Weather DUtrilmtion New Itneys Meetly tMbjr, etoodjr toaight and early uMMffQW,^ sieving by lenuirnnv 25,525 afternoon/ Coaflniied eoU with faigb today and tomorrow la Me Red Bank Area and lew tonight ringing bom Copyright-The Red Busk Register, Inc., 1965. mlds 2«s to teeni. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS 1 __ CUM Poaut* 7c PER COPY VOL 88. NO 128I?""" *">;• »« Mailing Qtfteu. MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 PAGE ONE, Admits Broad Based Tax Unpopular Hughes Against Referendum On an Income or Sales Levy supports the tax but the matter because of the failure to take What of alternate taxing meth- needed to cover the costs, prizes By ELINOR MULTcft should be placed on the ballot is care of unmet needs. ods? and other expenses. TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. just hoodwinking the people," "Many of these needs were Gov. Hughes believes "every Strong support for the lottery is "just a last, desperate grasp- Hughes has no illusion that a the governor told The Register here 10 years ago," the gover- New Jersey citizen seems to broad based tax, whether sales in an exclusive interview. nor said. ing," the governor believes. "A or income, will be popular. "It is a legislative and an ex- Failure to pass the tax now want a lottery." lottery would be a. constantly di- Neither has. the governor, any ecutive responsibility to find the will .mean failure to provide A lottery cannot provide a fis- minishing revenue'source," ha patience with those who sug- money to run a good state," the even a part of the extra money cal solution to the problem, how- said, citing the New Hampshire gest-that a tax levy should be governor said. needed to -expand the state's col- ever, according to Gov. Hughes, experience. subjected to a referendum. His reading of outof-state pub- leges. The governor said in- since it will be necessary to sell The sales tax has only one NO SWIMMING NECESSARY—Because passenger Joseph Brennan, 39, of Hacken- "The people would vote no lications leads the governor to dustry will not continue to move 67,000 tickets each day, 300 days valid argument in its favor, the and every legislator knows it," believe that the state's standing into a state which demonstrates a year in order to gross $30 mil-, governor finds. That is the fact tack, told pilot Phillip Ippolito, 19, of the Bronx, N. Y., he couldn't iwim, the youth he said. in the eyes of the rest of the an unwillingness to provide lion lrom a lottery, and nearly that it would be partly paid by landed the Red Bank-bound Aeronca monoplane on the George Washington Bridge "Any legislator who says he country is already in jeopardy needed college facilities. half of the gross would be (See TAX, Page 3) yesterday instead of in the Hudson River. Both were reported in good condition in Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York. Woodrow Leone, 47, of Gutten- berg, whose truck was sideswiped by plane, was not hurt. Ippolito, who has been fly- ing three years, was on way from Rockland County, N. Y., when he began losing pow- Book 3 Jersey College Students er and altitude. Double lane center roadway of upper deck was not open to traffic, although lix other lanes were. (APWirephoiol In County Youth's Fatal Beating Middletown Woman, 74, NEW YORK - Three New Jer- Great Kills, Staten Island, Mon- Island voluntarily. They were County (N.J.) physician, said the squan Methodist Church and t sey college students were booked day night. driven to the police 6tation by cause of death would be deter- life scout of Troop 59. on homicide charges last night Grasdorf reportedly was • in- Frezza's father, police said. mined by autopsy today. Besides his parents, he Is n the fatal beating of William volved in a scuffle which was They were home on Christmas Young Grasdorf graduated survived by two brothers, James R. Grasdorf, 19, of 69 Marcellus broken up but he and his com- Fatally Hurt in Crash vacation, as was Grasdorf. from high school last year and D. Grasdorf, at home, and Sam- Ave., Manasquan, N.J. panions were attacked later as On the night of the beating, uel A. Grasdorf, Jr., stationed was a physical education major • LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Anna on his way to deliver Christmas Young Grasdorf died yesterday they were leaving. Grasdcrf was driven home and aboard the USS Saratoga. Charles L. Kelly, 31, of Rich- at Missouri Valley College, Mar- Smith, 74, of Navesink River presents to his parents. mond, Va., was not Injured. n Monmouth Medical Center, Police said they found Bridle, was found unconscious in his bed The Johnson Funeral Home, the next morning. Dr. C. Rd., Middletown, was fatally in- He lived on Purgatory Road, MoDermott lived at 51 Box- Long Branch, N.J. Frezza and Hight in New Jer- shall, Mo. Wall Township, N.J., is in charge Malcolm B. Gilman, Monmouth lured Saturday night when a car Vincentown. wood Lane. Grasdorf, a former varsity sey and they came to Staten He was a member of Mana- of arrangements. driven by her daughter struck a basketball and baseball player at RAHWAY - Andrew Jacob, ENGLEWOOD - A Tenafly ' utility pole on Ocean Ave. 57, of Long Island City, N.Y. Manasquan High School, had couple were killed when a car been hospitalized since Tuesday. Police reports said Mrs. Smith was fatally injured Saturday in which they were riding was dead on arrival at Mon- when his car struck the rear of He was a sophomore at Missouri jumped a curb and crashed into Valley College. mouth Medical Center. another auto on Route 1, concrete wall outside Brook- Proposed $880 Million State Her daughter, Mrs. Vera Wai L1NWO0D - Charles H. Rush, side Cemetery Thursday night. Police identified the three stu ters, 48, of 808 Rt. 35, Wana- 59, of Absecon was fatally in Mrs. Jennie DeMaio, 61, was dents booked in the case as John massa, was reported in fair con- jured Friday night when his car dead on arrival at Englewood J. Bridle, 18, a freshman at the dition at the hospital this morn- struck a utility pole on Shore Hospital. Her husband, Daniel, University, of Dabuque, Iowa, ing with broken arms. Road1 in tfhis Atlantic County 64, died early'Friday. and William V. Frezza, Jr., 19, Budget May Not Be Big Enough Patrolman Robert Graziano community. He died Saturday in a freshman at Parsons College, They lived at 97 George St. Bald evidence indicated the Shore Memorial Hospital, Som- Fairfield, Iowa, both of Green- TRENTON — A proposed, new, eludes $183. million which Gov. "Gov. Hughes can either dras- erty owner who pays for con- small foreign car failed to nego- ers Points. TRENTON - Frank A. Gar- brook, N.J., and Richard Hight, all-time high budget of $880 mil- Richard J. Hughes says will be tically cut state services and struction and maintenance ot Jr., 20, of Dunellen, N.J., a tiate a curve at Presley St., Rush lived at 121 Alameda czynski, 52, died Friday in St. lion may not be sufficient to meet raised through his anticipated cancel planned projects, which schools, teacher salaries, etc.. junior at the University of Miami. near'tHe Monmouth Beach line, Ave., Absecon. Francis Hospital of Injuries suf- the appropriation demands of broad-based income tax. The gov- he is very reluctant to do, or —$30 million for construction ....jutf «truck the pole. .He noted SOUTH KEARNY—Carl Carl fered Thursday night when his Grasdorf, the son of Mr. and state agencies and pending proj ernor has been assured that the raise present taxes in addition to of state colleges and additions to. he had not been able to question son, 55, of Jersey City, a con- car struck a parked auto in near- Mrs. Samuel A. Grasdorf of the ects, the Register learned. incoming, Democratic controlled the income tax. The latter seems Rutgers University. Higher the driver. ductor, was struck and Killed by by Hamilton Township. Manasquan address, was beaten The tentative figure, prepared legislature, will pass liis tax more likely as the people of Hie salaries for staffs and expansion /" The car was owned by the Ap- a train Friday in the Pennsj* (See WOMAN, Page 3) in a brawl in a parking lot at for the 1968-67 fiscal year, in- measure. stale must have improved ser- in the operations of state colleges plebrook Real Estate Agency, vania Railroad freight yards. Po- Republican legislators, how- vices without curtailment." including Rutgers would demand 950. RU 33, Middlrtown, police lice said he apparently slipped !ver, are still pressing for a The new budget figures, now on $4.5 million. •aid. as he was either getting on or Blood Spills oil the Ground sales tax, backed by the state paper for the governor to read - 'College- Funds Mrs.: Smith was the widow of off a slow-moving train. Chamber, of Commerce and other and act on, provide $5 million in —$1.5 million for operating Edward Smith. BRICK TOWNSHIP — Mrs groups. state funds to help in the develop- Rutgers medical school and N.J. At the same lime, few per- Besides her daughter, she is Catherine Grisohbowsky, 56, ment of regional sewer systems College of Medicine and Dentis- ions dispute the need for more survived by a son, Edward dieHed Friday about three hours by municipalities. This should be try. U.S. Planes Avoid Skies revenue to aid school districts, most interesting to Monmouth Smith, Toms River; two sisters, after she was struck by a car — $10 million for state institu- transportation, anti-water and Mrs. Mary Gylltng, Eatontown, while crossing Princeton Ave- County communities and especial- tions. •rid Mrs.. Howard Sargent, Nut- nue a block from her home. x pollution programs; highways, ly the Middletown region. , —$18.2 million for mandatory ley, and five grandchildren. State police at Laurelton identi- In North 3d Straight Day salaries, college medical schools Asked $10 Million increase to state employees and and Institutions to name a few. Services will be tomorrow at fied the driver as Charles Coop- Last year, Gov. Hughes asked teachers. 2 p.m. at the J. Henry Dangler ey, 18, of Milltown. Fiscal Year for $10 million for sewer projects —$12 million for public em- By THOMAS A. REEDY Funeral Home, Belma'f. Burial Mrs. Grischbowsky lived at A U.S. Anmy truck carrying losses to Communist missile fire The present fiscal budget of and it was slashed by a GOP ployees because of separating the SAIGON, South Viet Nam will be in the Atlantic View 281 Princeton Ave. Coopey's ad- soldiers of the U.S. 1st Infantry over North Viet Nam to 10 $640 million expires next June controlled legislature to $5 mil- pension plan from social security. (AP) — For the third straight Cemetery, Manasquan. dress is 7 Curtland St. Division hit a mine 30 miles planes. A spokesman said an F4- 30. ion. Hughes can be expected to —$12.3 million to help solve day, the Umted States kept its Elsewhere in New Jersey, 10 CAMDEN — Lindsay Wilborne, north of Saigon. Casualties were C Phantom jet downed during The expected $183 million in- boost the ante to $10 million and the commuter problem. planes out of North Viet Nam's 1 persons were killed in traffic 26, of Westville, father of four, reported heavy. an assault on the Bac Cau :ome tax yield has been "eaten get it — with the help of the If the governor wishes to HIT accidents during the Christmas was struck and killed by a hit- skies today, but blood spilled The Viet Cong detonated a bridge 65 miles north of Hanoi jp," in prospect, by requests Senate and Assembly next year. elude other items in the budget holiday period from 6 p.m. run motorist Friday on Admiral again in the jungles and moun- mine at a government troop Dec. 19 had been hit by a Soviet- !rom various state department Other programs which benefit such as the $600,000 state-fi- Thursday to last midnight. Wilson Boulevard. Wilborne was tains of the south after a short, barracks at Sa Dec, 70 miles built surface-to-air missile. The leads even before a nickel has by the tentative budget are: nanced scholarship project, the The other victims were: dead on arrival at Cooper Hospi- interrupted Christmas truce. southwest of Saigon, just as two pilot was rescued. seen realized on the new source —$15 million for local roads and iigure could go well beyond the POLUMBUS — Donald Win- tal. Air attacks were made only Vietnamese platoons were start- Some military commanders >f revenue or the tax bill itself $12 million for building state proposed $880 million, mark. row, 24, ot Vincentown, was He lived at 200 Broadway. on suspected Viet Cong concen- ing the work day. were reported concerned by the enacted into law by the legisla- highways. What the goevrnor really in- killed Saturday when his car WILLINGBORO - Joseph P. trations in South Viet Nam, U.S. "It killed or hurt a lot of sol pause in air attacks since they ture. —W0 million for local school tends to do won't be known un- sheared off a utility pole and McDermott, 41, was killed early spokesmen said. Ground action diets," a U.S Army officer felt it gave the Communists a One of the governor's budget districts which would help re- til the day before he makes his then struck a bridge abutment Friday when his car collided also was reported in low key tor said. . chance