILE LINING heel. Steel shank arch CHRISTMAS CINCINNATI (AP) — Ohio has MEN'S SIZES Saddle tone finish, a rich bowling tradition concern 7 thru 12 support. Siies 7 thru ing the American Bowling Con- reinforced lined gus- CARDS ! gress tournament. Cities in the £88 iot. Siios 7 thru 12. T pr. IS, 21, 25. 32. 50.cards to a box. OPEN YOUR 1968 state have hosted the ABC event a record 14 times and will make Values to $4.00 }f » when fira»5»f ABC* diHfrt 89 48 pionshlps ore held here, Feb. 17 YOUR CHOICE Christmas Club 3 thru 6 pr. pr. through April 18. 6 3 Rag. 7.99 at . . . Michigan has had the ABC sev Reg. 5.49 Rog. 4.49 en times, California, New Jer- 4.48 pr. sey and Wisconsin six times each, New York five and Indiana four. The 1968 event will be held in Cincinnati's new Convention-Ex- position center. Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til TO P.M. Sunday 9:30 A.M. 'til i P.M. CCP Uemtor F«ler»] THE DAILY REGISTEFl MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 'For Sales Allowed by Law Dapcell Iruttruin Corp. Friday, Nov. 24, 1967—27 AUTOS FOH SAJLX "Til 23—Fndav. .W. 21. 1967 PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE '* THF. JMIM JO Ult- J HAVE TWO M*3A MUST SELL , - PRICED AS LOW AS $ the all new ROAD RUNNER 2088 CHECK THESE CHRISTMAS SPECIALS •66 PLYMOUTH $1695 "65 VOLKS $1175 '65 MONTCLAIR 4-Door Hardtop $1750 Fury I, 4-dr. hardtop. Deluxe 2-door sedan. '61 GALAXIE 4-Dr. Hardtop $ 395 Six-cylinder. •64 CHEVROLET $1525 '62 COLONY Park Wagon .$'995 '66 MUSTANG $1795 '66 DODGE $1795 Super sport, 6-cyl., auto. Dart convertible, mauve with Power steering. "\ black top, "225" engine. '63 LX Hardtop $1095 '65 COLONY Park Wagon $1995 See them in the Six-cyl., auto. tram. , '64 MGB $1375 Roadster, wire wheels and '66 LTD Hardtop $2095 '66 CHEVROLET $1880 '64 COMET Wagon $1195 tonneau cover, white. 6-cyl., 4-dr. station wagon. Four-speed transmission. Yellow with aiito. trans. '63 COLONY Park Wagon Air $1195'64 CONTINENTAL. 4-Door $2395 '65 PLYMOUTH $2150 '64 CORVAIR $ 950 Sport Fury 2-dr. hardtop. Spyder 2-dr. iport coupe, '64 GALAXIE 4-Door $1195 '67 MUSTANG Landau $2395 '68 "youngmobiles" six-cyl., 4-ipaed trenimisiion. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. Radio and heater. '65 CUSTOM 500. 4-Door $1350 '67 GALAXIE Hdlp. .Low Mileage $2595 Low mileage, real clean ear. '61 PLYMOUTH $ 495 '65 FORD $1700 2-dr. station wagon, blue '66 FALCON. 8 Pass. Bus $1495 '66 CONTINENTAL. 4-Door $3995 Faitback V-8, 4-ipeed. with automatic transmission. from Oldsmobile Maroon, a raal claan car. Air conditioned. '65 GALAXIE Hardtop $1595 '67 CONTINENTAL. 4-Door $4495 — MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE'FROM — Oldimobile'j 1968 idoai are contemporary ideas — full of youth, spirit and flair. There are great ideas in styling, There are new ideas in V-8 action. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER There are elegant ideas — luxurious interiors, built-in extras for sheer comfort. Oldsmobile has so many ideas. When you see the "youngmobiles" from Buhler & Bitter OldimobiU, you may get an idea yourself! ESTABLISHED 1925 — TWO LOCATIONS — MOUNT-ENGLISH IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET A Ljuiy JP I4A7I FT nWI. 33 oppoilti stall Pollci Borracti n«4kW I SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVES.. RED BANK—741-6000 BETTER DEAL AT RUSSELL! ASK THE "RUSSELL MEN" 89 BROAD ST. KEYPORT CUFF DORIN© • FRANK REED • FRED KOESER pi 264-0198 — 264-9090 'A/i&^i BILL HOLSEY • ALAN HOLSEY • BILL DECKER N FRIENDLY RUSSELL USED CAR OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 RED BANK SALE £-£*—V . This Week's Special "66 Gold with black stripe. Eco nomical, standard tranimhiion. '66 CHRYSLER "300" Two-door hardtop, yellow with black vinyl roof, black bucket teats, 18,000 miles. It even hai four brand new Goodyear tires. Balance of factory warranty transferable. '65 CHEVROLET power steering, turquoise. '65 CHRYSLER "300" $2299 Convertible, gold with black top and black vinyl bucket Because tve sell more cars we con offer better deals and more savings than a small volume leati, full power. Balance of factory warranty tramferable. dealer. And remember, our service lust aan't btbeatl CLEARANCE SALE '64 FORD $1299 Galexie convertible, sharp, white top and black interior. LAST OF THE "67s! 1I%1 ! 1964 FORD 1966 FORD 1967 FAIRLANE Economical three-speed transmission. < HURRY! WHILE THEY UST! SAVE HU* " OS! 4-dr. red. R««l sharp. 1)611 Salaxie 500 2-dr., tan. B587 2-dr., 8, (our-ipeid, y.llow. '64 CHRYSLER $1399 '67 PLYMOUTHS U553 FURY III, 4-DOOR SEDANS SI 495 S2395 Newport 4-door sedan, metallic tan with matching interior. With radio, heater, V8 engine, auto., power steering, white wall ffreV Power equippedt factory warranty transferable. wheel covert, undercooting, side view mirror, »*at belts, vinyl interior, Mill CASH - 4>Zj7J carpeting, tinted glass, 2 speed wipers and washers, back-up [laMs, padded dosh. dual broke system, collapsable steering vvtieel, Hardtopi, '2497 anr. uir-condftloned models available. PRICE $3363 Special 8 automatic. "Clean." ' 1965 CHEVROLET '67 VALIANT V-200 $1999 1962 BUICK r r U6I0 ""^°P- 9 «" with air. Four-door, automatic transmission, radio. Turquoise with i«.nl., U549 $2895 »' matching interior. Factory warranty transferable. ALL PRICES SLASHED $1095 on "Monmouth Minded" Top Quality Used Cars 1965 F0RD574 •63 OLDSMOBILE $1199 •67 CHEVROLET $2697 '65 CHEVROLET $1697 '63 OLDSMOBILE $1297 ^ ?imm "88" four-door hardtop, air condition, power equipped. Super Sport. Two-door hdtp. Fully Malibu Super Spoil. Automatic on 2-door hardtop. Automatic on con* 1966 PONTIAC equipped. Exceptionally low mileage console, power steering, R&H. sole. R&H, twekft teats. Power Gold with all vinyl interior. Bucket seatif whllewall tires, wheel steering and brakes, ttc. Hardtop overhead, six cyl. •P I / 15 Wagon. Rtd and whits. B54& •66 PLYMOUTH $1897 covers. Belevedere, Four-door hardtop. '63 FALCON * »»7 Real Beauty. U609 Automatic. Power steerir\a, radio, '64 CHEVROLET 51297 Station wagon. R&H, sltck shift etc. $1695 '63 CHEVROLET $999 hoofer. Air conditioned, Impala 2-door hardlop, outomotlci 'A3 OLDSMOIILE- J1H7 $2195 ^fifflR' Station wagon, metallic tan, V-8, economical stand, trans. '66 CORVAIR MONZA $1497 power steering, radio & heeler, etc. Starflre convertible. Full power. 