to step up the movement aides informed The Register: lieve the tax burden of the prop- (See BUDGET, Page 3) on Route 206 in this Burlington head on with a tractor-trailer on the past 24 hours. An adjacent compound tor of men and supplies toward, the County community. Winrow was Route 130. The truck driver. (Beyond confirming the sus- American advisers escaped the Ho Chi Minn Trail leading to the pension of the aerial war which force of the explosion. A second south. steadily had been closing in on mine was found and disarmed. No word came from President Keansburg Near-Tragedy the Hanoi-Maiphong industrial Twenty miles southwest of the Johnson'at his Texas ranch, but Yule Trio Returning From belt, U.S. officials in Saigon said barracks, a Communist mine he reportedly still retained a only that *he orders came from blew up a jeep, killing two glimmer of hope the fighting Washington. ^ American soldiers and an would not return to its pre- This raised speculation that American civilian. Christmas ferocity1. The air Mercy Mission to Tent City Seven Are Felled the pause was a new invitation U.S. Marines reported they pause was seen as evidence to North Vietnamese President killed 12 Viet Cong while taking Johnson was waiting for some 1 Ho Chi Minh's regime to come light casualties in 20 brushes peace sign from Hanoi. WYTHEVIL.LE, Va. — Their Mr. Kaska, together with tune, N.J., odd-jobber who to the peace table. U.S. officials with the Communists during 233 U.S. officials said the State ob done, the three drivers of Charles J. Marcus of Asbury provided the truck. By Fumes of Gas Christmas Project "65" made Park, N.J., pulled into Tent City, Job To Be Done declined to guess how long the patrols around the big U.S. Department' had instructed the lull would last. base at Da Nang, 380 miles military command to extend the heir way home by bus this Miss., Friday morning in a Last night Mr. Kaska said KEANSBURG - Police Satur- According to police, Mrs. rented truck filled with the In the south, U.S. casualty northeast of the capital. truce as long as possible. But morning, expecting to reach residents of Tent City had ext day rescued seven persons over- Lambert awoke at 7:30 a.m. with goods. pressed interest in salvaging the ists grew. The Air Force raised its toll of (See PLANES, Page 2) Newark, N.J., by this afternoon. come by gas fumes In the home a headache and went downstairs Behind them lies some three They were joined there hours truck and doing the repair work oftMr. and Mrs. Frank Soleo, 68 to get an aspirin and glass of ons of food, clothing, books and later by Moses Williams of Nep- themselves. Maplewood Ave. milk. Grim Yule Record Set toys, about 200 Negroes who mo- tune, N.J., who had parled with All three sounded jubilant last Mr. Soleo and Patrolman War- She told police the last thing mentarily knew -what Christmas the group in Memphis, Tenn., night remembering the well-wisR- ren Doherty, one of the police- she remembered was getting as was all about, and a badly bat- when the original truck broke es of those whose day-to-day far as the refrigerator. men who rescued the occupants, ered truck. down. Mr. Williams had sought bleakness had been lifted for a were treated at the scene for gas Police said young Soleo went 'Best Christmas' to have the ancient vehicle re- moment. downstairs when he heard strange Road Toll Nears 700 By telephone last night, paired. Meanwhile, another three tony poisoning. noises. When he discovered Mrs. of materials waits in the office By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charles Kaska, a Monmouth Col- However, repairs proved im- Taken to Riverview Hospital, Lambert, she awoke and told him Several accidents accounted road near Buffalo, Minn. Seven ol the Monmouth County Pro* Americans died in traffic ac- lege, West Long Branch, N.J., practical, and Mr. Williams said Red • Bank, by the First Aid Squad to get help upstairs. for dozens of deaths. persons were killed in a colli- gressive Society, Neptune, N.J.i cidents over the weekend in udent, acknowledged for the negotiations would be carried on and treated for gas poisoning Shortly after the start of the sion west of Sublette, Kari., Sun- until a means to Mississippi can According to police, he roused numbers that set a record for a rio that this was "the best to provide an equitable settle- were Mrs. Soleo; the couple's holiday period, a bus traveling day. be found. Mr. Soleo and Mr. Brown, who three-day Christmas holiday. Christmas we've ever spent." ment with Ralph Hall, a Nep- two daughters, Maureen, 18, and called the police and First Aid on icy pavement in Oregon The total dead far exceeded At last count, 697 persons Lori Ann, 5; their son, James, Squad. skidded out of control, crashed the 578 killed over the 1964 were dead, surpassing the pre- 13, and two house guests, Mrs. Patrolmen Doherty and Joseph and turned over. The accident Christmas weekend and the 428 Hughes Puts Off Action on Legislation Trudy Lambert of Staten Island, vious high of 609 for a three-day Thursday took 13 lives. fatalities during a recent non- Weber led the occupants from the Christmas holiday. The National N.Y., and John Brown, Eighth house. The next day, five persons holiday weekend. That weekend, Safety Council had estimated from 6 p.m. Thursday Dec. 9 to Ave., Union Beach. Mr. Soleo, who operates the died when a car skidded out of there would be 590 to 660 fatali- control on an ice-coated bridge midnight Sunday Dec. 12, was Officials Must Await Pay Raises Fire Chief William O'Brien said Party Bar attached to the house, ties. by the Associated said the building was under ren- in eastern Oklahoma. Five per- surveyed By WILLIAM HENDERSON would be done by the Board of Cunningham each are slated fo)r the absence of a chimney flue The toll approached the all- to establish a comparison. ovation at the time of the mis- sons died Sunday on a snowy Press TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- Freeholders. $2,000 raises. They now receive caused carbon monoxide to* build Ime holiday record of 706 fatal- hap. • • • r r officials and others in the But the governor doesn't like $13,000 a year. V up in the house. ities during the four-day Chrjst- state may have to wait several the mandatory clause which or- Registrars of mortgages and mas holiday in 1956, and a Safe- months — perhaps longer — for ders the counties to give the deeds also would get pay raises; ty Council spokesman said it Aid Squad Helps Boy the pay raises recently voted wage boosts and sets a maxi- Monmouth does not have such "would take a miracle" for this MIDDLETOWN - Members of ceived further treatment and was hem by the Legislature. mum scale according to their an office. • record to stand. Today's Index the East Keansburg First Aid released. On the call were Capt. population. The salary maximums rang* Holding up the salary increas- Rain, sleet, snow and freezing Squad yesterday helped save the John Werner, Charles McCor- In Monmouth,' SherifJ Paul from $7,000 to $20,000. Sheriffs Page Page ;s are two factors — Gov. Rlch- temperatures over much of the life of a six-month-old baby who mack, Vincent Martnelll and Kiernan, County Clerk J. Russell surrogates and county clerks la ird J. Hughes, who is studying Allen-Scott _..„. r Events of Years Ago 6 nation added to the expected had choked on mucus and mo- Thomas Glamack. Woolley and Surrogate Donald Hudson, Bergen and Essex Court* Amusements •.:-> JO Herblock .'....:..« hazards of long-distance (ravel, mentarily stopped breathing, he bill, and the word "manda- Local police escorted the East ties, the slate's three largest; Births — Movie Timetable 30 minimum daylight and roads police repotted. ory" which was inserted when Notice „ 2 Keansburg ambulance to the would each receive $5,000 pay lig Jim Bishop Obituaries 2, 4 jammed witHi cars. Police identified the child as he legislation was amended, The « hospital. The tax assessor's books for creases. '/• Bridge - Sylvia Porter • The Safety Council said 80 Register was told. .21 James Diqk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Middletown Twp. will be open to The amended legislation wa| John Chamberlain « Sports ...: ...14, IS million vehicles wejre on the W. V. Dick, 298 Port Monmouth Automobile The governor promptly would the public Tuesday, Dec. 28, from passed on Dec. 13 during the (fe ClMilfled .".....», " Stock Market .12" road during the 78-hour period, Rd., East Keansburg. lign the bill if it gave to the 1:30 to 4:30. nal business session of the Rt» If you're thinking of a car, Comics ,...._....,.^ ...... 21 Successful Investing 22 which started at 6 p.m. Thurs- Aidmen gave the boy oxygen various counties In the state the JOHN T. LAWLEY publican • controlled L»gl»l»tuf# Croasword Punle .21 Television 29 day and ended at midnight Sun- and took him to Riverview Hospi- think of McCarthy Chevrolet. option of granting raises and the Tax Assessor which goei out of iMi Edltorlilt .J..u..—i.™.~i.»._~-.«'.I. Women's News „ 10,11 day night. . . tal, Red Bank, where he re- 291-U01.-Adv. amounts. In most cases this -Adv. Ai(fe I:- 1 2~M*ua«y, D*e. 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather two Injured In New Jewey: MosUy mmny MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -, and lac« cuts, and J^lr. Aumack On Long Branch Rule Change tod»y, cloudy tonight and. *arty Two persons were injured early suffered a broken wirt, WKee , clearing by tomorrow said.Both Wre.treSMd at River- yesterday morning •when a car afternoon. Continued cold With view Hospital, Red Bank, and driven by Burrowes H. Autnack, released. high today and tomorrow in 30a Want Legal Opinion Jr., Jr., 41, of 143 Washington Police said the driver was giv- and low tonight ranging from St., Keyport, struck a utility en a summons for careless driv- mid 20s to teens. pole and fire hydrant on Locust ing. ; • - On Petitions' Validity MARINE St., Clifrwood, police reported. Cape May to Cape Hatteras: A passenger in the auto, Jean Be modern with LONG BRANCH - The Third Mr. Garr pointed out, that con- Winds northeast 12 to 15 knots Korniewski, 17, of 19 Garden • Wird Civic Association last night trary to statements by Mayor today, diminishing tonight and PI., Cliffwood, sustained head .called on the city cleric to ob- Vincent J. Massa, the petition becoming southerly 19 to 12 MOEN tain "an unbiased legal opinion signers constituted a significant knots tomorrow. Weather fair. immediately" as to whether the Visibility eight miles. , Unique Faucet COMMMM J petitions submitted last week by portion of the voting public. Car Hits Tree, Cape May to Block Island: the Better Government League ' FOR YOUR IAVATORY Winds becoming mostly north- Two Injured »re valid and whether the refer- easterly during today to 10 to 15 RUMSON — A crash on Ridge endum has to wait until July. Form Law knots except higher in after- Milton Gair, president, said in Rd. Friday night left two per- r noon. Variable mostiy east to sons in fair condition at River- » prepared statement that City southeast 10 knots or less to- •Clerk Sanita J. Camassa should Partnership view Hospital, Red Bank. LONG BRANCH - Solomon night and tomorrow morning, Peter L. Perkins, Jr., of Pe- -not return the petitions as City northwesterly 19 to 20 knots Tepper, who has practiced law ters «., iRed Bank, had im- Attorney Louis R Aikins suggest- tomorrow afternoon. Fair today. here 3D years, has formed a part- proved to very good condition •.$«

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PETITES' 5 TO U WITH •n MMd hr csmlry W «feh altmpufi tm UNICARO Mid CONVENIENT COMMUNITY QFrlCIS DRESSED FOR THE COLD — Francis Cardinal Spellman I ilfcsry Ptrk • E«d Bink ft Maniiquftn • North AibilTT Talk • Till Hftna of New York, wearing a cap with sound mufflers, gri- # Holmdet • Brlelli • Colti Nfrk • Avon-Niplnna City maces as he braces against sharp wind and jet blasts on Hfflrf Office: 601 Madison /venue, Aabmy Park KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities and ttttniei Hour! At All Officn flight deck of USS Ticonderoga off South Viet Nam coast Mimbir TtAtral Rettrve Sytttm. Federal Dtposit Inttirana Corporation yesterday. Later, the 76-year-old prelate celebrated ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Sunday Mass aboard the carrier. (AP Wirephoto) Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle | 365 Smith St, West of RJL Station i t ¥ IKeyportBand THE DAILY REGISTER Mond*y, Bee. 27, In Concert Children Budget Publish His Memoirs At Yule Party ^Continued) „ • - budget address. That's when fha WASHINGTON (AP) - The syndicate called, in Sicilian, "La RED BANK — Dancing and a At Hospital puppet show highlighted the re- press and public will get Ihe Justice Department has decided Cosa Nostra," or "Our Thing." KEYPORIV-The Reyport Hig! cent Knights of Columbus chil- news. His aides do not discount to let convicted murderer Joseph Valachi, for a period in 1963,School band, chorus and twirler dren's Christmas party. the possibility of cigarette, Valachi - the Cosa Nostra hood- was confined at Fort Monmouth, presented a Christmas concei Dances were performed by lum who broke a blood oath of Monday night for the patients students of the Dorothy Toland liquor, gasoline, and real estate N. J. Marlboro State Hospital. secrecy -i publish his memoirs Dance Studio. The puppet show transfer taxes being hiked. Information Director Jack The band arid chorus were ui was produced by Mrs. Charles . In doing so, it has broken a Gov. Hughes also could pick up Rosenthal explained why the de-der the leadership of Robert M Conover and Mrs. Rose Perkins. long-standing policy, against lett- partment is breaking with past Pastore, who was assisted b Santa Claus paid a visit and some of the excise fees dropped ting federal prisoners publish practice. Mrs. Joyce Nagrosky, adviser refreshments were served. by the federal government. ;.; Stories of their lives of crime. "To my knowledge, no excep- the twirlers. The program in eluded the National Anthem The l,J80.page manuscript is tion has ever before been made," AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILV CLOTHING CHAJN called "The Real Thing." Its 61-Rosenthal wrote. "The decision "Christinas Spirituals Overture,' year-otd author scrawled it on to make the exception in this case "Christmas Fantasia" with Hoi legal pads during long months in is based on the belief that Va- ly Noe, trumpet soloist, accom the District Of Columbia jail He lachi's case is itself rare and panied by Allen DiBiase; "Jin has lived there since 1963, when exceptional ..." gle Bells Rhapsody," and "Chrisl he became widely known by spill- mas Greeting March," featurin, Rosenthal noted that Valachi the high school majorettes. ing to federal authorities and a "did not undertake writing the Senate committee the secrets of book for personal or selfish rea- Allan DiBiase arranged a med ley of Christmas carols. Othe the multimillion-dollar national sons, but at the instance of the numbers included "0 Hoi; department, for the law enforce- Night" and "White Christmas ment purpose of seeking intelli- The band played "Rudolph t gence information beyond what Red Nosed Reindeer," "Th he had recounted in interviews." Sound of Music," "Winter Won Valachi is about to greet his derland" and "GiGi." The final third new year from the death featured "We Wish You a Me; house in the D. C. jail, where ry Christmas." he has an Isolated cell and pri- The concert was sponsored b; vate guard because of the as- Raritan Post 23, American Lc sumed threat agaiirst his life by gion. Arrangements were mai the syndicate he betrayed, His by Homer Matteson, Cliffwood keepers say he is in good health, chairman, who also acted a keeps in shape with calisthenics, master of ceremonies. spends ,much of his time watch- ing television. Among the guests who e: tended greetings were Michae Coleman, Freehold, post com Brownies Sing, mander; Mrs. Robert Godbold Neptune, president of Monmoutl Hold Yule Party County American Legion Auxi: iary; Robert Godbold, Neptunt MATAWAN - On Wednesday, DOES TRICKS WHILE PARENTS PICKET —Gregory White, 2, tries head stand on road say Brownie Troop 645 went caroling Department of New Jersey ho; in the Marc Woods area from pital contact chairman; Mrs. Coi leading to President Johnson's LBJ Ranch nsar Stonewall, Texas, yesterday, while his 11,737 3 to 4:30 p.m., and then held a nelius Frazler, Neptune, se; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alastair White, left, hold sign protesting United States role in Christmas party. geant-at-arms, Monmouth Com of your ty Auxiliary, and George Creed South Viet Nam. (AP Wirephoto) Mrs. Mark G. Fields, leader, Keyport,' chaplain of Raritai neighborsand Mrs. Edward Arnold, co- post. leader, advised that their holi- day activities included making Tax hand-dipped candles; gold' (Continued) No Minimum sprayed coat hanger plantersNfor Woman their mothers, and sock laundry jout-of-staters who vacation in (Continued) or travel through the state. bags for their fathers. Garczynski lived at 545 Horn Administration fiscal experts, Balance Required As a token of appreciation to St. however, believe that the esti- their sponsors, the Ladies Auxil- mate of the amount to be paid ary of the Midway tfbse Co., KENDALL PARK — One ma: by out-of-staters would be only the scouts made and presented was killed and four other per about $10 million, rather than the members corsages and party sons injured in a head-on coUl: the $40 million estimated by favors filled with candy, for usesion on Route 27 Thursday night some sales tax proponents. at the auxiliary's Christmas John Askew Jr., 36, of Law party. • renceville was killed when h( The income tax is designed to was thrown from the car ii bear least on the elderly, the Need Money? Cell those things which he was riding and pinnei low income family and generally CENTRAL JERSEY BANK you really don't need with a in the wreckage. on those with a limited ability TRv-wr COIVIFVMMV y to pay, the administration states. DailDaily Register Classified Ad. He lived on the Princeto; KMCE IS OUZ BIGGESTASSBTt Call Pike. New figures, just developed, reportedly reveal that under the governor's proposal, a family of four would pay a New Jersey income tax of $1.50 on an in- come of $3,000 whereas a sales STARTS TODAY! tax would cost the same family $31.50 a year. More than 70 per cent of New Jersey families would pay less under an income tax than with a sales tax, it is argued. A basic inequity in the sale, 7 tax is the fact that such a tax RETIRED — Lf. Col. George A. Steck, USAR, left, re- would mean double taxation for men s ceives retirement certificate from Lt. Col. Richard W. the commuters who now pay an Oldmstead at Fcjrt Monmouth. The retirement ceremony out-of-state income tax, it is stated. marked the completion of 23 years of Army service by Under the governor's tax bili, Lt. Col. Steck. commuters will be exempt to the superb extent of the tax they have paid elsewhere. Retires From USAR Talked to Stout The governor says he has FORT MONMOUTH — The re- ing the U.' S, Army Command talked at some length to Sen; 39.95 cent retirement of Lt, Col. and General Staff. College,. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth ieorge A. Steck, Signal Corps He and Mrs. Steck, the former and he hopes the senator will Miss Gloria Wolfkamp, are par-support the income tax. U.S. Army Reserve, has been ents of two daughters. announced. • The number of out-of-state commuters from Monmouth to 52.95 Lt. Col. Steck was assigned to County should be a big factor in Headquarters and Headquarters Completes winning the support of the coun- Detachment, 11323d Logistical ty's legislative delegation for an Command, USAR Center, here. income tax, the governor be- Mr. Steck, of Garden Rd., Training At lieves. worsted Shrewsbury, is manager of the No legislative head count has If? Victory Market, Red Bank. His Airline Base yet been made by the governor retirement completes 23 years to determine the chances of his TONTINE of Army service. ncome tax proposal. He entered the service in 1941 The strategy calls, first, for suits and successfully completed Of- an effort to line up influential ficer Candidate School require- groups and crystallize opinion ments to be commissioned. He behind the income tax. reduced toarm was assigned as photo unit com- mander, 162d Signal Photo Com- To this end the governor is pany. He was placed in charge talking to business, industrial REGULARLY of film processing and editing and labor groups in his search for the Army Pictorial Service, for support, j now 11.00 to 16.00 London, and was a photo detach- He finds some encouragement QQ88 ment commander during initial in the views of those who now NOW landings on Omaha Beach, favor a sales tax where in the France, on D-Day. past they have opposed all broad £*& and He was also commander of the based taxes. At least, the gover- GREAT 10.99 290th Signal Photo Company and nor feels, they have come to lattallon adjutant of a photo recognize the need for funds. and ;raphic unit in Paris. Politically Impossible Lt. Col. Steck completed ac- A sales tax, however, is politi- SAVINGS tive duty in 1946, when he Joined cally impossible, the administra- 9.99 the Army reserve. He attended tion feels. various reserve schools, includ- The entire Bergen County dele- gation is solidly opposed to a 39 sales tax because it would mean Peter C. Mattel he double taxation of New York complete alterations included Pay Raises commuters. NEW YORK—Peter C, Maffei, (Continued) 1 301 East Sycamore Ave., Shrews- Opposition on a similar basis • YOU'LL FIND THE REGULAR can be expected from members 'uesday Jan. 11. Several Demo- bury, N. J., a professional pilot, of both the Hudson and Essex PRICE TICKET ON EVERY SUIT! ratic assemblymen tried to has completed training at Ameri- County delegations, leaving a block the bill, saying any in- can Airlines' flight training cen Fall's Latest Styles Discontinued Styles creases for the officials should sales tax in an impossible posi- • LOOK FOR THE RED TAGS ON ter, Fort Worth, Tex., and hassion, the governor feels. be left to the discretion of the been assigned to American's THIS SALE MERCHANDISE! Failure to pass an income tax Famous Caressa Selbv Arch Preservers counties themselves or the free- 'flight crew base, at LaGuardia Black Smdei, Black. Brown, Red Calf. holders. bill within the first two or three Get over to Robert Hall as fast as possible Suedei, Coif Skliu Airport, here. months of the opening of the REGULAR TO $20.00 "The raises should be given Valuei to $H.OO 11 YE Mr. Maffei, a. native of Red 1966 Legislature will leave the and share in these great savings! on individual merit not on a NOW !!•#* Bank, N. J., joined American whole question very much in blanket basis, as the bill calls Choose from rich worsted fabrics loomed of 14.77 after serving in. the U. S. Air doubt. for," they agreed. The Repub the world's best. , . pure virgin wool. Force from 1952 to 1965, where In that case, Gov. Hughes Means, with the help of a few he held the rank of captain. Find your favorite model in a variety of dis- Discontinued Styles Discontinued Styles Democrats, put the measure says, "New Jersey wll be well As a commercial pilot trained over. It previously was given on its way to becoming a second tinctive patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, at American's base, he received Sandier Casuals Stride-Rite Children's Shoes class state." longs. Hurry in while selection is best! :he go signal by the Senate. nine weeks of ground school Comparative Impact of Income and REGULAR TO 11.99 IBOYS' • GIRLS') REG. TO 12.50 Sales Taxes REGULAR A source close to the gover- training and nearly 30 hours of Family at Tour TO 12.50 nor informed The Register that flight training' aboard DC-S and INCOME 4.99 5.99 roan Income Taxable Income Tnx the next probable move on DC-7 airplanes. He will receive $ 3,1X10 CHARGE IT Hughes' part would be to ask an additional flight training 4,000 1,000 10,00 WITH r,,(KK> 1,87.', 22.75 the 1966 legislature to draft a course at his. crew base before 7ffl 3,975 5! UNI-CARO . lew bill with the word "manda- 10,000 0,100 107.50 being assigned as a member of 12,r,0(l, 11,225 188.75 ory" eliminated. American's flight crew on one 15,000 10,350 237.25 20.001) 14,600 412.00 "The salary scale would not of Uie airline's nearly 1,000 daily SALES"—3% Excluding -fci be changed, only the mechanics scheduled passenger and cargo Tjl "Nocennary Clothing" ;xabte RxpenriUures Tax in giving out Ihe increases," he lights. »1,(15O % 31.50 said. 1,475 44.2ft JUS. American has a total of 2,000 1.B00 MOO KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREf With so much urgent legisla- pilots. . . 5,.'i74 77.2.1' 3,2'0 07..1O SHOE COMPANY ion facing the new lawmakers A graduate of Croydon Hall 3.R17 114. ."lO1 ASBURY pW I PERTH AMIOY 4.400 i:i2.no here is no telling when such a Academy, Atlantic Highlands, 5,425 162.75 Rl. 35 at Aifeury rlrk Circle I 16S S*lth », W«tt M RR Stall 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK salary measure would be voted N. J., Mr, Maffei is married and Bulei Tax Flguitt Btted on Le«|u« or Women VoUri BUUitlcl u of the father of two children. lircli, UM. 27, TOE DAILY J5ECISTER fit GUwWi Coot*, fear. W*> VWUAMJ. wuux, n. - RED BAN? -.Mr* A cent A. Lloyd offidtfo*. 9m*i FREEHOLD - WOllta T, Film nzmxo S Perttn*, IS, of 117 Vm fiL,will be twder *« 4ii«etfw «'T* Kraiu. Sr., M, of M Broad ft. >&», Gertrude Honwr, 7}, of died Setunliy la Htm Jeney the Freeman Fuoeiol Home~" , died Saturday in FJtkin Hoipittl, AtCommunity Soiftbtirg ML died Friday in State Hospital, Marlboro. She Freehold. Neptune, after a •hort Illness. , 1 EATONTOWN — Monmouth FJtkin Hotpittl, Neptune. was the widow of Archie Perkins. Burial wiU be in St. Gabriel ! Mr. Kraus mi born in Phil- OBITUARIES Born in Dothan, Ala., 'Mrs. Cemetery, Bradevelt. adelphia. He was a member of County's own Film Ftstiv»l—the Mrs. Homer was born in Phil, Perkins was a member of Cal- 1966 International—wjll present delphia. She was the wife of (he MRS. M.