2 Local one-owner car. Two-door hardtop. Radio, tieater. '64 DODGE $ 797 Bucket seats. Oort 330. Four door icdari. Standard '63 CHRYSLER $1297 1961 CADILLAC *" $1295*"^ «« THUNDERBIRD Shit!. R&H. . Newport conv., R1H, oulo., power Whits (wholeiaU ai ill. "66 CHEVY II 51497 steering and brakes. Luxury tramporiation. U6O3 iftiC Dl VkiAIITU U543 Nova 2-dr. hardtop, fully equipped. '64 CHRYSLER $1597 Radlc and heater, etc. Mew Yorker 4-dr. hdtp., R and H. '&3 CHEVROLET 11197 SEE MORE OF OUR auto.r power steering, brakes, etc. Impala 4-dr., tiordtctp, olr cond,, cmoc 1709 rLTMUUIn «... •66 CHEVEUE $1997 •64 CHRYSLER S1497 lull power. ^IU/J Wagon 8 cylinder, blue. U564 J5/0 Malibu 2-door hardlop. Bucket seats, automatic on console. Pow*r 300 4 dr. hardtop. Fully power •43 VALIANT $ 9*7 USED CARS equipped Immaculate condition. V-M0 mr., R1H, automatic, power $ 4 5 steerlnrj, etc. 1 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1497 stee Ing. 1964 FORD 1fUI !i l?c Tlkir 1965 MUSTANG IN THE SMALL CLASSIFIED ADS '65 IMPERIAL $2997 Station wag< >n, lull power, extra 4-dr. hdtp. Crown, alr-cond., full clear, low '62 CHRYSLER J 197 FiirUne iport coupa, whila l/OO MUjlANl] 2 plus 2, e cylinder, grtan. power, low mileage. Luxury plus. 30O 4-dr. hardlop, air conditioned, '64 CHRYSLER $1497 power steering, brokM. and red. B601 U542 •65 CHRYSLER $2197 Newport convertible, R&H, auto,( PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER New Yorker hardlop, 4-dr., lull power steering, brakes. "62 FORD $ 497 cv nd 141 W. FRONT ST RED BANK TOM'S FORD 747-0787 200 HIGHWAY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY AUTOS FOB SAIE AUTOS FO* SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AI/TOS PO» SALE Tniav. NV/v. 24, 1967-2Q ALTTOS FOR 8AXJE 1*67 POW77AC TEMPEST — IXA'tt/M m:\ti. ijt,t I'M ; iHL UAIf.y RfXI.VfKH B>«| «ff«r '3B BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1966 BUICK 1965 BUICK Custom LeSobre 4-dr. hfllp. Vhyl SANTAS Electro 4-dr. hardtop, tilvtr milt top, pswwr tTecririg, air condttion, block vinyl top, power stMrlng, power brakes, power wlftJovrs, pow- brakes, windows, teat, air cond. •r Wat, many ottier features. 1965 BUICK SHOP CHEVY-TOWN 1966 BUICK Skylark 4Or. udon, dark green, RIVIMV Sport Coupe, Whltt wifti radio, ttondard itiirt, 5-cyiinder. black bucket sects, center console, orfr condition and oil power options. 1965 CHEVROLET 1966 BUICK air condition, power wlndovn, pow- ITO3 *»n«KW«"BI «r wot ond many olhn- extras. Corvolr 2-dr. hardloo Corto, bucket seals, 4 on Kit floor Mi ft, radio, " 196tSUICK Skylark 2-dr. Sport Coupt. V-A pow- er ifetrlrwj, automatic troMmlMion, 1964 BUICK TOUR IMMEDIATE CREDIT O.K. •liver nM with block Intirlor. LeSabrt 4-dr. hard lop, automatic trons., power steering, power CALL AND RESERVE YOUR CAR NOW 1966 BUICK brokec, radio, white wall tires. Skylark 2-dr. horrffop. V-8 oclo- rrwtlc irorw., power iteerlrtg, mo- 1964 BUICK roon with block notch bock vinyl Special Deluxe, 4-dr, sedan, V-S, seors. power rteerlng, automotlc Irotu- 1966 BUICK mlsslon In oqin color. Electro cusiom 4-dr sedan, ofr condition, power windows, power 1964 BUICK , seats. Electro 225, 2-dr. hardtop, blue, olr condition, power wlndovn, 1966 BUICK many. mor* features. • 5p*ck)! deluxe station wagon, V-R, 4-dr., white with blue vinyl Interior, 1964 BUICK automatic truniml'nion rw»d others. Electro 22S 4-dr. tiordtop, block, Full Prlct Full Prln air condition ond power equipped. Plui more. •46 CADILLAC $3?9S •65 CADILLAC $2895 1966 FORD Coup« DfVllle. Sedan, air conditioned. Mirttonq' 2-d" horrflop, 6-cyl. ou'o- rrwttc trans., rodla, heater, wWte 1964 BUICK •66 BUICK $1695 •*4 PONTIAC $2295 wrill tires, H^t b'u». SpecloJ Deluxe sport coupe, ma- Wildcat coupe. BDnnefille 2-door hardtp. roon with white bucket seat, auto- •45 PONTIAC $1795 1966 CHEVROLET matic irons.* 6-cy Under, Plus mort. M CHEVROLET $1995 G.T.O. «tlck. Molibu conv,, moroori with btorfc Impola 2-door hardtop. vinyl burket seats, standard shift, •65 FORD SI 795 1964 FORD radio, white waft tires, •** IUICK $20»5 Country Squire. Falcon Deluxe station wooon, 4-dr., light blue w,Ri delux blue Interior. , wildcat coupe. •65 MUSTANG $1495 1966 CHEVROLET coup* v-a. Imoolo 4-dr, sfdon, wtilte, V->, •U MUSTANG SI 995 outonotlc tronsmlwlon, power 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible. "65 FALCON SI 495 Itterlm. r"dh, u*n» vwll tlrM. Malibu Super Sport 2-dr. hardtop, FOR Squire station wagon. rally red, V-8, bucket seats, auto, '44 CORXETTE $3595 •65 CHEVROLET $1595 1966 CHRYSLER transmission and center console. Sting Roy. 3-door hardtop. N*w Yorkrr, -<-dr. hardtop, ok con- •64 PONTIAC S2195 '65 PONTIAC $1895 dfllon, power rieerlnq, windows and 1964 BUICK teat, many ofhpr fr-i'urea. Ventura 2-door hardtop. Bonnevllle coupe. Skylark convertible coupe, power steering, power brakes. •66 IUICK S2395 '65 RIVIERA $2195 19(6 BUICK Wildcat convert ble Air conditioned Electro 4-dr. scdin, air condition/ 1963 BUICK ond nil powr notions. Riviera Sport Coupe, silver mist, SEASON'S SAVINGS ? all power equipped, cruise control* 1966 PONTIAC black bucket seats. rafnllnn stot'nn wagon, power sjeer- Ing, autonwtir tmtismlsslon, mony 1962 BUICK ON N0 DOWN PAYMENT ft LeSabri 2-dr. hardtop, automatic trans., power steering and brakes. $39 Per Month 1966 BUICK Plus more. 2-rfonr hordlop, vrrd« nrftftn, power steering, pnwer bmk nnd radio. •M Bonnevllle 4-dr. H.T. 1962 CHEVROLET 1966 BUICK Impola 2-dr hordlop, white, V-8, power steering, radio, w/w tires. '62 OLDS wagon Special V-6, ?-rlr. rounfe, outo- matlc tr~"«r"lsi;lnn n"& radio. •63 FORD Golaxi* 1962 FORD 1968 .CHEVROLET'S!" 1965 BUICK Country 5dn., 3 seal stntion wagon. •iZ CHEVROLET wagon Wildcat ?-dr. tiordtop, whiter aulo- moMc transmission, radio, power 1961 PONTIAC •i2 CADILLAC coupe r: str»r!nrj ond brakes, TemoMt Coupe, 6-cyl., ciulomotlc •42 TBIRD convertible 1965 BUICK transmission radio Si heater, white, P« 5. DON'T FORGET THAT SECOND CAR Riviera Sport Coupt, air condllltm, •tj RAMBLER 2-dr. H.T. r I960 FORD powe windows, bucket seots, Thunderbird 2-door Sport Coupe, chrome plated whpcls, cenler shlfl- FOR THE CHILDREN THIS YEAR!!! WE HAVE •t2 COMET wagon whit*, oil power equipped with ing console. vjnyl Interior, low mileage, •42 MERCURY Meteor H.T. 1965 BUICK ONLY THE FINEST "OK" USED CARS AROUND. $1195 •61 T-BIRD coupe Sporf wngan, 1 \ea\, oulomntlc I960 CHEVROLET transmission, power steering ond Corvair 700, 4-dr sedem, automatic brakes) radio, man/ other extras. trommlsiloti, radio and heater. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO SERVING MONMOUTH COUNTY OVER 40 YEARS ONLY THE FINEST USED CARS SOLD / BUICK-OPEL CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. "The dealership whore tho customer is important!" 32S MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK GaCOaSL. SALES HWY. 35 KEYPORT—264-4000 "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" 210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. REO BANK,N. J, 11'/] -Mils South of Parkway Exit 117) 1. MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES SO-Fnrlav. NV 21 JV,7 | AUTOS FOB SALE ALTTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FO» SALE ALTTOS FOB SALE ALTOS F08 SALE )4«! Pt.UP.l.ZP, THL DAILY RLU^If.fi ,lb& CHH.YhLKF. t ai*3 i\trzy\>.i. ff/rmt -- Fo-jr-^^r , jy 7IHrU7_ 7*1 V.M tl/jK WIJLMER CHif/RO- jA. UlU.wtJl. (*»*//) '..l'ic:r.K ill Vjr*1iK'jnlLl V/« vM U'f mtsr.tr, 4*i*r trl meuj sfefcd. P*''-i — UtAi UJ at*!. AUTOS FOR 4AIJ5 ;,t to I ft I fif-jB tSjffifltA't., Oil.Ci* * U.VU^KH CMEW.OI.JCI, Jfwy *A.r aw iXA 1/rsjvi :tj i^or^i'.iot !< *t tuinlthiii. VS7'A C*x b* tinxj-.iMI, MI ; \lf.'>"i itiijer'Mf. TVs* bnJjjii;( tji I aws-n. HC-sr/o. cellcm. M. I>;HW/RT!E «V BONI, Ml tt'M. J7_or ii^?