^GORMERtEV Elks Lodge 1454, here, and the MRS. ANNA M. LUFF vary Baptist Church here, and its first motion picture, the Ca- WILLIAM V. McMENUWEN JOHN ROGERS late Walter Homer and i» sur- HAZLET - Mrs. Margaret Monmouth County Automobile LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Anna of the Missionary Society of the nadian award-winning'film, "No- EAST ORANGE - William V. KEANSBURG — John Rogei vived by a nephew, Walter Urn Gormerley, 81, of Borick Ave., Association. He was vice presi- M. Luff, 75, of Halburton St. church. body Waved Goodbye," at the McMenimen, 84, o( 75 Prospect 69, of 111 Woodland Ave., die stead, here. died Saturday in Riverview Hos- dent of Cameron-Roberson Co., died Saturday. St., board vice president and for- Friday afternoon in Monmoui The funeral will be today al Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. an automobile dealership here. Community Theatre Tuesday, pital. Red Bank, after a long Jan. 25, at 8:30 p.m. Born here, she was the daugh mer president of Raymond Inter- Medical Center, Long Brand 2 p.m. in the C. H. T. Clayton Anna MoClellan, here; two broth- : Surviving are two sons, Wil- illness. The subject of this motion pic- ter of the Jate William and Nellie national, Inc., a heavy construc- after a long illness. and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia. ers, Rev. W. P. Wright of Engle- liam J. Kraus, Jr., of Colts Neck Mrs. Gormerley was born in ture is the lack of communica- Colton. She was the widow of tion firm, died Saturday in his Mr. Rogers was born in Sali Burial will be in Maplewood burg; and a sister, Mrs. Channie and Gordon L. Kraus of Philadel- Irvington and lived in Newark tion between today's teenagers Charle$ o. Luff. home. He was the father of Linga, Italy, and came to t Cemetery, here. Perkins of San Bruno, Calif. phia; a brother, Pellman Kraus until 15 years ago when she and their parents and the ten- Francis W\ McMenimen of Rum- United States 60 years ago. ! FRANK PENNINGTON The F. Leon Harris Funera! of Riverside; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Luf|_ had lived in this moved here. She was a daughter sions which derive fjom this son and Robert V. McMenimen of lived in Passaic 10 years, and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Home, 240 Shrewsbury Ave., is Minnie Freese of Norristown, area for the past 15 years; She of the late Duncan and Eliiabeth condition. One critic Jaid, "it Maplewood, state editor of the years in Clifton before moving Frank Pennington, 69, of 21 At- n charge of arrangements. Pa., and Mrs. T|llie Knapp of was a communicant ot Star of Burton MoFarlane. She was a packs more truths than' count- Newark Evening News. Keansburg. lantic Ave. died Thursday in Mon Riverside, and seven grandchil- the Sea Catholic Church and was member of the First Methodist less glossier efforts and is a mouth Medical Center, Long MRS. THOMAS F. MAHER dren. a retired employee of the New Mr. McMenimen directed con He was a member of Mt. Ca Church of Keansburg. film of honesty, and integrity." struction of naval bases in the mel Catholic Church, Passaic. Branch. MARLBORO — Mrs. Marietta The funeral will b» tomorrow Jersey Bell Telephone Co. She was employed for many A surprise award-winning Pacific before and during World was the assistant to the gene: Born in Sewell, he was the son Maher, 77, of Main St., died at U a.m. in the Freeman Fu- She Is survived by one son, years .with Komar, Inc., in "short" will be shown prior to War II. He received the Merito- agent of the Manhattan Life of the late Aaron and Georgianna yesterday in Monmouth Medical neral t Home, here, with Rev. Keansburg as a machine oper- this main feature and the other* Charles 0. Luff, Jr., of Newark rious Civilian Service Emblem surance Company of Passaic 1 Pennington. He had Kved here Center, Long Branch, after a Andrew L. Anderson of the First ator. in the series. one daughter, Mrs. Helen Smink from the Navy. He also received the last four years. Prior to th 20 years. He was a member of short illness. Baptist Church officiating. Burial Surviving are her husband, "The Overcoat," the festival's of Springfield; one brother, Wil the Order of the Star of Africa, he was part owner of clothii Quinn Chapel, AME Church, here, She was born in Everett and will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Michael J. Gormerley of Keans- second film, to be shown on Ham Colton of this city: two Grade of Commander, upon com- manufacturing plants in Patersi Surviving are his wife, Mrs. was a communicant of St. Ga- Freehold Township.' burg; two sons, Holmes J. Gor- Thursday, Feb. 24, is from Rus- sisters, Mrs. Helen Stillwell and pletion of the Port of Monrovia, for 30 years. Blanche Pennington; two sons, briel's Catholic Church, Brade merley of West Keansburg and sia. A motion picture that Mrs. Louis Wenning, both of this Liberia, and was general super- Surviving are his wife, Marj Robert F. Pennington of Yonkers velt. Frank Weber of North Arlington; GROUP TO MEET "touches all those warm human city. intendent of construction of four a son, Bart Rogers of Monmoui N. Y., and James W. Pennington Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Miss Jane Weber MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The things movies should be about, Services will be held Wednes- tunnels under the Hudson River. Beach; five grandchildren ai of New Brunswick; six daughters, Thomas F. Maher; a son, Ray- and Mrs. Patrioia Ann Crosby Book Discussion Group of Tem- it is the story of a simple man, day at 3 a.m. at the Woolley Fu- two sisters, Mrs. Concetta Nate Mrs. Helen E. Webb of Asbury mond Maher,, of Freehold, and Besides his sons, he is survived both of Hazlet, and 11 grand ple Shalom will review the works yet he could be all men." Says neral Home, here. A Requiem of Clifton and Miss Mary Ru, Park, Mrs. MUdred B. Edhols o four daughters, M(s. Frank by his wife, Mrs. Emily Jane children. of author Philip Wylie, Tuesday, Judith Crist, TV and newspaper Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. giero of Italy. Long Branch, Mrs. Mary A, Becker of Morganville, Mrs. Seeds McMenimen, and three Jan. 25 at 8:30 p.m. in tne critic: "It is a beautiful and of- at the Star of the Sea Church, Keyes and Mrs. Ruth E. Jones, Robert Heldel of Freehold, Mrs. The funeral will be Wednes grandchildren. The funeral will be tomorro home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Anes, ten brilliant film which brings Rev. John Horan, officiating. Bur- both here, Mrs. Evelyn V. R Joseph Oppici of Colts Neck and day at 10 a.m. :n the Laurel The funeral will be Wednesday from the Marrocco Memorii 113 Andover La. the vivid beauty of 19th century ial will be in Mount Carmel Cenv som and Mrs. Ethel D. McKiniie, Mrs. Edmund \Hyde of Groton, Funeral Home, West Keansburg, fiom the Colonial Home, East Home, 66 Passaic Ave., Passa St. Petersburg to teeming life, etery, West Long Branch. Orange, with a High Mass of at 8:30 a.m.. to Mt. Carm both of the Bronx; a brother, Mass. with Rev. Newton W. Greiner, Clark W. Pennington of Philadel of the Keansburg Methodist Sell Fast! The Daily Register with a brilliant series ol Dick- Requiem at 10 a.m. in Our Lady Church where Requiem Mass wi A Requiem Mass will be of- enslan caricatures." be offered at 9 a.m. Burial wi phia; four sisters, Mrs. William fered Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Church, officiating. Classified. RAYMOND 0. KRUSER Help of Christians Catholic Church, East Orange. be in Calvary Cemetery, Patei Smith' and Mrs. Ira Ferrell, both KEYPORT - Raymond 0. son. of Swedesboro, Mrs. Ruth Wrigh Kruser, 66, brother of Borough HAROLD E. UPPINCOTT of Long Branch, and Mrs. Allan Councilman Frederick L. Kruser, KARM1NGDALE - Harold E. MRS. FRANCISCO CHERO Todd of Cleveland, Ohio, and 23 died Saturday in Perth Amboy Lipplncott, 66, of Tinton Falls MID0LETOWN - Mrs. Marl grandchildren. General Hospital. Rd. died Saturday in his home Chero, 65, of 1055 Southwes Services will be held tomor- XT THE Mr. Kruser, 249 Main St., was after a long illness. Third St., Hallandale, Fla, row-at 11 a.m. in Quinn Chapel, UTOHTOWN E born in Staten Island. A lifelong Mr. Lippincott was born in died Saturday in (he home AME Church, here, with Rev. MONMc/uTH resident here, he was the aon of Howell Township, son of the late her daughter, Mrs, Carmen Ce; H. A. Rhoadcs officiating. Burial, CIRCLE the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Lippincott. rato of 289 Main St., Keypoi under the direction of the Jame A DIVISION OfR.H.MACY*CO»INO.I V. Kruser. He was a retired employee of Mrs. Chero was born in Newa H. Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury He was a member of Calvary the Suburban Propane Gas Co. and formerly lived here. Park, will be in Mount Peace M«thodist Church, the H.G. Me- and a member of the Knights of She and her husband owm Cemetery, Lawnside. Cully chapter of the Telephone Pythias Lodge, Adelphia. the former Chero Farm Marke Pioneers of America, the loca Surviving are his wife, Mrs. on Rt. 35, here. She was a mem ALFRED R. ANDERSON American Legion post, and was Helen Bentley Lippincott; a son, ber of the St. Anthony's Society ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Al t World War I Army veteran Harold E. Lippincott, Jr., at Red Bank. fred R. Anderson, 81, of 2S Fourth An employee of New Jersey Bel home; four daughters, Mrs. Ann Surviving are her husbani Ave., died Saturday in the At Telephone Co. for 43 years, he Marie Blaine at home, Mrs. Jane Francisco Ohero; five son: lantic Highlands Nursing Home. retired last year. Andreen and Mrs. Alice Hassard Dominick Chero of Irvingtoi of this place, and Miss Emma Born in Norway, Mr. Anderson Also surviving are his wife, Daniel Chero of Rahway, Loui had resided here 20 years. Lou Lippincott in Baumholder, Chero of Fort Lauderdale, Fla Mrs. Gladys Johnson Kruser; a He is survived by four nieces. son, Raymond 0. Kruser, Jr. Germany; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Frank Chero, Jr., and Josepl NOW AT ALL 8 BAMBERGER STORES- of Livingston: two daughters Jones of Colts Neck and Mrs Chero of Little Silver; fiv The funeral will be tomorrow Mrs. Donald Fingar of Coram, Evelyn Eardley, here; three daughters, Mrs. Jane Thacksto at 11 a.m. in Posten Funera; WHY PAY TWICE AS MUCH NEXT YEAR? N.Y., and Mrs. Edgar Disbrow brothers, James M. and Kermit of Scottsdale, Ariz., Mrs. Amie Home with Rev. Harry Kraft, STOCK UP NOW, SAVE 50% AND CHOOSE of West Hartford. Conn., and 10 R. Lippincott, here, and John Emovino of Cliffwood, Mrs. \z pastor of Central Baptist Church, . grandchildren. Paul Lippincott of Neptune, and Martinello of East Brunswic officiating. Burial will be in FROM A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT five grandchildren. Mrs. Arthur Reid in Californi George Washington Memorial The funeral will be tomorrow The funeral will be tomorrow and Mrs. Cerrato; two brothers, Park, Paramus. at 11 a.m. in Bedlc Funeral at 11 a.m. in the C.H.T. Clayton Amil Ammiano of Glen Ridg< Home, with Rev. David Proper! and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, and Armand Ammiano of Bloom COURTENEAY OVERMAN pastor of Calvary Church, of- with Rev. Horace Frantz officiat- field, and 21 grandchildren. FAIR HAVEN - Courteneay ficiating. Burial will be In Old ing. Burial will be in Evergreen A High Mass of Requiem Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. Overman, 67, of 171 Oak PI., died Cemetery, here. be celebrated Wednesday Friday at Emery Manor Nursing 9 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholi Home, Madison Township. ALBERT W. HAUFFMAN Church, Keyport. Burial, undi RED BANK - Albert W. the direction of the Day Funti Born in East Orange, he was the son of the late William W HALF-PRICE Hauffman, 71, of 38 Drummond al Home, will be in St. Joseph' Ave., died Saturday in Riverview Cemetery,. and Mildred P. Overman. He re Hospital. sided here 19 years. Born in Brooklyn, he was the JOHN EMSLIE Mr. Overman had been em- ployed by the Johnson and Mur son ot the late Albert and Emily MURFREESBORO, Tenn. :• phy Shoe Manufacturing Co. W. Hauffman, John Emslie, 59, father of El Newark. He was a retired maintenance Errislie ol Leonardo, Ni'iJ.; d:i man of Driver-Harrison ^ Friday in his home, here. Surviving are his'wife, Mrs. Margaret French Overman; a ison. He formerly lived in Kearny son, William F. Overman of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. N. J., and was a plant engineei Fair Haven, and a daughter, Mrs Alfred Herbert of Red Bank; two for E. I. duPont deNemours Co Douglas Mercer, now in Switzer brothers, John and Harry Hauff- in North Arlington, N. J. man of St. Petersburg, Fla.; land. Surviving, besides his soi Boxed Christmas cards seven grandchildren, and five The funeral will be today al jreat-grandchildren. His wife, are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Purdle Emslie; two other sofS, 2 p.m. at St. George's-by-the^Riv- Mrs. Iona Clayton Hauffman, died er Episcopal Church, Rumson, wo years ego. Ronald and John Emslie, here; REUSSILLES' two brothers, Robert Emslie with Rev. G. P. Mellick Belshaw The funeral will be tomorrow Pennsylvania and James Emsli officiating. Burial, under the di- and gift wrappings 36 BROAD ST. at 2 p.m. at Adams Memorial in Florida; and four sisters, Mrs, rection of Adams Memorial RED BANK Home, with Rev. Isaac Rotten- John Drawbill, Mrs. Robert Me- Home, Red Bank, will be in Rose- berg, of the First Reformed Cracken and Mrs. Arthur Ridoul dale Cemetery, Orange. Church of New Shrewsbury, offic of New York and Mrs. Duran iatlng. Burial will be in Fair Rogers of Linden, N. J. FRANK LOVERSIDGE, SR. View Cemetery, Middletown. REGULARLY <1 TO 6.95 Services will be tomorrow RED BANK — Frank Lomas 2 p.m. from the Armitage Fi Loversidge, Sr., 73, of 49 Locusl neral Home, Kearny. Burial wi Ave., died Saturday in his home be in Restland Memorial Part A resident here 50 years, he was born in Eatontown, son ol C. LUCKEY BOWMAN the late George and Sarah Field COLEBROOK, Conn. (AP)-( ing Loversidge. He retired nine Luckey Bowman, 78, a form years ago as a substation opera- vice president of Standard Oil tor for the Jersey Central Power New Jersey, died yesterday afti and Light Co. after 41 years with 50c to 3.48 a long illness. the company. Mr. Bowman, a native of Je Mr. Loversidge was an exempt sey City, N. J., developed and ma member of the Union Hose Co., You know what I didn't get for Christmas? keted the insecticide "Flit" whi: a member of the First Reformed FAMOUS NAMES IN THIS GICANTIC SALI A new tuxedo! I'll rent one at J. Kridel. he was in charge of Standa Church of New Shrewsbury, an Oil's consumer products division. exempt member\of the Eaton • NORCROSS • BROWNIE At the time of his death, he was town Fire Department, a life an investment broker with the member of Mystic Brotherhood • PARAMOUNT • TIE TIE Hartford firm of Putnam, Coffii Lodge 21, F&AM, and a charter and Burr. member of the Sunrise Rod and • RUST CRAFT • ART GUILD Gun Club. Bowman was a graduate • AMERICAN ARTISTS • CALIFORNIA ARTISTS ALUMINUM Princeton, where he played oi Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the varsity baseball team. Mary. O. Murphy Loversidge; He was at one time public r< wo daughters. Miss Dorothy M. •-.e' GUTTER TALK lations director for Seagram's Dis Loversidge at home and Mrs. • Thousands of boxed, fresh cards tilleries, Ltd., and for a timi Ellwood W. Hendricks of Middle* GET THE BEST, IT HAS TO LAST A LONG TIME owned the Bowman and Colum town; three sons, Frank L. Lover- —same or assorted design bia advertising agency in New sidge, Jr., and Jack Loversidge • Thousands of spools of colorful ribbons ' • We recommend Facia York City. of this borough, and Robert D. and ready made bows Hanger assembly system Mr. Bowman lived in Colebrool Loversidge of Little Silver: a for the past 22 years. sister, Mrs. Ethel Morris of Ea- • Rolls and rolls of beautiful gift wrappings • Spike and Ferrule are He is survived by his wife, tontown; 10 grandchildren, and a O. K. (It's easily In- Clarice; a daughter, Mrs. James reat-grandson. • Flat wrappings, boxed wrapping with cutter edges stalled) but It prohibits Cantwcll, Jr., Wilton; a brother, The funeral will be tomorrow • Huge selection of tags and labels H. Mark Bowman, McLean, Va. "Free Moving Principle" at 10 a.m. in the Worden Fu- and two sisters, Ann Lucke; neral Home with Rev. Isaac C. • Conductor Bracket as- Bowman, Princeton, N. J., am Rottenberg, pastor of the First Sorry, no Telewrvle* or mall. Stationery (Dtpl. 47), Mall Livtl, lambcrger't Monmouth. Clementine Bowman, Harrisor And ot Paramut, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrlitown, Plalnfitld, Princeton, Cherry Hill. sembly attaches the Reformed Church, officiating. N. Y. Burial will be in Greerilawn Cem- downspout from the Funeral services will be here etery. Firemen's and Masonic back. tomorrow. services will be tonight. MISS ELIZABETH M. HEGARTY RED BANK — Miss Elizabeth ROBERT JESSE HALL FREE M. Hegarty. 60, of 216 Maple HAZLET - Roherf Jesse Hall, Ave,, died Saturday in her home. 76, of 19 Oregon Ave. died yes- ESTIMATES Miss Hegarty was born in New terday in Monmouth Medical York City, daughter of the late Center, Long Branch. George T. and Mary* Coffey Mr. Hall was born in England V A good Installation of aluminum rain-carrying tqulpmenr Hegarty. and formerly lived in Brooklyn. theuld uu .032 (th* heavyweight aluminum], Facia apron She owned the Black and Gcd- He had lived here eight years. whet* ponlble, Facia hanger atsembly and the belt and des Foreign Freight Broker^ firm He was a member of Geth- complete »yi!em. Com* In and allow ut ta explain it. We n New. York, retiring last August. semane Lutheran Church, Key- have gutter In stock—U ft., 21 ft. and 30 ft. lengtht. She was a member of the For- port, and the senior citizens We alto help do-lt-younelferi at ta hew to do it. eign Brokers and Freight For- group of St. John's Methodist warders Association, and a com Church, here. municant of St. James Catholic Surviving are his wife, Mrs. • IUDCET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Church, here. She had lived in Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5t30 F.M. Amelia Flynn Hall; two daugh- Red Bank 20 years. Wedneiday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. ters, Mrs. Madeline Moen of Lit- This week Bamberger's Monmouth open "Between Yanko'i and Reuulllai' " Surviving are a sister, Mre. tle Ferry and Mrs. Mildred Bernard Maloney of Horschead, Oman with whom he lived; nine T) N. Y., and a nephew, Francis grandchildren and four great- Maloney of Horsehcad. grandchildren. Mon., Tues. Wed., Thurs. till 9:30 p.m., A Requiem Mass will be offered Services will be held Wednes- JJAJWIIS kao w&iyvwng tomorrow in St. James Church at day at 11 a.m. :n the Day Fu- 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK 9 a.m. Burial, under the direc- neral Home, Keyport, with Rev. Friday till 6 p.m. ion of the John E. Day Funeral Frederick Boos officiating. Bur- Home, will be in Mount Olivet ial will be In Cypress Hills Ceme- • ••«(••••••••••••]§• Cemetery, Middletown. - tery, Brooklyn. TO SPONSOR CONTEST war* iopp(i«4 by THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Dec 27, 196S- It Botti «t Education to pro- Ml Taq»y«o' AMOcUtion will Novd Approach Used tt ttu deski. joMffc W«M>, sponsor a Christmas home light- >nner botnf nmnbe?, lupptied lag contest 4uing thli weefc tany test tubes, flasks, hollow Prizes will be awarded to three In Study of Science nd solid glasi tubing and ileo- WE WILL BE CLOSED THIS WEEK FOR winners. ' ol lamps. Children have gattv HAZLET — A novel approach they let them stand overnight. Since solutions are supposed to red such unKkely things as old INVENTORY. WE WILL REOPEN JAN- to the study of science has been 1 lotors, old batteries, micro- undertaken at Sycamore Drive be clear, some cloudy tea solu- tions presented a problem cope sets of their own, wires, UARY 6, AS USUAL School with a classroom turned "That's because it was set in inc sheets, vinegar, mothballs, into a science' laboratory. a cool place, just like putting alad oil and they are still look Students hare already devised, iced tea into a freezer," sug- ig. One pupil even salvaged a ID LIKE fO DWELL': performed and evaluated such gested one mother to a query by attered Eleotrolux. SAID SANTA*FOE. i experiments as, "Can a Worm her daughter. To solve this, the Many future experiments are tanned in the fields of chemis- LIQUIDATORSi THEY HEAT IT WELL.'* Stand Pain?" (It can.) "Can aclass is investigating whether it Worm be Cut in Half-and Still is the strength of the solution, ry, biology, electricity and me- 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Uve?" (Yes.) "Can it be Cuttiie effect of light, or the cool sorology. • Three Times and Still live? ing that causes ths cloudiness. (None did.) To overcome the tack of labor- Experimenting included list- atory facilities such as il n k s , ing materials, carefully observ- laboratory tables, faucets, chenv ing and noting results after icals, glassware and other ap- guessing the outcome. Future paratus, ingenious methods experiments in the biological have been devised. The Christmai? CeM will include dissections of For S«nf« Imowi ... a warm animals and plants, cell obser- Eatontown PRICE ham* mum a Mtrry Christmail vation, growing and observing Uit our Fu«l Oil for a happy protozoa. Daniel Smith has al- College students home for the holiday uaionl ready taught a white mouse to Christmas holidays include Rob- scamper through a maze. ert E. Whitfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Whitfield, Clin AWARD — George F. Senn,' left, 21 Orchard Rd., River Current chemistry experi- ments are exploring the mys-ton Ave., from Bucknell; Thomas Plaza, director of the Engineering Directorate, U.S. Army teries of solutions and suspen- R. Keevil, son of Mr. and Mrs SATCOM Agency, Fort Monmouth, receives an Out- sions. Recently, the classroom Ralph T. Keevil, Broad St., from SALE standing Performance Award from Col. Mitchel Golden- was a busy place, as room moth- Glassbora; Miss Nancy White era assisted the young scientists thai, commanding officer of the agency. The award was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred by carefully pouring boiling wa- Moag, Wyckoff Rd., and from earned while Mr. Senn was chief engineer and civilian ter Into flasks. The students, Fairleigh Dickinson, Miss Kathy All CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS, DECORATIONS, CARDS, and director of the agency's Ground System Department and working in teams of two at Festa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs desks protected by asbestos Vincent Festa, Campbell Dr. was working on SYNCOM projects during 1963 andsheets, made and observed solu- WRAPP1N6S FROM OUR "TRIMATRK" SHOP. 1964, , ' tions of tea, sugar and copper suHate. After filtering them Mr. and Mrs: Leslie D. Seely, through funnels and filter paper, South St., are In St. Louis, Mo. Squad Has Party For It^ Children visiting their son-in-law and CLIPFWOOD — Frank Bertu- Christmas party in the squad "DRESS-UP" DAY daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank- lin Seeland. •tkfc.CHINAa«ui. is, captain of the Matawan Town- building here. AI Joaquin. acted HAZLET — Students in grades ship First Aid_and-Rescue_Sgilad, as Santa Claus, distributing pres- five through eight at the Lillian Dr. and Mrs. Norman p. Thet- HEAT has announced the squad answer- ents to the children. A ventrilo- Drive School participated in a ford, South St., entertained las GLASS SHOP CfltfftlTEMMEMMFORT ed- 99 calls during November. quist entertained. The members "dress-up" day. Boys wore jack- Sunday for Misses Diane and Is- Among these were 4G emergen- of the Ladies Auxiliary , served ets and ties while girls wore abel Valiella, New York City, BROAD at HARDING • RED BANK cy transports, 21 transports,; 13 refreshments. Richard Stark, New Brunswick, party dresses. The event was and Dr. Fritz Post, Nuremberg, accidents, six fire and 13 com- sponsored by the Student Coun- FlUHR munity service calls. The am- Germany. Dr. Post is interning bulances travelled 2,338 miles Need Money? Sell those things cil. ' • . . . • : at Fitkin Hospital. > FUEL OIL ( and members donated 435 manyo- u really don't need with a hours to first aid call activity. Daily Register Classified Ad. 7W SH 1-6IOO On Dec. 18, the squad was host [o the children of members at a Call now. SMART SHOPPERS KNOW THAT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES' PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE — IS THE SAVINGEST SALE OF THE YEAR MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Save up to 47c each STOCK UP! DAN RIVER EVERY DEPARTMENT - EVERY ITEM •v^a^ HRSf QUALITY REDUCED AS MUCH AS 50% NOW! MUSLIN SHEETS EVERY DINING ROOM EVERY DANISH SOFA OR CHAIR About 142 Items 72x108" flat or twin fitted 100 Sets Reg. 2.04 Slothed Reduced From From 15%-40% Fabulous low price! First quality, heavy duty cotton muslin sheets, famous for long wear through EVERY BEDROOM EVERY MATTRESS OR BOX SPREVG countless washings! Every one with the famous Dan River label. White 320 to team with your colored sheets. Sets 81x108" flat or double fitted bottom, Re>S. 2.44 each 1.97 Slashed Reduced From From 42xM* pHlowcatM, Rttr. 2/98e 2/87C EVERY JABJJE LAMP EVERY OCCASIONAL TABLE

Reduced From 15%-50% From" 20*45* EVERY LIVING ROOM SECTIONAL EVERY RECREATION ROOM SOFA 225 Special! Styles ,124 Reduced FAMOUS DAN RlV« From From LUXURY 180 COUNT PERCAU SHEETS EVERY RECLINING CHAIR Hundreds and Hundreds of Top Quality Top Brand Furniture Items Reduced 107 OUR OWM "SERENE" 2.54 AS MUCH AS 50% RAYON-ACRILAN* 72x108" «at, DONT HESITATE, DONT DELAY DELUXE BLANKET twin fined bottom From 10%-30% Hurry in now for the savingest sale of the year! 3.99 2.97 CONVINIINT CHARGE PLANS ... • tO-day charge, with no talimt • No muty down ... . budget payimnt and tik* •• t* It t* pa* Made for us by a fa- - •ll*w ntonded lay-oway plait—merehandlia will b* h«ld rniril Mtdtd. mous maker. Warm, machine-washable. Rayon-Acrilan* acryl- ic blanket with 5-inch nylon bindings. Lovely decorator colors. 72x 90 inches.