__ _ m-uii ... brand n?w: NO money down. Bank W. Front 8t, Red Bank. «7*787. M. SCHWARrt FORD 196S—«t»tlon waeon. Une fami- Fvt&rrvSx Uovwa - AtUca a»{ hardtop, V-8, power §tet»rlng, automatic i £"2*; AIRLANE FORD - Foufdoor. will finance S9H5, only (9.S4 weekly. Call WANTED AUTOMOTIVE EVcVlient' i^l^:"M»''frrr^'"callj* 8ON*. HI W. Front St, Red Bank. Automatic. Good tires. Perfect ihape. ly car. Black. Six passenger. Private. OASIS, 721-7100 fcr" credit ok. celltrs cleaned Tin aatlmaUl. Call 11,750. Call after six. 747-5852. 339-61S1. MM. Clll W2-4219, TRUCKS FOR SALE CHEVROLET — 1967 wafOn. Blue. Air 1983 CHEVROLET—Nova convertible. JUNK CARS BOUGHT 1S06 CHRYSLER 30O—rwo-door hard- This Is a clean one-owner, low-mileage M & KlASEMENT top Only 12699 will buy thin beautiful conditioned. Roof rack. Full power AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE equipment, many extras. 462-5563. caf. It Is equipped with an economical IB54 DODQE OIL TRUCK — ill Twinbrook Auto Wrecking yellow two-door. It has a. black vinyl six-cylinder ennine, power Bteering, au- gaJloni. Good condition. Call WATERPROOFING CO. ronf and hlack bucket seats. II lias a BUICKS 1963—One LeSabre hirdtop and tomatic transmission,, radiod . It Is white 583.8138, Eatontown 542-223! 10-year juarantee. free eallmala. »25- iiran<1 new set of tires and hea the one sedan — Both are jusj t perfect! tturquoisi e vinyil l buckektt seats. A mlance of facinry warranty tranafer- Bankk willll fifin $795$795, priced to sell. M. SCHWARTZ 1»66 CHEVROLET PICK-UP — 8P JUNK CARS WANTED ihle. A real pleasure to drive with all only $8.40 weekly. Call OASIS, 721-7100 4 SONS, 141 W. Front St., Kcd Bank. Perfpct connltlon. IJOW mileage. On SHORE AUTO WHECKEES REifoilEWN'", ~- "ADDITioNS — AL- TKP.ATIONS - Easy terms, tree esll- the usual power Items. M. BCHWARTZ for credit ok. 747-U787. owner. U495. Call S3UM90. 5U-5541 22219: A SONS, Hi W. Front St., Red Bank. main. 741-2:112 ]96,1 HADILLAC— Convertible. Lr>w mile- GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN 747-0787. __ 1963 OOr.VAIR — Mon7A four-door ie- 1D53 CHEVHOLET \ TON R*CK-rick AMERICAN — AND SPOKTS CAR EXPERT TREE SERVICE --"Removal. ace. Original maronn finish with white dan. Fully equipped. Fully guaranteed. up. Good condition. Call alter i p. l^Td]^S^ACrEN--- EXCEU-ENT leather interior. Factory air condi- AT MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC, H tmiinnK itninlng. anrl lireplar.e wood. JI595. MtlLLER CHEVROLET, Hwy. 7*1-9392. 35, Eatontown. 5*2-2411. • Reasonable rltts. Free estimates. JM-, rONDITIQN INSIHE AN*D OUT. $1,015. tioned. $:;4ftr>. A beauUM], bpaulifut 31 Matawan. 566-8000. AIX A FTERj^ 842-4318, ______rimac. MIJLLER CHEVROLET, Hwy, 1SM> ECONOLINE KOItn — Side n !ifil~D^POE — Automate, full power Matawan. 566-8000. FORD liHifl MUSTANG -— Four-speed, heater. 10fi:j (J.M.C. V6 panel heav OPEL V-8, whilewalls, deluxe trim, etc. NO duty, four forward flpeeds, healer. 19 AUTO RENTALS aiiin, healer. Runs good. Asking J200. M'RTER"~AM'EIUCAN' 1fWi2 -•• YwT cash needed, 51895 or pay 716.50 week- KODfiE Pickup, cab over engine, r 787-45124. SNOW door. Four new Urea. S250. 787-9123 after ly. Call Margol Ford, Rt. 9, Madli dlo, lieatpr. 872-no:i. 1965 FORD MUSTANG — Convertible, p.m. Township, \ mile south of Sayrewnt TOM'S FORD t CHE VnoLET~.rTON~plcJI{ U IrlrltI' '*!• flood condition. Owner being trans OLDSWOB1LE 19M l-'-85 two-rioor. Low Shopping Center, 721-4600, for credit PLOWING -Excellent condition Inside and RENT A CAR by ferred, must sell. 787-5757. mileage—just traded! No cash needed. Used >mly to and from work. H'2' ercial and realflenlial. Call now. good. 589!) or pay J7.90 weekly. Call Margol 20O Hwy. 35 26<-16(» Ktrpo {955 PONTIAC — Runs Ford, Rt. 9 Madison Township, K mile 7(l-2322_ _ 747-HW. , 535. 1965 CAPRICE — V-8, foLirdoor hard- south of Sayrewoods Shopping Center, iSifTNTERNVridNAL SCOUT fou TOEES TRIMMED OR REMOVED 261-5676 top. Original red finish, black vinyl 721-4600, for credit approval. roof. Power steering. "Showroom con- wheel drive. Thin WHlk-tlirough SCO IOATS AND ACCESSORIE! Call 1965 PONTIAC — Four-door Catallna dition." Fully guaranteed, S1835. MUL- has heen used privately hy one owne VU) 112 , FOR TH| BEST OPEL BUYS hardtop with air. Excellent condition. 19B5 MUSTANG— Two-rtnor hardtop. V-8, four-speed. Radio, iiealpr,, white- LER CHEVROLET, Hwy. 34, Matawan. It has '22,000 miles and la eiiulpp* EXPERTWATCHTciock and JewelrJewelry Call after 6 p.fh. 291-2208. wall tires. Fully puaranteed. $16!>5. Sfiti-fiOOO. with bucket lealfl, rear neat, rail CHRISTMAS r«palrlni. Year'a juarantee. work dondaa MERCURY 1!>S4 Parklane convertible. heeler and [B tlean throughout. Plr 1 1963 MARK X JAGUAR — Automatic. MULLEK CIIEVROLEr, Hwy. M, Mat- Showroom new! Not lc down. Bank on prtmlnes. H. Rosin. J.wel.r, II W, awan. 566-8000. In and sep It today. MA1IR1C! "THE PERFECT GIFT" Krnnt (L, Red Bank, BUICK-OPEL 1 Excellent condition. One owner. $1759. will finance $12fi5, only $12,80 weekly. SCHWARTZ * SONS, Ml W. Front St. 264-4500. Ext. 210. 10 to 5. BUICK IMS Skylark. Full Power. No Call OASIS, 721-7100 for credit ok. Bed Bank. 747-0787. 13'3" Boston Whaler 1!W2 FORD — Nine-passenger Country money down. Bank will finance HIPS, 1963 THUNDEREIRD — Hardtop. Fully EMPLOYMENT Sedan. Good condition. Good rubber. only S11.R0 weekly. Call OASIS, 721-7100 equipped. Original black finish. Low 35 h.p. Mercury motor V-8, automatic. $600. 671-3247. for credit ok. mileage beauty, Fully guaranteed. MOTORCYCLES CF-700 Cox trailer HELP WANTED-FEMALE PONTIAC — ISM convertible. Air con- 1065 MUSTANG — Two-door hardtop. J149.1. MULLER CHEVROLET, Hwy. V-8, automaltc. Radio, heater, whtte- 34, Matawan. 568-BOOO. . Bnat cimhlnns • Psridl. I dltlonetJ CaUlfiu. Full power, white 1864 HONDA 90 — Excellent corn • Waif r skis .Tow Una WAlTREaBES WANTID —Ral Dlnw. daaUrslrip where the customer is Important!" I with blue top and interior. Condition /all tires. Fully guaranteed. $1695. THUNDERBIRD 1963—Excellent. White tlon. »175 or best offer, Call 291-1768 Rt. 3», Keyport. For Interview call "* "Th* MULLER CHEVROLET, Hwy. 31, Mat- • Anchor ' • Line like - brand new. Fries I21S0 firm. with red Interior. Power steering, power between 5 and 7 p.m. . Fire extinguisher • pump 264-9521. Private party. 542-2338. •»n. 666-8O0O. 35 KEYPORT—264-4000 brakes. Personal car. 747-5852, 1964 AM.8TATE MOTOR8COOTER - « Battery . Whistle WAITRESS WANTED - 7 a.m. to I f HWY 1M2 CORVAIR MONZA — Automatic. 1962 CHEVY II — Stick shift. Good 1965 CORVETTE — Convertible. Four- 60cc. Top aneprf 60 MPH. Beit off* . Control box . Cablea D.m. shirt. Full time, live days. Call 1 Perfect condition. Call condition. Call speed, 350 h.p. Hub wheels. Exceptional over 1100. 767-8137. Ready for the water Red Oak Diner, Rt M, Hailet, 671-3286. 741-9741 C/i-Mile South of Parkway Exit 117) condition throuRhout. MULLER CHEV- $1,450 CHECKER — For dry cleaning depart- ROLET, Hwy. 34, MaUwan. 586-80OO. 1959 CHEVROLET - Two-door. Six- 1964 RENAULT — Excellent condition. Only until Chrlntmis ment -No eiperlence necessary. Steady cylinder, stick. Snow tires on extra Radio, heater. 8250. 1963 GTO CONVERTIBLE—Royal blue MOBILE HOMES position. Paid vacation, tree hoipluil. ¥" ' , rime. Goon condition. *178. 842-0356. 842-1017 with blue bucket scats. 389 engine. THE BOAT CENTER • •lion. Apply Star Cleaners, 133 MrrUa Ave., Lon« Branch. 1M3 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — A»k- PONTIAC TEMPEST 18W — Two-door Four-on-the-floor transmission. A real SCHIFPMAN'S 75 White SI., Reil Bank W 1124 j Ing $550. Good condition. Call altar 1:30, sedan. Maroon. Factory •warranty. One lover's car. M. SCHWARTZ at SONS. OUTBOABD 1867~G-3 13' Olas»-Sp« 842-1624. owner. J1758. 741-7787. 141 W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. with 60, h.p. Evlnrurte with electrli SALESWOMAN only GOLD SEAL & BONDED Itartrr; itanchord shift; anchor will Mature woman with a friendly dlaposl. iOO* of line. New cost S1.M0. For qulc lion Interested In Industrial sales u AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE DEALER in th» art* ill. S900. Cill 7<7-136l aJler < p.m call on purchasing agents of ltrga Inrfmtrlsl firms In Monmnuth and Oeeaja 12' 8EA KINO ALUMINUM - Wll counties. Baae salary plus eommlaiton. CAMPERS, TRAILERS oirs and locki_Narar uiad. I12S- U t MOTOR HOMES •lui •* Plmtia mmt fVOMAN To. cara for achool al« W THOMPSON — Needs work. Cheti (hlld, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Permanent. 46 OCEANPORT AVE. Call after ( p.m. Uust hav. own tranaporUUon, r.f.r* OVER $3500 $1000J$1500 WEST LONG BRANCH •42-4041 ncn. tn-TOi. U Cadillac DiVllle 4 Dr. Sdn. <1 Cadillac <2 4-Dr. Sdn. WANTBD TO BUY — IEWINO MACHINI OPBRATORa U Cadillac Colon Ho Sdn. M Ponhac Star Chi. 4-Dr. Sdn. Call WANTTI>-Collar «eu.r. (olMr, aleev« u Ramblir Clotiic Conv. 1SSS NEW MOON — 10l51. Two bait- 747- •oS CHEVROLET $2095 'iS CONTINENTAL $3395 SHIFT WORKERS Impaln super sport. 2-dr. hardtop, 4-dr., silver, black root, factory air. Work part or full lime. Earn $40 for RUSSELL factory air. Power window*. trn In twelve hours, Commission. Call. '&Z AUSTIN H5M.E1 »l)E *r65 i-mo '•'•••-•' ' E BOB WHITE "3000" while with black top, four- 'AILOR — Full time, five days, 40 ' OLDSMOBiLE-CAQILLAC CO. Full power* air conditioned. ipeed. Really Shorp. hours. Apply In person, BOND CLOTHES, Monmoulh Shopping Center 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK BOAT OWNERSI WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL TRADESI Eatontown. JOBBING" PLUMHER _ ExcMknt BUICK-OPEL worklni coiiillllons. Frank Vermge, Tal- 741-0910 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE.... NBW CAR AND USED CAR CLEAN^ Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury IIP — And Kc-t-ready men. Apply lo OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 60 MAIN ST. 566 -6100 MATAWAN W. SCHWARTZ t BONS. 747-0730, - WED. 'TIL 4 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 741-6200 (More Classified Adi OPEN 9-9 DAILY — WED. and SAT. 'TIL 6 On The Next Page) HELP WANTED - MAJJE HELP WANTED-MAtE THE FAMILY CIRCUS ByBilKecuw FOR SALE FtTK SALE TWE DAILY BEGI5TF.R Friday, Nw. 24, l%7 ITEMS YOU NO LONGER WHITE ALUMINUM ENGINEERS ALL DISCIPLINES Is the thing — Bee the BIO-M white APARTMENTS APARTMENTS NEED OR USE WILL... ulumlnmn combination window. Onlf 4 tor fG4 INSTALLED. You will never If you «•• an engineer and have from one to five years ie» a value ilka this ANYWHERE. KEYPORT AREA - 1 miles from Bell Lab experience with your present employer, try to reflect upon SELL PROWN'S your,oexpectation» when graduating from college. Have 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7501 GREEN GROVE GARDENS GARAGE BALE — Clean chaise am they been realized? :Iay bci. $1", each.' 3 bar atoola hn<:kJS, f>. Lady's table-desk and chili FOUR ROOMS - $115 Unfortunately, all too often many bright, energetic engi- FAST $10. Doll, clothes, accessories, cas< hke rn:w, SI J- Small wall mirror, $S (ONE BEDROOM) neers don Make the time »o reflect upon their careers WITH A QUICK ACTION Colored glass, candy dish, cake plat, tea pot, cane, frames etc. 10c to J "k Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms) (140 early enough. The result is that many outstanding men have LOW-COST 10 to 4 Tui's.. Nov. 28, Wed. and Fr! Ptters PI,, Ked EaJik. 141-1855. • Efficiency (2 A .. ,*Ofe («"• HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE REAL EOTATE WANTED NOTICE Friday. Nov. 24, 1967—33 HUM SON HZtVtfJ - Two tM win rsmmnrm JOUR NO DOWN PAYMENT EGAL NOTICE CHARMER Let yl^i/ity We 'rj.vt wjjzig i >.W fjKDWMVtZt 'I'i ... .- . ... , tM tgfbtB Btt/tl&M TWO-BATH KAXW OH % KlKl Uotatil 1*11 Utti. Ju«t tfcrie £r/f PLEtf JCIf T TITLE 4, OH/ P-t Sif&ttU'ilii a&A JM yrriyjhtA In- VET'S tfrruU and external traffic flow. ACRK — 2V llvtoc room wftti ffrepli.ce, blocks to (cbwii, stores tad Ml* Hue. TJER i oy THE "Kisyucrj OKW NOTICE The afjolnlnj noiuei are well maln- NEED VACANT LAND NANCKS OF lfr«i" AND TO RE- the same 1* hereby supplemented and Within 10 days after receipt of talned/and idd to your Investment amended, by the addition thereto of the application, the Buldllng In- MONMOUTH COUNTY formal dining room, kitchen, (our b.«d- LOW DOWN PAYMENT Small lot or Urge tracts. Call MUL- PEAL INTERIM AMENDMENTS Section, 8A, reading as follows: spector shall forward the appli- SURROGATE'S COURT Hunrilvlnt room irito fireplace. Tnree LANEY REAl/nT 871-5U1. THEREOF. Notloi- to Creditors lo Present room!. 1% bstfts. Basement. At- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and SECTION 84. STA5DABD8 AND cation, together with all pertinent foomi, two baths. 23' jimeroom. 20' DON VET'S tached sara-ge. Excellent expanil WE NEED — Five or su, 2-3 bedroom REQUIREMENTS OF B-l AND B-2 data and Information to the Plan- Halms Agalnnt Estate Council of the Borough of Little Sil- ZONES. ning Board. The Planning Board ESTATE OF JOHN A. ELY, DE- possibilities, gel It today. Asking Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, from ver: CEASED •creened porch. Full basement Diah- (23,6'»O 185 to I1T5 per month for Incoming 1. That Section 3 or Title 4, Chap- The following standards shall apply shall, within 45 days after re- $17,900 personnel. THE BERQ AGENCY, Rt ter 1 of the "Revised Ordinances to all uses In the B-l and B-2 Zones ceipt of the same, review the Pursuant to the order of DONALD washer, disposal, two air conditioner!. entire matter in relation to the J. CUNNINGHAM. 