VMimday Friday Downtown Red Bank °!!«•«!•«r • 'HI »:00 Open Every Nile Til 9)30—Sat. Til 6:00, Route 35, Middletown, N. J., OS 1-0400. Route 22 Union, N. J. MU 8-5B00 Jim Biebop. Reporter Register's Opinion A Petty I've been sitting in the office looking at two battered De Gaulle's New Term white suitcases and two typewriters-one electee, one- Royal Now that the French voters have change but they are not eager to portable. Someday I would like to figure how many times I have bought these things in tips. Not that I'm a tightwad, elected President Charles de Gaulle favor a government that is merely a Nor am I the last of the big spenders. But, believe me, thi to > new seven-year term, the mean- projection of the image of one man. suitcases and typewriters have been bought over and over , Ing that emerges from the two recent If a campaign utterance means again in gratuities. Four days ago, my wife and I drove to elections Is that Frenchmen are show- anything, President de Gaulle will, ac- Miami International Airport. She is my ing an encouraging kind of political cording to Premier Georges Pompidou, full-time secretary and assistant, and hav- maturity. "re-think his policies" as a result of ing spoiled herself with an;electric type- the • substantial opposition vote. Such writer, cannot use mine. So— two suitcases, By giving General de Gaulle a bare two typewriters. The porter took them out 44 per cent of the vote in the first a reorientation in the direction' of less of the trunk of the car and put them* on • election on Dec. 5, Frenchmen forced nationalistic stance would be wel- handtruck and pushed them 160 feet. Tip: $1. the president into a run-off election comed by France's allies. Meanwhile, At Toronto, a red cap helped us carry the luggage to a waiting car. Tip: $1. Tha and in effect rebuffed his implied ap- however, the United States should still driver took us to the Park Plaza Hotel. Tip peal for support as the indispensable be gratified over the re-election of to driver for lifting luggage from trunk ud leader. The voters clearly indicated General de Gaulle. No matter how BISHOP putting it on sidewalk: $2. A doorman called a bellman who put the bags on a truck and brought;them up that, as citizens of a democratic coun- unco-operative he ha4 been on such to room 833. He also opened the blinds, pressed the light try, they did not want to be taken matters as NATO, the Common Mar- switch, >and turned the heat on. $2. for granted. Yet they were not pre- ket, disarmament and Viet Nam, he The next morning, after a t.v. show, we checked out. A pared to repudiate the Gaullist policies is still a staunch friend of the West bellman took the bags to the front door and left them. $1. An which have unquestionably brought and, unlike the defeated candidate, he airport limousine driver drove 19 miles to the airport, and took them from the trunk and placed them on a walk. $2 more. France into a new era of stability, can be counted on to maintain stability A red cap took them to Air Canada and placed them on a prosperity and high standing among and continuity in France. machine to be weighed. $1. nations, By keeping President de Gaulle In • • • AT KENNEDY fNTERNATirjiVA]L-Affport, a man got the In the run-off election, the voters power, the French have given a final bags, and took them to the street to hunt for a taxi. $1.50. The registered substantial support of the and deserved vote of confidence to driver put the white bags in the trunk, and the typewriters; president by giving him 55 per cent one of the last great figures in the on the front seat beside him. Unfortunately, all his spirk plugs died behind St. Patrick's Cathederal. He said he would of the total. But the 45 per cent gar- World War II era. Now that he has transfer us to another cab, even though the Christmas rush nered by the other candidate, Francois been given the privilege of another may make this feat difficult, Mitterrand, was enough to indicate a term in office and at the same time $7.50 for fare, $1.50 for dead taxi. The next taxi took us sizable political opposition. Mitterrand chastened by the registering of less to Ashley-Famous Agency on Sixth Avenue (my agents). Fare 70 cents. Driver carried the typewriters—I toted the bags—to made his strong showing despite the than total support, perhaps the presi- the doorway. Tip: $1. Saw Jay Sanford and Phyllis Jackson fact that he was the Communist- dent will use his opportunity to lead and carried bags to Hilton Hotel around the corner. Appeared backed candidate and many demo- the formulation of a less personal Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth on Merv Griffin show that night without bags, except'under cratic anti-Gaullists were therefore party program and to prepare the way eyes. Bellman picked up luggage, carried It to front desk. Said loath to support him. The implication for a smooth transition after he is he had to leave. Tip: $1. Another man waited until we regis- is that Frenchmen didn't want a gone. tered, then carried the luggage to room 2610. Turned on lights, The Problems of Prosperity heat, and put luggage on racks. $2. For almost 10 yean, we have been striv- military spending is soaring and that Viet Left Hilton for Penn Station at 1 p.m. next day. Bellman A New Nixon Enigma ing to achieve today's "problems": an over- Nam is putting mounting pressures on mate- carried luggage to front door, while I paid bill. Gave him $1. «11 unemployment rate down to aground i rials and manpower. It's enough to know He. looked at it, then studied me. Reached and found fifty It is not always the simplest thing dential ticket in 1968, and especially per cent, with unemployment among married that these pressures are coming on top of cents more. ;He almost gave it back. $1.50. In the world to tell precisely what one headed by a man who already in men down to a virtual, minimum; an econ- pressures caused by huge business and con- • • • 1965 is suggesting that the opposition omy booming along at sumer spending. The threat of overheating CAB DRIVER TOOK us to railroad terminal. Paid fare, Richard M. Nixon means by what he close to full capacity, with cannot be disputed. gave him a dollar. Red cap said our train was not ready, will hold the White House at least says. He has been known to comment businessmen investing rec- So, the fiscal policies which have fueled tagged bags, gave us stubs, and said he would meet us on the seven more years? ord amounts to modernize our upturn for so long are being drastically ramp at train time. He did. Gave him $2. He said each bag ' on issues of the day in ways that are, Then there is the possibility that and add to productive ca- changed. O and typewriter cost 45 cents, leaving little for him. Flipped to put it delicately, subject to varied pacity. For the first time in, manywears, a choice anothe/ buck. a mellowing Mr. Nixon only meant to Throughout this entire between "guns and butter" is being seriously Steward on train placed bags on platform, dusted our interpretations. slip Mr. Humphrey a little Yuletide upturn of 1961-66, these two debated. Should some Great Society pro- seats Got off at 30th St. Philadelphia. Gave him $1 to lift bags 7 So when the nimble Mr. Nixon cheer. Perhaps he merely wanted to "problems" hare been the grams be shelved and others cut back'to and place them on platform. Found a porter who wheeled basic objectives of admin- offset the rise in military spending? Or much luggage up ramps and down to taxi station. Cost $2. talks as he did recently to Vice Presi- let it be known that this nation's only istration and congressional should income taxes be hiked to cover the ( Drove to KYW-TV for appearance on the Mike Douglas dent Hubert Humphrey, what is one living two-term GOP vice president is eccfnomy policy actions. The higher military spending? My preference is Show. Gave cab driver $1 for allowing me to get the bags to think? According to the Associated confident that Hubert will receive the PORTER goal of fiscal policy has for cutbacks in programs that are not urgent- o\it of his trunk. Carried them into studio. Went through re- ly needed in an economy operating at a boom LBJ blessing for a second term. been multi-billion dollar tax reduction in the hearsal, told my stories, was finished after two hours with Press, Mr. Nixon, in assuring the vice tace of persistent budget deficits. The goal level and it would be comforting to have a noble human being—Mike himself—and lugged bags out to president that experience would teach On the. other hand, those who of monetary policy has been ample supply projects on the shelf for immediate use if cutb and got taxi to 30th Street Station. and when the economy slbWS. There also is of credit at comparatively Inexpensive in- )No train ready. Gave cab driver $1 and porter another him how best to space out acceptances would reject the possibility that Mr. the danger that we might slam on the brakes terest rates to encourage business and con- dollar to place luggage in check room while going out to to assorted invitations, said in these Nixon is mellowing might interpret his sumer borrowing. At the same time Congress too hard if higher federal income taxes are imposed while Social Security taxes are ris- dinner. Returned and picked up bags for $1.80 and couldn't find words: remark as meaning that, in his judg- has passed, unprecedented laws to educate, a jred cap to take them to the train. Kelly carried one type- train and retrain workers, to rehabilitate dis- ing steeply and state and local taxes are "By the end of the eight years you ment, Mr. Humphrey will be a dead zooming. But the decisions are still to be writer and briefcase. 1 took two suitcases and electric machine. tressed areas, to spur business investments • • • Will be in office, you'll be able to stay duck when he rounds out a second in plants and equipment. made in Washington. RESTED EVERY 50 FEET. Got two-thirds of th« way to The list of actions it 'extraordinarily * # • • . • • home nights and take things easier." term in 1972. And that someone else the train when a red cap said: "Here lam." He put th» stuff varied, long and Ifnpressivi^f nd the ,«cftW»v.; MEANWHILE, THE MONETARY policies First off, naturally, Republicans —a Kennedy?" A Scrahtoht a Romney? on'aT frock, pinned tags to each item, and discussed his sev- have worked. Today, as We approalS^fie which have' fueled our upturn for so long j eral illnesses and many pills as he pushed the truck down to can be forgiven for wondering if Mr. or maybe even a Nixon?-r- will then 59th, month of uninterrupted business upturn, are being drastically changed as Well. the proper platform. I remembered the 45 cents per item, paid Nixon, who is thought to have been emerge as the new occupant of the we finally are achieving our employment and The availability of credit has beejj re- him and gave an extra dollar for more aspirin. ' unsuccessful in, purging himself of po- White House. production goals. But instead of reveling in duced in the face of skyrocketing demands our gijod fortune, we are worrying that our for credit. Interest rates have been boosted Sat on train to Newark, got off and paid porter $1. Red litical ambitions, is crassly writing off It will be some time, of course, economy may become too buoyant and that to historically high marks. The aim of mone- cap got us a taxi to airport: $2. Got to Newark in time to make GOP chances in 1968. Since it is un- before seasoned political observers high employment and production will bring tary policy is to discourage some borrowing National Airlines 9 p.m. to Miami. Gave porter $1. We ex- changed hard glances. likely that the Republicans would offer correctly divine the deeper meanings back inflation. Because of these dangers the in this period. economic policy "mix" which has propelled In addition, it's a certainty that the Presi- Arrived Miami at 11:30 p.m. Gayle there to meet us. Mr. Humphrey a spot on their presi- of this most recent Nixonesque enig- us toward our goals is being' drastically dent's economic-messages next month will She's the original tightwad. Yanked the luggage from porter, dential ticket three years from now— ma. We are confident that by then, changed. , emphasize to a new degree the imperative handed one piece to each member of family and we carried or, indeed, that he would accept the the agile Mr. Nixon will have Weighed • • • . ' ' .• need for restraint in price and wage increases. it to' car. Elapsed time: four days. Tips: $35.60. . . honor—one must assume that Mr. HAD IT NOT BEEN for the sharp build- - The diplomatic, political, emotional in with another statement intended to up in Viet Nam spending, the odds are we agonies of Viet Nam need no explanation—. Nixon has concluded that Hubert will amplify, if not clarify his profound would not be so concerned about inflation and now tfre war is also taking much of the remain as vice president until 1972. remark to a man who he presupposes now. It isn't necessary to get into the guess- "economic joy" out of our prosperity. It'» Events of Years will also go down in history as little ing game about the precise size of the ad- irony indeed that, because of this war, the If that is so, should the Republi- ministrative budget President Johnson will achievements of prosperity are turning out cans even bother nominating a presi- more than another two-termer. submit next month. It's enough to know that to be the problems 7>Tp"roseerlty. 50 Years Ago