3urroKate of the HALL BROS., RoaWort 35, Hlddletonm- 671-1000. IBM" bo and the same la hen and shail be1 applicable In lieu of Three bedrooms, 1% baths, rorrnal din 813 Elver Rd. 741-76SB fair Haven amended to read as follows: the provisions pertaining to business conformance tjg.,. existing bullrt- County 'r.f Mnnmouth, this day made, Must be seen to be appreciated. |23,500, ing roam, family room, patio, ful Member Multiple Listing Service OPEN LISTINGS SECTION 3. CLASSES OF ZONES. zones In Sections II, 12, 13, H and ings in trie adjacent areas, the on the application of the undersigned, basement. Appliances and many extras. Independent broker desires open list- For the purpose of this ordinance, 1G. Where B-l and B-2 zone pro- health, safety and general wel- Richard E. Nevtus, Sole Executor of Walk to schools, shopping and commut- LITTLE SILVER Ings on residential properties, Middle- the Borough of Little Silver Is here vision differ between Sectionj 11, fare of the community, and with the estate of the said John A. Ely, The Dowstra Agency er's service, Subject to government ap- town, Holmdel, Colts Neck. by divided Into six zones as follows 12, 13, 14 and 16 and this section, a view towari ascertaining rlccr.iscfi, notice la hereby given to the LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc. HI ZONE — (acreage residence this section shall apply. whether the above requirements creditors of said deceased to present proval, Call 506-1881 now. Now colonial. Thrta bedrooms, VA aj Minimum yard requirements; ami standards have been met, to the saId Sole Esocutor their claims 91 East Front St., Red Bank baths, basement One-car garaga and 785 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown zone — minimum area. 45,000 and shall make a written report under oath within six months from this VAN'S AGENCY, REALTOR tamily room. Will build Jrom J29.5O0. (opposite Howard Johnson) square feet) 1. Setback and front yard — AU Evenings 741-0182 Tt-2 Zone — (residence zone—rain building! in the B-l and B-2 tnereon to the Building Inspector date. Hwy. 3< and Main St., Matawan 671-5333 Imura area 20,000 square feet Zones shall be set back a min- upon any application before the Daled: November !Oth. 1367 741-8700 SILVERMINT HOMES, INC. corner 35,000 square feel) imum distance of 25 feet from expiration of sucli a 60-day pe- ItlCHARD E. XEVTUB TAKE THE WRAPPING HELP — ACTION I H-3 Zone — (residence zone — any street line. Front yard area riod. After the receipt ot such re- M OaMon Road 741-1200 HBLP us: our 12 salespeople seed minimum area 15,000 square feet ahall be landscaped and main- port In the affirmative, or If no Shrewsbury, N. J. OFF FOR CHRISTMAS listing on your home. B-l Koni — (business zone) tained. No parking areas shall report Is received during that pe- Sole Executor ACTION Is our motto—professional se riod, the BulMing Inspector may Messrs. Reussllle, Cornwell TRANSFERRED OWNER'S TJila thrue-bedroom, two-tiatli Cape, in LINCROFT — «i acre, Wall-to-wal: H-2 Zone — (business zone) be permitted in front yards. thereupon issue such permit, jf PLEA area of seclunlon, has living room with carpeting. Seven rooms, 2% baths, 22' vices art Juit a phone call away. B-3 Zone — UNCLE WALKER, YOU PROMISEP TO F1NP JOOMBA. 11-2+ MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST HE 1$ THE MAN, LADY! DAMON lOWUU WONDER. BOy OF THE DAMON LOWELL A&0CIATE5 HUCKSTER BUSINESS! NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MUST BE RrR-R-REAliy BEE&! •mEVTAttUPHVEFlOORSf (WHERE ARE WU (WISP? THOSg SPLJR-OF- 1HB-MOWENT PARTICULAR. . JJUST < PECIPEP MY LEGS NEEPEP EXERCI5IN ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE THATSAORBAT'ELP! &UNNO WHY, VER STILL j^MEBBE-BEFORE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE --AND THEN THESE 6UYS TAKE AUPY LOOK LIKE A SACK. WHENEVER THE- -4 SHILLING'S WORTH SOMEWHERE AND SOME OTHER GUVS ARE x "»' FOTATOES CHILDREN FEEL W THEM UKE TALKING, WE IN THIS BIS THINS AND A MUSrtlSTEN.IT LCfT OF .STUFF STARTS KEEPS THE UHES HAPPENING AND- / ( SlA35*{ ANO SWINE! Y OFOW/MIWICATION OPEN. USEb TO BUT I'A&TO.. BUV THIS / A MILLION NEW DRESS / DOLLAR JW=^ / FlGUttJjW~l THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER voYou UKI? /THE WELL, YEAH, IN FACT, I New CAUGHT IT£ / 0U5T LIES THERE'S AN0TMEJ2 HE PIDN'T THINK ME<5 f THE(?r= AUO JOKE- THAT EVEN <5ET PROUP OF IT \ TEULS MB HIS /WAD V P CAUTioH: MAY HAZARDOUS TO HEALTH SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By WALT KELLY rrHeee'i A flN'HE'S NO.INACANNON MINE, ALL INACAVBRH MINE!.' J'MSTUWt. > 34—Friday, Nw. 21, THE DAILY 2—Tvr< *f*3 itrri—Cfc j r-tr r>n Haw lortr-tA** I Post O*—interrt»»—Cot&f »- Shi Wf itrrrfAt tjrvra i !:« 7—IJKO 7:M l-fmrt iiWw«—Color Complete Program Listings tl:» fy** rA Fort Pwnwrt— 2 - 0> **r tim-Ooi'tr S—Fti-M lr-iHvJt[*r-f-rrjrilt. F.eid—Color -A r.r, % min. 1~ft,n) Of View—CeV H Ch. J. 11:10 1:4! 7-T»» Answer—Rellglon-Ooler 11—Ur<<« Waldo—Color 7-f turn 'rtdrrt To Know . WCBS-TV Ch. < WNBC-TV Cb. S WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV 2-4q)m—You're In Ihe Navy Now- 7—News Il-Chrlsxopner program—Color »:11 ll-Woddsst Sillp-Comtdy-Color Ch. 9 . WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPK-TV Ch. 13 .„. WNDT-TV Gory Cooper—1 rlr., 50 mln. 1:M 7:S0 4-Ho6rew SohooKolor 31—Infinite Hortlom— Mtdlcln* 4—Local News— Teogue—Color 7—Film—The Sea Hornet- *—News And weather 9-.K 1:W Rod Cameron—1 hr, 40 mln. 2-NFL Prt-Gome Show—Color FRIDAY 4—News— Chef Hundley, Dovld 11—Jon Gnogy—Art 7—Film—The Interns- 7:11 2—way To Go—Religion—Color 2:00 7—Rifleman— Western Brinklfy—Color 13—Calculus And Geometry Michael Collon—2 hrs., 15 mln, »—Chrlttopner Proorom 4—Protestoni Heritage—ReHclon— Color AFTERNOON II—Championship Bowling-Color 9—Nem And Weather 8:00 9—Gin loon's lslo.no—comedy—Cotor 11:00 S—I Uove Lucy—Comedy 7—Mlltort The Monster—Cartoons— Color 2—Herculolds—Cartoons—Color 47—Film—L'Fabrlcante de Estrellos— 3:00 2—Around T?w Comer—Color 31— Sight And Soun»-Muilc 1—Love Of Life—Color 9— Twiliotll Zone—Drama 9—New Jersey Report—Color 11—F Troop—Comedy 4—Super President—Color Pepe Arios—90 mln. 2—Finn—The Glass Wall— 5—Wonderofn*—OtIMrtn—Color •- 11—Eighth Mon—Cartoon—Color 3:45 4—Jeopardy—Color 11:40 Vlttorlo Gassman—1 hr./ 35 mln. 47—Film Shont—Color 13—University Forum 7— Fantastic Four—Color 7—Follti For rodoy-^Rellglon—Color 10:00 7—Journey To The Center Of The 4—Sports—Mel Allen—Color 4:15 9—Senator Oase—Report 4:00 Eoritv—Cartoons—Color 31—Return To Nursing 11—Local Issue—Color 2—Lamp Unto My Feet—Color 11:45 2—Film—The Paitiflnder— 11—Evangel Hour—Religion 2—Pro Foolball—Colts vs. «ert—Color 7:30 10:00 4—Youth Forum—Discussion—Color f—New—John Wlnoote, Mary George Montgomery—90 mln.—Color 1:15 7—Beagles— Cartoons—Color 2—wild wild West—color 2—Sriazran I—Cartoons-Color 4—Johnny Canson—V(ul«y--Color 7— Linus—Co toons—Color McPMHIos—Colo- !2:uo SUNDAY 4—Library Lions—Color 9—Film—Thunder Rood- 11—BDZO—Carto&n—Color 4—Taricn—Adventure—Color 4—Fllntstones—Color 9—New York Report—Color 5—Truth Or Consequences—Game—Color II—Continental Miniatures MORNING 9—Senator Javlts— Report 11—Let's Hove Furv—Color Robert Mltcnum—2 hrs. 12:25 7—Spider -Man—Color 4:50 11—Groovy—Music—Color 7—OH To See Ths 'Wizard—Color 11—It Is Written—Talk—Color U:30 1:30 10:31 2—New*—Joe Benti- Color r—NWS 7—For Ttiou Art With AA« 31—Consultants At Lorgt II—Patty Duke—Comedy 10:50 9—Film—My Son me Vampire— 2-Look Up And Live-Color 12:30 Kitty McShone—91 mln. 47—Panorama—Newsreel T—Seordi For Tomorrow—Serial—Color 13—Arnold Toynbce—Interview 2-Spoce Ghost-Color 4-Mcn In Office—Color 31—Brooklyn College 4—Samson & Goliotn—Cortoons-Color I—Big Picture—Army—Color 7—Peter Potomufr- Color 4:15 4—Eye Guess—Color 1:110 11 Baseball 38 Recited. 47—Film—Geloslo- 7—King Kong—Cartoons—Color 47—Stodium 4/—Sports 5—Hawaii Calls-Travel—Color V—Film—Last of the Vlklngs- 7:55 7—Journey To Tne Center Of The if—News—Arluro Rodriguez term. 39 European. Cameron Mltc^e^^—2 hrs.—Color Rolondo Lupl-90 mil. •—Journey To Adventure—Color 4:» 11—Popeye—Cartoon—Color 47—Sports—Fousto Mlanaa earth-Cartoons—Color 12 Algerian 43 Antelope. 11:00 o—Coptain America—Color PUZZLE 7-Mogllla Gorlllo-Color 12:45 2—Camera Three—Color 5—Hazel—Comedy—Color 11—Word Of Life—Color port. 45 Vegetable. 4—Searchlight—Color 13-Helen Meyner—Interview 2—Guiding Light—Color By Betty Leary 31-Your RfgW To'Say It—Color 12:5! 9—Film—Billy Budd- 11:00 ' 13 Camping 46 Man's name. 7-Bullwlnkle—color Rooert Ryon—2 hrs. 2—Moby Dick—Color 11:31 5:00 4—New*—Newmoft—Color ACROSS 49 Nimble. equipment. 48 Try out for 4—Pro Foorball—Bills vi. Dolphin*— 1:00 11—Password—Game—color t—Birdmon—Color At the 2—Legislative Hearing—Discussion— Color 2—2 Al One—Interview*—Color t N—Wasdinoton: Week In Review- 5-Oplnlon: Washington—Color 1 Parts of 50 Direction. 18 Israeli a play part. Colo" News Analysis n7— King Kong—Cartoons-Color 4-Dlr«ct Line—Color 5—Secret Aaent— Mystery *—P.DQ—Gome—Color 37-A. 51 Menu item, desert. 52 Demean. 7—Film—Fa*t Componv— 5— New Yorkers—Color 31—Survey Of The Arts 9—Film—Tulso— . 5—Fllntstones—Color 47—Film—La Fe en Dios— Susan Hayward—90 mln. 6 Mother abbr. 19 Feel an 54 Tailor. 7-Dlscovery '67-Chlldren-Color Polly Beroen—1 hr«. 7—Beatlesr-Cartoons—Color ll-44awai)an Eye—Mystery 9—Continental CookeT—Color Domingo Soler—2 hre. 11—High Softool FoottxrH Movies emotion. II—Game Of The Week—Color Goose king. 53 Prescrip- 55 Al Jolson 13-French Chef—Cooking 11—Continental MliUcturw 8:M 13-JHumanlfles—Education AFTERNOON 2—Gomer Pyle—USiVtC—Color 11:30 10 Worn out: tions: Lat. 24 Gets on. and others. 12:00 Jl-Fllm Features l:» CM I—Ai The World Turns—Serial—Color 4—Tijuana Brass—Musics-Color 2—Supermon/Aquaman—Cartoons— Coloi colloq. 55 Confused: 26 Playing 56 Taunt. 2—Newsmakers—Color 5—Merv Grlflin—Color 4—Ant/Squirrel—Color RED BANK 4— Speaking Freely—Interview—Color 13-Specu lotion—DIsTBiIon 4—Let's Moke A Deal—Gome—Color 14 Pertaining card. 57 Bar item. »:«/ 7—George Of The Jungle—Cartoons— 7—Hondo—Western—Color 5— Upoeot—Music—Color colloq. 5-Fllm—No Holds Barred- 11—^oneymooners—Comedy 7—George Of The Junole—Cartoons— CARLTON- Leo Gorcey—60 mln. 47-Newi-Erberto Lahdl Color to bees. 58 Spread. 27 Elude. 59 Non-cleri- 13—NET Playhouse—Drama Klddle Show. Frankenstein Conquers 7-New York, New York 9—Fireside Theater—Drama Color the World 2:00; Cool Hand Luke 7:00; (Continued on Next Page) 31—Consultants At Large 15 Smell. Gl Pieced out. 28 Persian cal. I—Notre Domt Football—Color 11—Star For Today—Drama 13—American Ltte-alure 8:25. 12:25 2:00 »:M AFTERNOON SAT,—Frankenstein Conquers the 16 Center. 65 Entertain- noble. 60 Girl's name. 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color J—Love li A Many Splendored Ttilno— 2—Film—Around the World Under the 11:01 World 2:00; Cool Hand Luke 5:40; 17 Versatile ers. 29 One of a 62 Game of 11:30 WALTER READE S trio I—Color Sea-JLIoyd Bridges—2 hrs.—Color 4—Top Cat—Oortoon—Color 8:05: 10:30. 11—Perry Mason-Mystery 7—Beotles—Color entertainer. •number. chance. 2—Foce The Notion—Color 4—Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color BUN.—Cool Hind luke 2:10; 4:J5; 68 Military THEATRES 7—tlewlywed Game-Color 31—Sloht And Sound-Music 1J—To Be Announced 7:00; 0:25. 31 Theater 63 Poetic isle. 9—Film—The Lone Ranger— 12:30 20 Joint. man. Clayton Moore-2 hrs.-Color e—Outrageous Opinions—Color r.X EATONTOWN seats, e.g. 11—Film—Adventures ol Tom Sawyer- 4—Accidental Family—Color 2—Jonny Ouesit—Color 21 Orient. 69 Moslem 64 Military 12:5) 4-Cool McCool—Color COMMUNITY— Tommy Kelly—t hr., 25 mln.-Color 7—Guns Of Will Sonnert-Color " 22 Respecting. title. 32 Singers. honors: 4-News—Jim Collis—Color 5—Film—Here Corm fh« Marines— Ohrlatmu That Almost Wasn't 2:10: 1:00 2:30 13—To Be Announced Leo Gorceyr-60 mln. Cool Hand Luke. 7:10; 9:30. 23 Drop 70 .Cloth. 34 Girl's name. abbr. 2—Film—Akjkororo «hi Greotl— J—Art Llnkletter— Europe—Color 31—Film Short 7—American Bandstand-Color BAT.—Christmas That Almoit Wasn't Jonathan Winter*—TO mln.—Color *—Doctors— Serial—Color »:45 behind. 71 Dutch town. 35 Strange 66 Sign of a o-'Fllm—Billy Budd— . 2:10: Cool Hand Luke 3:45; 8:10; 4-Meet The Press—Color 7—Oream Girl—Color 31—News—Herbert Bokmd 10:30. 36 Kind of 10:00 Robert Ryan—2 hrs. 25 O' -: 72 Whale. hit show. 5—Flfm—Geronlmo— 9—Loretta Young—D-oma 1:00 BUR—Christmas That Almost Wasn't 4—Bell Telephone Han-Color 2:10; Cool Hani Luke 4:30; 7:10; 8:50. author. 73 Does contract; £7 I hate: Lat. Preston Forte-—2 hrs. 1:55 2—Lone Ranger—Color 7—Directions^—Religion 7-News-Sonders-Color 5—News—BIH Jargensen—color 27 Gentleman's housework. 7—Judd—Drama-Color 4—Dodo—Cartoons—Color DRJVE-IN- 1:30 J:MT FRI. ft SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Water. FRIDAY, NOV. 24 9—The Scene—Interviews—Color 7—NCAA Pre-Game Show—football— title: abbr. 4-€femot Light—Reliolon—Color 4—Another World—Color , Color hole #3 7:10; 11:10; Buy Come, DOWN 7—Issues And Answers—Color II—Pot Boone—Variety—Color Easy go 6:15. 7-<>enerol Hospital—Color 1:30 30 — horse! . Solution to Yesterday'! Puzzle 1—M Squad—Police. 13—Newsfront—Mitchell Krauss BUN.—Waterhole #3 6:10; B:<5; Easy cool cuitomcr f— Rim—Bundle of Joy— 2—Rood Runner—Color 33 Rye or oats. 1 Chore. 1:00 Eddie Flsder—90 nrrln.—Color 31—Penol Law—Discussion until the f.m 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 4—Agriculture U.S.A.—Color Oome, Easy do 8:05. 4-Pro Footboll—Patriots vs. H—American Llterato-e S-'Route 64—Drama 37 Kind of 2 Immediate- 10:55 FREEHOLD Oilers-Color nude it hot S:15 7-College Football—Ohio State vs. 47-Weother—Jose I. Lama entertain- 7-ABC Scope—Report-Color II—Eighth Man-Cortoort-Color Mlchlaon—Color FREEHOLD- ly. 10:30 1—Adventures In Porodlse 1:30 11—Gome Of The Week To Sir With Love 2:00; 7:15; 8:25. ment. 5—Alan Burke—Color i 3 Hemp. S-Edoe Of NWt-Color 13—American History SAT. A SUN.—To Sir WIUl Love 2:00; 40 That one: 4-You Don't Scyl-Gome-Color 31-Your Right To Say It-Color C00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. 4 Early movie «—•••••••»•••—»•— 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez 2:00 Lat. 5—Marine Boy—cartoon—'Color 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color ASBURY PARK star. 10:35 7—Dor* Shadow-Color 4-Chlldren Explore-Calor 41 Certain 47-'Pumore|»-Vorlety LYRIC- 5 Snow: Soot. Jl—Rim Feature 11—Inside Giants Footboll—Color {ATLANTIC} 11:00 Famlly Way 2:10; 7:20: 9:30. friends. 4:00 2:05 6 Close: 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color * SAT. & SUN.—Family Way 2:00; 4:00; J--Secret Storm-Color 2-Many Voices-One World-Color 42 Greek letter. 