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington John Chamberlain: These Days Melvin A. Price of Leonardo had his two pet bean killed because he was afraid they might get' away and frighten people. The two-year-old bean were given to him arcubt. He planned to send bear meat to a few of his epicurean Three Red Factions Battling Our Underpaid State Legislatorsfriends. Joseph Turner of Asbury Park and J. Homer Strove of WASHINGTON - There will be much demonstrate the success and worldwide Im- What is the point in being a governor few limit both the regular and special ses- Ocean Grove joined the aviation corps attached to the U.S. furious haranguing and fulminating against pact of his revolution. or t state legislator today?. With the political sions, prescribing a fixed number of days for Naval Reserve. U. S. "imperialism" at the Tricontinental Con- * There are strong reasons to believe the strength gravitating to the cities, and a new which pay will be allowed. In Rhode Island, ference dictator Fidei Castro is staging in Kremlin actually initiated the affair and Department of Housing and Urban Develop- a state legislator can earn all of $300 a Havana Jan. 3-10, but the really significant ment setting up shop in Washington, it won't year, for doing the state's business. ' used Castro as a front. Purpose of the Soviet castigating will be that which takes place out be long before our state The travel and daily expense allowances 25 Years Ago of sight among feuding Communist delega- was two-fold: To stage a far-flung anrJ-Viet capitals have become pro- range all over the lot. Some states offer tions. Nam propaganda attack against the U.S. in vincial backwaters. The reimbursement for actual expenses; others The world famous Don Cossack choir sang at Long Branch Red delegations from its own front yard; to display Moscow's dom- mayor of Milwaukee, so I prefer a fixed amount per day, per session, High School, sponsored by the Co-operative Concert Associa- was told by complaining more than 100 Latin Amer- inance over Peiping among Communist par- or per year. New Jersey legislators get rail- tion. ican, African and Asian Wisconsin legislators at the way passes, but, oddly, the state makes no ties, particularly in Latin America. countries are slated to be recent State Legislative automobile mileage refund arrangements, The Johnson turkey farm of Middletown moved ! American Newapaper Fnhllibrr. Aatoe. their legislators for regular sessions on a do well to read a remarkable book by Alexis from North American imperialism," she de- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation daily pay plan. In Louisiana, the daily fee de Toqueville called "The Old Regime in claimed, "is able to carry out its revolution, Th« rted Bank Rulater, Inc., aalumia no financial is $50. In Rhode Island, Kansas, and North 'France," which shows what happened when thenjall peoples everywhere can do so." r«aponalbllltlea for typographical arrora In adv.rtla.manta, Dakota, the amount is a paltry $5. Several • • + but will reprint without rlurfe, that part ot an ad»er. Paris took control of the French provinces. tf">ment In which the typographical error occura Advertliera states circumscribe the sum total of a legis- will pleaai notify Hie mananmanl Iraratdlalalv of any The French experienco might frighten the WHERE AND WHO STARTED IT — Fidel •rror whlci] may occur. lator's reward by limiting the length of the legislators into voting themselves more money Castro is claiming he organized the idea of legislative session. Others allow for unlim- "The winner,..and Uiss Plckst.of 1965.*. Thla mwanaptr aaaumei no reipotulblHUea (or iUta- and a more certain hold on a state's power the Tricontlnential Conference to strikingly nrniu of opinion ID l.tttra from tla nadara. ited length and pay for special sessions. A to handle things inside its own boundaries, from Col lfornld.,.1" , -"* boxes in tixit itom, These taw totaled 1530, which along SOndt eost plenty. So *> 1#*W. W**m, tod »wf - r wtth that «ent la by other*, put us over the two marie, tops in ton centers. Public wmvfjgm *»** tor'these items or to A Job for the (guilty, and ftry high to the state. missiles and w«rptenei. Wt Mf* to j*pq§e. TO Refli^Rd. '-'I' Also to the feorough officials, who so generously cooper- Finally, there la life ft«f. Stajca I ia» being; very realistic, ated, by granting us this permission. I am going to call lite the most basic, most material thing toter idem Jetta** ftwaftwa «* «M*w, pcovVW New SJfcewsbury, NJ. To th»*Editor: • . i . Finally to' the Red Bank Register, which through pub- we possess If the Viet Sam war escalates to World War •>**•*»*•*»* , addrtadd i and telephonl e number. LeHen Three, my nice job at the electronics* ceatef really doesn't •M b« limited to NO words. All fetters are subject to con- The civil rights movement is not new. It has been in prog- licity we received in its columns helped make this successful. ress since the war between the states. The civil rights move- Again our thanks to all, and our best wishes for a Merry mean very much. As a matter of fact, both tt and I stand tautton and editing. Endonementi of political candidate or an excellent chance of being annihilated. awmtrdal products arc not acceptable. ment is. a battle to afford to all men the opportunity to be Christmas and a Happy New Year, judged on their own merit, not on .the basis of color or ant .j Vincent J. Moyes Make up your own balance sheet./Try to decide "whati cestory. Commander in it for me?" In • many areas of our country; there is discrimination Very truly yours, Asks Government Change against minority groups. This radal inequality is one factor Allen Strasburger 27 Pine St. detrimental to the spread of democracy to newly emerging Viet Nam Balance Sheet Lincroft, N. J. nations. The United States preaches the equality of man, 28 Hudson Ave. To the Editor: yet tolorates discrimination and inequality. These two factors Red Bank, N. J. It Is amailng that some "Middletowners" are so ignorant cannot exist simultaneously. Racial inequality must be elim- To the Editor: of civic government as to sponsor a movement to retain the inated so all nations may see that democracy in theory is I am often accused of being idealistic (as if it were a PARKWAY* present horse-arid-buggy-day type of "committee" government democracy in practice. . crime!), so this time I will try to be hard-headed and ma- THE CITY? for the township. By paid advertisement and proptganda they Sincerely, terialistic. I want to examine the Viet Nam war Irom the point are attempting to make loyal citizens believe that a change to Janet Sperling of view of "what's in it for me." GOING TO a' council-manager form or municipal government will forfeit One advantage of the escalated war in Viet Nam is that their representation; will subject them to rule by a hired it creates more jobs, particularly in certain areas and in dictator; and will spread chaos and confusion. What tommyrot! Constitutional Liberties certain industries. An unemployed person, if he has the proper skills, can get employment as a direct or indirect result of • Actually the council-manager plan under the Faulkner Act 26 Barker Ave. the war. Also, more overtime work is available. Increases representative government, for there will be more Shrewsbury Township, N. J. GO BY BUS! councilmen elected by the voters. The township manager does To the Editor; *•>'* Any more benefits? I don't think so. So let's move to the not "rule," he merely applies his professional knowledge and Your editorial in Friday's paper stated that our constitu- disadvantages. Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazier, H. J. training to the execution of the will of the council as ex- tional liberties are not of any further use by saying that Our taxes will surely go up. Already, over half of the federal income tax dollar goes for war. Even a rich country pressed in their resolutions — not the "orders" of individual Liberty Lobby is not in the 20th Century. The liberal idea and Keansburg Terminal like ours can't afford both guns and butter. The "Great councilmen. In performing these duties he needs assistants, is to encourage dependency on welfare and not on self initia- RT. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. Society" crumbs off the rich man's table, the tiny portions tnd he must have complete supervision over them without tive — no balanced budget, etc. set aside for the poor, for Negroes, for the retired, for those R.T. Fore $1.59 Newark outride interference. If any "chaos" develops it will only be We, the conservatives of this nation, are vitally concerned from councilmen who fight the form of government voted by on fixed incomes, for the unorganized working people — these 264-9828 — 787-0066— 787-9676 about the preservation of our liberties as the founders set up portions will be swallowed up by the war machine instead. the people, and fail to support the man who has made a the safeguards. A strict interpretation of the United States Free Parking What else are we going to get out of this war? As the career of municipal government while they have been pur- Constitution is what is meant by ACA (Americans for Con- casualty lists lengthen, we will get heartache and sorrow. suing other fields of endeavor far removed from his specialized stitutional Action). type of work. But you can't measure those in dollars and cents, so let's Yes. take a look at the confusion in a nearby city as This organization is for the freedoms of our citizens . . . forget it. Leonardo Terminal CHARTER we see by the newspapers. The first qualified (trained) city the citizens giving the rights to the government and not the government granting the rights to the citizenry. R.T. Fare SERVICE manager was fired because some councilmen felt their own 291-9623 "powers" were abrogated; an untrained manager was hired, ' Sincerely, AVAILABLE saw the handwriting on the wall and soon left the country for John R. Bodine $2.30 N.Y.C. Phone: whit must have been more enjoyabler employment; the next $2.00 Newark qualified manager almost took the job — until he detected the A Successful Drive 291-1300 petty bickering over the resume he had submitted; a fourth American Legion 291-1300 L 291 - 9623, qualified applicant is taking a close look at the "climate" Rt. 35 ... IS OUR No guess-work here. Only experi- before he jeopardizes his career as a professional. So the enced personnel handle your good Free Parking Eatontown, N. J, BUSINESS money. We're at your service I chaos comes from the attitude of the council, while the citi- To the Editor: zens helplessly await the progressive and dynamic city govern- On behalf of Eatontown Post 335, American Legion, I wish ment they petitioned for. to thank the people of Eatontown and other communities who 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND The township needs a council-manager form of govern- so generously donated to our Christmas fund for Our boys COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ment, but let -the citizens decide by learning the facts, and in Viet Nam. As you enjoy your holidays at home, you can not frightened by misleading statements. Under the change also rejoice'in the fact that you have also bought joy to these SAVINGS & LOAN NEW YORK*KEANSBURG the people will still have representation; will still have a so- brave boys, who are spending their holidays on the battlefield ASSOCIATION called "mayor" elected by the elected*councilmen from their in a far corner of the world. MARINE VIEW LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Highway 35, Middletown Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highlands 787-0066 • 73 Beechvray, Ktamvurg • 717-9676 midst to preside at council meetings and to do the "handshak- Our thanks also to the merchants who played a very prom- ing, backslapping and ribbon cutting" as required. The only inent part in this project, by allowing us to place collection 671-2400 291-0100 difference will be that after the council passes a resolution it wjH be a trained professional instead of a group of well Mentioned business men who will carry it out to the best of his ability, along with full time attention to the day to day Yule Bazar business of the township. The citizens should welcome the change. Nets Church ' ' J. E. Raymond, Col., USA, Ret. Group $1,500 UNION BEACH - Mrs. Mar The Middletown Question tin O'Toole and Mrs. William Harris, co-chairmen of the Christ' . 934 Naveslnk River Rd. mas Bazar sponsored by the To the Editor: Altar and Rosary Society of the Navesink, N. J. Holy Family Church, have re- The ominous warnings in a large ad addressed to Mid- ported that a profit of about dletown voters which recently appeared In your paper are 11,500 was made. almost amusing in the setting of reports detailing "chaos and Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej was confusion" and "higher taxes" already existing or immediately placed In charge of a group to impending In Middletown. We are sadly aware of the ease purchase Christmas gifts and with which a complex question is distorted compared to the visit shut-in members of the so- difficulty of providing an accurate explanation. However, we ciety during the holiday season will attempt, once again, to set the record straight. Plans are being completed for The petition being circulated by the Citizens Committee a luncheon and fashion show to for Improved Government will not force a change in govern- be held on Saturday, Feb. 19, in DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! r menL It calls for a public referendum on the question of Buttonwood Manor, Matawan, for If you're not completely happy with the turkey you buy, • changing to council-manager Plan E of the Fa.ulkner.ftct — which Mrs, yfilllanjj Qross (i»> the, > and tell u* [and bring the price label or register tope of cou one of the plans made available to New Jersey voters by our chairman. Fashions to: be shown own state legislature in 1950. If 20 per cent of the registered will be from Franklin Simons. voters of the town sign the petition to have this question put Plans also have been made foi on the ballot, its appearance there is guaranteed by law with- kitchen clean-up in January. Siper- out further legislative procedure or delay at the local or Volunteers may contact Mrs. fflgtt tepecM state .levels. This is the only "forcing" involved. Thomas Meagher for further de- 6RMEA In reaching our decision in favor of council-manager Plan tails. TURKEYS E, the league did not confine our studies to Monmouth County. Mrs. Joseph McDonald and The difficulties experienced in one example close at hand Mrs. Angeleo Gaglisno were 18 Mi (Long Branch's council-manager Plan D) should not obscure named chairmen of the annual the fact that in the last 50 years the council-manager form theatre party to be held next Mer - has become the most common form in all cities in the United May. 24 Us. 16 lbs. States Of over 10,000 population; that it is now in use in 51 Members volunteered for the 39: per cent of all cities in the United States with a population #*our services which will start SWIFTS BUTTEtBAU TURKEYS WHEtE AVAHABU PWCEO MOHBt. between 25-100,000. We have looked at examples in New Jer- on Sunday, Jan, 9. Reminders sey where taxes have been stabilized or reduced. In Middle- were made for members to start town, the past five years alone have seen a rise in taxes of work on hand-made articles for Na Water Uki-tont IS IN.