4-New-Jlm Ham-Color 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. music. NOW THRU TUESDAY 4—Mat* Game—Color J:30 7_News—Bill Beutd-Cotor 43 Alternate 5—Sandy Becker-^Color I 2- HOFFMAN HQUSE OlIoidalRojndlrBcl. Avallab'o Virtuoso Teacher Monday thru Thursday Evening! at 8:00 Ofi RCA CAMOEN necords Join us for a warm and unusual musical experience as famed BEACHWAY Friday Evenings at 8:30 NOW! * Saturday, Sunday and Holidays at 2.00, 5:15, 8:30 violinist Joseph Fuchs guides two of his virtuoso students through POINT PLEASANT, N. J. PAUL NEWMAN IN PERSON the practice, the fears, the hopes and the disappointments Matinee Wednesdays and Nov. 24 at 2:00 IS SENSATIONAL AS PAUL TRIPP that await any young artist on the brink of a concert career. "Cool Hand Luke" TAKE HWY. #35 SOUTH AT TOWN THEATER On the Bell Telephone Hour, tonight, 10:00 P.M. on NBC Channel 4 In color. Unlimited Free Parking! Free Smoking Sections! Panovhlon / Color 4:30 P.M. SUNDAY THE DAILY REGISTER Frjfcy, Nov. 24, 'l9(57-3 U Fraicn « Center. seasons. 47 Prom'tltA- PUZZLE 2J Entrance, 4* Theses. TV Listings 24 Barker'* 50 Wipe out . By Jut k Mike Dubin "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean pitch. 52 Expects. (Continued) ACROSS 48 Attention- 26 Oozes. 53 Read. EVENING J—Flkn—Toke Cort of My LltM* Safurdiy, NovMnber 25 1 Gabber. getting 27 Fabulist: 54 Trim. Gl-1—Jtome Craln—1 nr., SO mln. f—Film—To Eort-Hls Own— IMS S Cover. „ sounds. var. 55 Greek war- • Molly Hommort—2 hr«. 7-New$ Preient—For You and Yours ... Don't m 1$ Medium. 49 Goal. 28 Ribald. god. f—BtHite'f Low—Mytfery , 1:20 flTrPtfry Mosofl—Mysiery 7—Film—Monster from the Surf- gleet routine matters while you seek the big chance. 16 Proffer. 51 Shinto 29 Pines. 57 Ornamental 31—Human Rights Forum Sue Cos«y—1 hr., 40 mln. It may come when and where you least expect it. 17 Miss. temple. 30 English band. 47—^ilm Drama—Serial • 1:15 IX 4—Film—He Hired the Boss- Emphasize good health practices as outlook is some- 18 Regret. 53 Health county. 59 Appendage. Stuart Erwin—75 min. 13—Editti Sitwell Documentary—Color 32 Wander. 60 Man or 2:50 what negative for the stomach area. Affairs of young 19 Weather resort. 31 —London Line -Report 4— International Zone- people may take up a good deal of time today, bu< Words. 56 Disen- 34 Curl. Capri. (7-Sports—Fllippo Cr sofulll 2:55 P «:4S 20 Fuss. cumbers. 35 Showy bird. 61 Letters. 2—FIITT—The Sorocen Blode— ^ it will be time well spent, 31—News—John Corr Rlcqrrfo Monrralban—90 mln.—Cetor 22 Exclama- 58 Pertaining to 36 Recuperates. 63 Insect. 47— Italian Mlnloiures— Music 7:00 4:2i tions. the eye. 38 Peeked. 64 Mountain 1—Lassie—Advtrvture—Color . 2—Film—Mystery Submarine— The Day Under Your Sign 23 Distress 62 S.A. city, 39 Sports. pass. 7—Voyage-Adventure—Color Mocdonold Carey—90 mln. 9—Deatti Valley Days— Ononw—Color signal. 65 Mollify. 41 Equal: comb 66 Educational MONDAY Ari«. Born Mar. 21 fe Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 2* 11—12 O'clock High—Drama MORNING An ingenioiu idea may t« pre- form. 31—Big Picture— Army Tlan ahead M you can do you. 25 German 67 Sandy, group: abbr. <:N sented to you. Uon't scoff; loalc 47—Film La Fe en Dios— showing and errands early ccxi 2—Sunrtse Semester—Color into it closely, poet. 68 Futile. Domingo Soler—2 liri. w«k.. SATURDAY, NOV. 25 4—education Excrrange-^Celor Tiurui. April 20 1o May 20 28 Low. 69 Cuddled. 7:30 Scorpio. Ocf. 23 to Nov. 21 <:>• Demonstrate your ability to 2 -Gentie Ben—Adventure—Color You seem di>!nterejied in 31 Coffee maker 70 Spats, 7—News keep a tecret to someone need- Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 4—Walt Disney's World—color -wliai'i ping, on, but la reality action. DOWN 9—-Film A Foc« in *• Rein— 7:M ing; *.confidante. you're ;ust worn out 1 Rory Calhoun—90 min. 2—News—Color Gtmtnl. M«y 21 lo Jun« 2! 33 Chemical Masses, 13—Showcase—Drama *—Todoy—Color . • Sigitftriui.Nor.224oDtc.2l H H ) T Don't pretend something you 2 Rui! John r U N|SBC|O|L|E«S Your inclination is- to spra., compound. - - 31—Focui On Books— lotsrvlew 5—Yoga For Health—Exaralst don't really feel You're doing 1 0 < b first and think later. You'd 3 Glade: comb. A P A|NBO|D 0 RHC 1:00 7—Pro|ed Know—Eduootlen no one, & favor. , f, better reverse the procedure!. 37 German ex- N GUJNID p A INJCIE M 2-Ed Sullivan—Variety-Color 7:M form. un Cinctr. Junt 22 to July 21 Capricorn, Die. 22 to Jan, 2D clamation. p FHF IA IS ITHA IM £ 1 7 5-David Susskind— Interviews—Color 2—News—Joe Benll—Coler Actmty !• centered around Interruption! will a/gravat* you 4 Nod. /—^Bl—Dromo—Color 7:M . home today. You may htr« BEna Gintja J—News—Joseph Bentl^Celor but you'll k«p imiUnjE *U the 38 Royal term. 5 voice. t • G E [T A |C |E |R L A L 11—Rowhide-MVestefti more company titan you want! •ame. s V 31—American Printmakeri 5-7—Oortoom—Color • PANTOMIMISTS Beverly Kerr and Cindy Brandt will be 39 Washington. 6 Century L . E 7:H Uo.July 22 4oAug.2| Aquarius. Jan. 21 fo Fefc. 19 V A u rm v 1 LltBl I 1:30 Relationship* between the encea 40 Upstarts. 7 Hardens. A M 1 EISJBE 1 AB^IS A 4-Mothers-lrt-Low— Color 2—Newt—color are more fctnnonioui ihin they S|>eak up instead of mumblinp. among the performers tomorrow at a "Visit With Santa" Let people know what you think D A N LWPIR P|E|R|T t. b 13—PBL—News end the Arts—Color bare been. 1 43 Go off the g yell, 0 1 31-Survey Ot Th« Arts and where you stand. jhow in the Little Silver Woman ! Club. N E > E track. 9 Tillers. r 1 !R]E • P |R |Y • >:00 2—Copto'n Konojroo—C«»r Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sapf. 22 Plscti. f«b. 20 to March 20 2— Smothen Brbttiert—Color 5—Daphne's Cottle—Celor Doo't nakr an iuue out of t You may be reconciled with 44 Buzzes. 10 Tree. 4—Bonanro—Wtstern—Color remtrfc made thorn* litW*ly and T S 7—Cortwrw—Children—Color friend or family member with A E |A BO |L IE 10 M£ IK ED 7—Diary Of Annt Frank—Color imioccntly. 45 Group. 11 See 20A. s o—captain America—Color whom you'vt been at oddi. I ib 1 rajs « A.ILIOIWIE 1 S 9—Newark—OcumerrtoryP 1 ]—Klmoa—Cartoon—Color 46 French 12 Bullring M 11—Film—Portrait.of a Sinner— IJ41 1967, rublktcrt-niU Syndicalo A 1) E|RE 1 Is BD IF IN Show Tomorrow river. protagonist. U fi William Bendix-90 mln. 0—Lourel And Hardy P |A DBO|R A BUR c s 31—Man And Ttw Unlvsrst 11—Little RmeoH—Oillaren 47 Gown. 13 Silence. 47—Festlvol Of Comedy »:30 2—DennU The VenoM—Comedy 31—'Film—Docvmentory ^-Bachelor Fattier—Comedy 7—Virginia Oroham— 14-KT. GOLD 1 STEINBACH'S Vi PRICE SALE! LADIES' & MEN'S ELEGANT MISSES', PETITES CHILDREN'S JEWELRY GENUINE ALLIGATOR LEATHER GLOVES SEAMLESS^ DESIGNER'S HANDBAGS WATCHES BOUTIQUE CLOCKS 5.50 ZIP-LINED COATS SNOWSUITS 20% OFF origlaally 8.00 STOCKINGS JEWELRY 30% OFF 25.00 7.00 56.00 15.00 original prices Unlined end lined with orlglMlh/ II JO to 2240 3 pr. 125 1.00 to 15.00 originally $39 to $125 originally 9.00 to U.0O orlglnolly $45 end $70 originally 566 to SI 18 wool, silk or furl Great 25 jewel movements, She loves gold charms originally 1.00 pr. originally 2.00 to 30.00 Swiss accuracy and solid Warm zip-out lined coats Ogilt or Orion* pile- shockproof. Some dressy, colors. and link bracelets. We Important stylet in beau- in well styled colorful lined In nylons, cottons. Choose plain, meih or Choose bracelets, pini, others sporty with auto- brass design case with have lots of 'emI Our matic calendar. Colorful tweeds. & to IS. 15.00 business weight in 3 pop- necklaces, rings, earrings Solids, prints. Some with tiful skim of Brown or or expansion bandi. La-. clear bell elarm. Many I- pierced earrings have ular shades. Available in Imitation otter Orlon*- and beautiful simulated dies' styles include die- hoods, some with hats. sixes 8'/i to II. Black. of-a-kindl Beautiful giftl dynel linen 71.00. ..paarls-with-jewel-clospr.-—— «mond-_ttirn..,.6uarantaed., 0 to oX, 7. WOMEN'S MISSES'DOUBLE MISSES-SHIFTS JOTRLT WiSSfS WARM- fAMOUSHYLON- MRMG0WNS FAMOUrMAKER 1,2, 3-Pc DRESSES KNIT WOOLS AND JUMPERS DRESSES CP.0. JACKETS FASHION ROBES TRICOT GOWNS AND PAJAMAS NYLON PETTICOATS 24.75 6.00 14.75 10.00 3.50 2 for 5.00 originally 25.00 to 45.00 7.75 125 Very Special Value) originally 18.00 to 35.00 origtaolly 4.00 to 5.00 originally to 55.00 originally to 30.00 origlaally 6.00 originally 4.00 to 5.00 Holiday lace, crepe, Very special value) Beautifully mad. with Coiy and warm styUi for 2-pc. and 3-pc. costumes I end 2-piece styles In Beautiful quilted or fleece Exquisitely trimmed'. with Matelasse, knits. (40 - long back zippers for Rugged, sporty all-occa- in stunning patterns, light Walti-length styles with all winter long. Assorted wool knit and docron- fabrics in lovely, 10ft col- lace or embroidery. Heev- and dark fashion colon. $50 knits. One, two and smooth fit. Designer wooli sion Jackets in melton feminine dainty trim. colon. Misse.' 34 to 40. Just in time for the holi- in solids, plaids and tex- wool blends. Hi-fashion ors. Welcomed giftl Sizes enly colon for pretty un- three-pc. • . now 24.75. cloth. Navy or Burgundy. Prettiest styles and col- day.! dercover. 2 lengths in S, tures. colors for year 'round 10 to 20. Jr. sizes S, M. L. ors. Sizes S, M, L. M, L wear...... MISSES' NYLON TRICOT FAMOUS NLYON GIRLS'WARM GIRLS' WINTER BOYS'RAIN BOYS'PERMA PRESS BOYS' SNAPPY PETTI PANTS SLIPS & PETTICOATS CHILDREN'S FULL SLIPS . HOODED COATS WARM SUCKS •N SHINE COATS SPORT SHIRTS SPORT JACKETS . 100 2 for 3.75 SWEATERS 3.50 7 to 14 4.50 U.00 ,2.75 1200 to 14.00 originally 3.00 originally 3.00 to 4.00 7 to 14 17.00 originally 6.00 originally 20.00 originally 4.00 originally K.00 to 20J0O Now undercover far gals Create a set for gift giv. 3 to 6x 3.50 Tailored or fancy stylet Toasty warm Orion® pile Water-repellent dacron® Fine selection ef styl.s, with mini-skirts! Daintily- ing I Lots of styles in Dacron® - cotton long with lace or embroidery! Soft, warm and colorful Very Special Valuol lined thick 'n thin cotton cotton fly front styles including solid wool blai- trimmed nylon tricot In Nylon tricot ti always fa- white and colors. Two sleev. shirts in plaids, washable Orion® pull- Our collections include corduroy styles In fabu- bonded knits end thermo with raglan sleeves. Or- ersl Also cotton cordu- white, colors. Sizes S, M vorite, Choose white or lengths, popular sizes. solids, stripes and paisley. overs end cardigans. O to lined styles in great col. lous colors. ion® pile lining zips out! or L. colon. 34 to 40. Budget Shop. ors. roys, tweeds in new col- 4X, 7. 8 to 20. 4 colors. 8 to 20. ors. Sizes 8 to 20. FIELDCREST WARNER'S JR. & JR. PETITE LAWSON DACRON*FILL MISSES' NYLON FAMOUS MAKE COLONIAL SHEER WHITE BLANKET! JR. LINGERIE DRESSES SWIVEL ROCKERS COMFORTERS— BRIEFS & PANTIES GIRDLES SWIVEL ROCKERS CURTAINS 5.50 * 10.00 1.00 to 2.50 15.75 77.00 originally 2.00 to 5.00 4 pr. 3.90,1.15 ea. 8.00 to 12.50 $74 2 for 7.00,3.75 ea. originally 7.O0 originally 14.00 originally 20.00-30.00 originally 99.00 originally 11.00 to 25.00 Save up to 50% on ny- orlglnolly l.iS pair originally $10? originally 4.50 to 5.75 "Adorn" blanket of moth- French crepe end cotton Exciting group of itylei in Heavy tweed upholstery lon tricot and cotton Werner's girdle, panty proof, allergy free, waih- Fancy tricot briefs and Tailored Dacron® Ninon great colon and stylet, in smart tones. A fine percale covered in- choice panties, bras and petti, girdle. Pink, blue, beige. Solid maple wings with washable curtains never able rayon acrylic with bikini in sizes 5-8. Flare of plaids, paisleys and coats in the prettiest Just right for the holiday*. tweed or print upholstery, look combined with true require ironing. 64-inch nylon binding. 6 colors. Print panty. Nemo lip gir- leg panties in sizes o to width comes in 45", 54", colors. Jr. sizes 5 to 15. dle, long leg panty. Brat for Christmas givingl comfort! 72x90". prints, 72x80" size. *3", 72", 81", and 90" 10. White and colors. to $6, now 1.59 to 4.00. Aibury Park onlyl Asbury Park onlyl lengths. 8 NYLON TAPESTRY FIBERGLAS CONVERTIBLE YINYL FAMOUS MAKER A DOZEN ENGLISH PEWTER IMPORTED 40-Pc 14-Pc. PUNCH COLONIAL SOFA ; DRAPERIES SEALY SOFAS RECLINER DINETTE SETS COLORFUL CANDLES TANKARD GLASSWARE SET BOWL SET 7.00 to 19.50 77.00 20% OFF 2.15 to 2.70 6.75 11.00 originally $279 6.00 originally 11.00 to 36.00 originally 48,00 to $149 originally 2.40 to 3.00 originally $269 originally 99.00 orlglnolly 10.00 Very Special Valual Zepel® treated to resist Very Special Value! Choose from five deco- 50 3-pc, 5-pc. and 7-pc, Lowson styling has front For the lady of the house, For your holiday table Handcrafted in England For holiday gatherings, a rator colors in 63" or stains, ipots. 90" long lets In all ihapei and or any occasion I These From Scandinavia, heavy casters and' Stilly com- sl!m-line Italian Provin- 12-qt. capacity bowl with sizes including drop-leaf! 10", 12" and 15" ta- in large 20-oz, size with sham bottom glasses for 90" lengths, single, dou- fort maHroii worth 79.50! with high back for ityle,' styling with hiddon cial pered candles come in horns bar. 8 each juice, ladln and 12 footed cupi. ble and triple widths. Matching vinyl uphol- sea-thru glass bottom. Open, to full bed. comfort. ottoman. Black or gronn. red, white, avocado, cocktail, old fashion, hi- Won't stretch, shrink or itorod chairs. Mar remt- Glass trimmed with ruby A.bury Park only! Aibury Park onlyl shamrock. Smart giftl ball ana left toa. fade! Atbury Parlc only! ant tabU topi. red.•*»!• m •» ' sr fcmhroMery Center, Hwy. 39, Keyport. extrsi including TacforY air vinyl, top. Loaded with extrai, •11 DODGE $2795 '65 CHEVROLET $1995 conditioning. Lika new through- including factory *Ir condi- '63 BUICK $ Polaro 4-dr hardtop, Auro.t power Impota convertible, YHlow, block ART-TIME MAN CLEAN steering. top. DL out. tioning. Like new throughout LeSabr* convnrtible, 4 Brome, white top, sharp. •it CHRYSLER 300 $3295 •S3 LINCOLN $1995 lltO] [\ Choice of Iwo, Factory air conn.. Convertible, ebony black, factory olr. EXPErtlENCED MECHANIC: WANTED •46 MUSTANG $1895 — Wi> will train. Salary open Apply 2-door hardtop, 6-cyl. Automatic '14 VALIANT $1395 p