-TOLLY CQQKEB almost 50 per cent from $860,000 to 51.2 millions and an in- the Holy Family Fair. crease in municipal budget requirements of 70 per cent from It was announced that a set $1.7 million to $2.8 million — all for a 20 per cent increase of dishes will be given to Sister in population. Mary Victoria to take back to Produce We do not pretend that a change in the form can pre- Costa Rica from the society. SMOKED HAMS vent higher taxes in Middletown. There are many essential services lacking for its 47,000 — and still growing — popu- nflwlw •» lation. These services become more costly for every day of Baptists Get Temple Oranges Stank delay in the administration of the planning and the execution c Other c of the plans, We would also like to point out the fallacy In -the state- New Pastor Jfc. It NEW MONMOUTH — Rev. 55 69 ment that a "small group" is circulating' the petition for tOOKFORTHE » HAM WITH THESUCEON TO* council-manager E. In actuality, its membership Includes Donald N. Scofield assumed the people active in the present government, representatives of pulpit at the Baptist Church here various organizations and civic associations, elected com- last Sunday. He succeeds Rev. Grapefruit PREMIUM 5IB.CAN S11. CAN mitteemen and women of both political parties, as well as William E. Bisgrove, who re- many independent voters from all areas of the township. tired. HtrMa . '• .Finally, we would like to emphasize that rather than Rev. Mr. Scofield was pastor of KQLESS the First Baptist Church, Oxford, 5^49* Swift's Conned Hams 4" 7" letting up a one-man rule, the council-manager form provides that the elected council hire the manager because of his proven Pa., for nine years before com- (hrtSMfcn) t ability to manage. It is their duty to fire him if he is not ing here. •mama B.».fc.Hr»«« effective tnd his required annual reports to the citizens and Rev, Mr. Scofield was active Smoked Picnics SU€ID53£ public; recommendations and reports to the council at open in church and civic affair* in Ox- Delicious Apples 3 £39* 49 meetings should leave no doubt in the minds of the voters ford. He was secretary-treasurer •MKMCEIHMKH or the council as to his ability. of the local ministerium, chair- Tilt "chaos and confusion" in our present government man of the Salvation Army Ser- vice Unit and a director of the Tangerines S* 122*49° must be ended. As a step in that direction, we are asking only Oxford Civic Association. He al- Fntl that the adoption of council-manager Plan E be brought to so was a member of the Town tot people tor (heir vote. Boneless Pork Roosts BNtMlMt and Country Department of the 691 Sincerely, Pennsylvania Baptist Convention MK niCEO RtfiHERl ntESHBOKLESS FnitCafc COTTER CUTS Mrs. R. O. Rippere, and moderator of the Central e c President, Middletown League Union Baptist Association, of Women Voters SweetPotatoes 3"»29 Brisket Beef 79 Ham Steaks SMOKED f.09£ A native of Brooklyn, Rev. Mr. JHEttWDOAH-* Ik. PARS wi.it. URBE 4 H 5 US. Scofield received his bachelor's •ME MCEO NMKK degree from Columbia College, C TurkeyRoast *T* 269 299 Situation in Viet Nam New York City, a master's de- PascalCelery *"* &23 Roasting Chickens 53£ 51 Cloverdale Clr. gree in history from Uie Univer- lity of Pennsylvania and his CookedHam ^ £6£ * • \ New Shrewsbury TurkeyBreasfs »chelor at divinity degree from ST To the Editor: Ihe Eastern Bnptlst Theological WhJteShrimp XS, 89< Ducks 45* . Here is my opinion of the situation In Viet Nam. The Viet Seminary, Gm$ are so infiltrated in South Viet Nam that they rule over Yellow Turnips /,b two-thirds of the country. The people are tired and bored from Rev. Mr. Scofield and Mrs. • lifetime of war. They don't really care who runs the govern- Scofield are residing In tha par- RWDY-TO-tAT «on«ge, Middletown Rd. fresh Carrots ment as long as they don't bother them, i tUHn-BIBHT HICU '" . This la not true of the fighting men. The fighting.men in PrtduM prlets tffeerfv* Son, Men. A Tuts. Viet Nam are devoting their whole lives to defending their be- Holmdel Pupils lpved country from the Iron, and ruthless hand of the Viet Cong. ' - The people in the cities are afraid to walk the streets at Give Yule Play night arid continually restless even when at play. A terrorist HOLMDEL - Two sixth grade bombing in the midst of the city is everyday life to them. classes at Uie Village School Jane Parker Buys •' The people in Viet Nam are beginning to see a new path to have presented a play called «6ULAR8"JBE— freedom from want and from terrorism. They are beginning "Christmas Shopping Early." to understand the strange Americans from a far off land who Included in the cast were Deb- Want to help them, They cannot comprehend anyone helping bie Essisger, mother; Regan Plaid Stampsp ! "Biem in true heart. Quail, father; Robert Himelfarb, DUTCH APPLE PIE • Now, with the help of the Americans and other free nations, Bob; Felicia Spencer, Ruth; THE NONO . 1 STAMP PLAN HAII «r SEEDED they have their chance of achieving a free nation of their own. Carlyn Clement, Judy and 1-ik.lMi MAM W SUMRU . I do not condemn the anti-war demonstrators throughout Vlichael Bohem, Ricky. Both IN THE NEW YORK AREA e H0ME£IYtE the-nation because they do not see the situation as It Is. When :lassea sang Chrtotmas carols Jewish Rye Bread 25 Donuts 6 £29* someone Is ignorant of the complexities of a crisis, he becomes The play emphasized the point afraid of it. Like the Vietnamese, it must be made clear to that, in order to make Christmas them why we are In Southeast Asia and why we must stay less hectic, a family shduld com- (Ex»pf hwhm) tffedtvt rim M./ Da*. Itstfai SoptrMmimtt ami SalMmfca stamMilyJn Nwttan NawJ«my, Onmot aNtHmclC««*rt*«. there,.. II we didn't stay In (hat far corner of the earth, we plete Christmas shopping In July. lk>wa|e»ei«i^iromPla^SUmp offer. THEGBEATAIlANIICaVPACIflCTEACOttfAKV.BC would awn be faced with > similar situation at our doorstep. But, alts, it showed that Decem- Sincerely, ber still found ihopptra acurry- Brian linger ing about. fter Cnristm Shop now and Save now! Bargains galore, at reduced prices throughout the store .. « ;, * many oneofa^ind, 6ome sli|tiUy damagedpieces. Hl^RRY! H^RRY! HORRXt Buj f %

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To Honor Sov. Hughes PRINCETON - Gov. R.chard I. Hughes will be presented a special scroll of appreciation to- morrow by a delegation of nurses Oleg Cassini Says on behalf of New Jersey's Nurse Refresher Training Program. The delegation, representing- 260 inactive registered nurses who have returned to active nursing, Will meet the governor in the Put Your Best Face Forward State House at 2:45 p.m. Few sights are more revolting thing changes and you no longer truth. We don't want to be FASHION MIRROR Gov. Hughes called the Nurse to a man than a woman whose have to worry about impressing forced to know how you achieve Little girls and big giris alike Refresher Training Program, head is covered with rollers. him — so I won't even talk the resultant glamour. Watch- seem to enjoy voile, that "another realistic effort to meet Miss Kathryn J. Wldmao Miss Alcna M. Grasso Miss Judith Anne Hartley While it is true that the final re- about that for a moment. I am, ing the process destroys the sheer, fresh-looking cotton that 8 public need." He noted' the sult is frequently noteworthy, the however, quite impressed by the whole thing, so that even as always looks like spring's fine- basic aim of the refresher pro end doesn't make the means any aplomb of a large number of we're gazing at a resplendent est day. By tradition and ap- gram was to return the inactive Announce Forthcoming Marriages more tolerable to the average teenage girls that J observe in you all decked out for a glori- pearance, there is definitely registered nurse to nursing. male with his eyes on average the city. In an effort to look ous evening, even then we can- something youthful if not down- right young about voile, and The autumn refresher courses, MIDDLETOWN - The engage- MATAWAN — The engagement SHARK RIVER HILLS - An- sights. beautiful at night, they spend the not banish the vivid image of In theory there is nothing day with their hair in rollers. you creamed, rollered and house- that is what makes it so use- the first of a series, were con- ment of Miss Kathryn Jane Wid o! Miss Alena Marie Grasso to nouncement is made by Mr. and ducted in 20 hospitals including Clement Gerald Zuro was an- Mrs. Elmer J. Hanley, 114 Clin wrong with having your hair set Yet they are outside, walking dressed. ful for grown-up girls. There man'to Barry William Marton is Monmouth Medical Center, nounced Christmas Day by her ton PI., of the engagement of in his presence. The wrongness around with the same boys that is an interesting incongruity Long Branch. announced by her parents, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A, their daughter, Miss Judith Anne results from the reality of how they'll be trying to please that when the sweet little fabric is The program is a co-operative and Mrs. Rudolph W. Widman, Grasso, 119 Middlesex Rd. Mr. Hanley, to Ramon C. Longo, 564 you look when it is set. The evening. Obviously they don't used to make tight and sexy (or decollete and sexy) dress- effort, financed through the Man 117 Apple Blossom La. He is the Zuro is the son of Mrs. Bernard North Edgemere Dr., West Al trouble is not only that rollers really care about impressing ook ridiculous, but also that these boys — if they did they'd es. And that is one of the power Development arid Training son of Robert W. Marton, 63 East Monahan, 38?. Park Ave., Perth lenhurst. He is the son of Mr Amboy, and the late Martin C. and Mrs. Charles Longo of Irv- they masculinize most of you. never be seen with their hair looks that will be around when Act, administered by the Voca- End Ave., Shrewsbury, and the tional Division of the New Jersey Zuro. ington. The faces of precious few won> set at all. What then are they the daffodils are. You will late Mrs. Marton. en continue to look like women dressing up for? Their own find voile in typically light and Department of Education in con- Miss Grasso is a 1964 graduate The bride-elect is a graduate junction with the New Jersey Di A summer wedding is planned. when their hair is removed or pleasure? For other girls they'll fragile Shades used for slinky of Matawan Regional High School. of Manasquan High School, at- dresses that may be hyped up vision of Employment Security, The bride-elect, an honor grad- cut like a man's. see that night? For some other tended Drake's Business College , with beading or metallic glit- and directed by the Hospital Re- uate of Brenau Academy, Gaines- A fall wedding is planned. It's a known fact that once male? It's no wonder that the Newark, and was graduated from ter. Or, you may find it in •earth and Educational Trust of ville, Ga., is attending Monmouth Mr. Zuro, who is an Interna- ou've trapped your man every- boys tire of them and look for the Barbizon School of Modeling someone who will care how she shocking colors for the scanti- the New Jersey Hospital Associa College, West Long Branch, tional Business Machine opera- New York City. tor at Flagstaff Foods Corp., looks to them. est bikinis. Wherever you find Uon. where she is an English major Mr. Longo, an alumnus of Perth Amboy, was graduated in it you're bound to like the way The nurse delegation, in honor- in the sophomore class. She was Montclair State College, Upper There are — thank heaven — 1957 from Perth Amboy High little-girl voile has grown up. ing Gov, Hughes, will acknow- a member of Delta Tau Sigma Montclair, where he was trea- some women who care about School and in 1961 from New Church ledge his ability to achieve pro- sorority at Brenau. surer of Phi Sigma Epsilon fra- when they look well and when Brunswick Secretarial and Ac- FASHION TIP ductive co-operation among fed- Mr. Marton, a 1961 graduate of ternity, holds a master's degree they don't. These are women counting School. He eerved in The subtle mist of fragrance eral, state and voluntary health Red Bank Catholic High School, in financial management from who dread looking at themselves the U. S. Marine Corps with the Hall in beauty salon mirrors — until that surrounds'some women is agencies. is department manager for Mont- Southern Illinois University at rank of corporal. a lovely addition to their to- Additional refresher courses ;omery Ward, Monmouth Shop- Carbondale. He served with the the dirty deed is done and their image is repaired. My hat is tal being. But when our senses will be offered in New Jersey ping Center, Eatontown. He is in U. S. Marine Corps, and at are assaulted by a melange of hospitals during 1966. The coursescharge of display planning and present is associated with the Calendar off to them. Sell Fast! The Daily Register different scents all at once, it Yet some of you think you are designed to provide current advertising. Classified. General Motors Corp., Linden. MATAWAN — Mrs. Joseph really doesn't do much to en- look so terrific in rollers that nursing information to inactive D'Aloia, Matawan, will be the hance your impression. Yet you've actually bought fake roll- registered nurses to reinforce old guest speaker at a meeting of until recently this was hard to er curls, made of human hair, «k'lls and build new ones. he Rosary Altar Society of St. avoid. Gov. Hughes has often ex- Elegant Crab Quiche for Luncheon :iemenfs Catholic . Church to be pinned on to your head. pressed his concern about New Thursday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. in That way you can look all the Now, however, the perfume Jersey's nursing shortage. He Strathmore Lanes, Rt. 34. time as bad as you look when producers have decided to help created a special Task Force on Mrs. D'Aloia, a cosmetics con- you're under the drier. Well, if you out of this predicament by Nursing to study and make rec- sultant, will give a demonstra- your sense of beauty is that dis- making hair sprays that are ommendations to alleviate the tion. torted, you deserve to look that We're really very much hap- scented to match their per- existing nurse shortage. The gov- A final report on the Christ- way — awful. Personally, I pier with our own naive image fumes. So, after spending $25 for an ounce of the perfume, ernor personally endorsed the mas bazar held Dec. 9 and 10 think those roller curls are a of simple, natural beauty — so large joke, and some of you you don't have to waste it by Nurse Refresher Training Pro- will be given by Mrs. Floyd if you care about our Image of have fallen for it. They're no im- spraying on a different smell gram. Brown, co-chairman with Mrs. you, try to save the ugly ritual John Kane. provement over real rollers. that more often than not over- LEAVE FOR GERMANY < The simple truth is that we of preparation for our absences. powers the perfume. Now hair MORGANV1LLE —..Jean and Let JUS see you at your best, al- spray won't smell like hair CHURCH PROGRAM men don't want to know the Robert Seber, children of Mr. ways thinking you're beautiful- spray, which has got to be ah and Mrs. Robert Seber, Jr., HAZLET — The annual Christ- NEW OFFICERS fools though we may be. improvement. ^_^^ Crine Rd., left Monday from Ken- mas program of the Bible Bap- tist Church was presented here FREEHOLD — Officers were nedy Airport for a holiday visit elected at the Christmas meet- to Rohrhof, Germany, with their recently. Robert Plowman, pas- tor, delivered the message. Mrs. ing of the Helping Hand Society grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lud of the Freehold Reformed Plowman was pianist. Recita- HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S wig Scheerle. Church held recently in the home tions were by Martha Smith, of Mrs. Edgar Maghan, Marl- HOLIDAY DINNER Marguertie Vassas, Joseph Par- boro Rd. FREEHOLD - A Christmas sons, Robert McKay and David Special Bedding Section . . . . dinner was held by St. Anne's Willis, of the beginners class Mrs. Everett Conley and Mrs. Guild of St. Peter's Episcopal taught by Mrs. Plowman. An Eugene DuBois, members of the Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- Church In Van's Freehold Inn acrostic "Christmas" was pre- nominating committee, presented Gifts were exchanged and secret sented by the primary class un the following,slate: Mrs. George tresses and boxsprings from famous makers pals revealed. der the direction of Mrs. Albert R. S.Rbome,;president; Mrs. E. Mahoney, teacher. Partici- Eugene DuBois, vice president; Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 pants were Suzanne Weber, Su- Mrs. Herbert Griffin, secretary, FOR YOUR san Mahoney, Michael Parsons, and Mrs. Grover Bennett, trea- Same Day Delivery Service Daniel Weber, James McKay, Ellen, Mary and Allen Willis, William Smith, and David Web- er. ' Harold Smith of the Young BASKINS People's class recited the pray- REMOVAL SALE er. The hymn "Silent Night, CRAB QUICHE — Butter pastry shell and rich custard filling with crabmeat added Holy Night" was sung by the Bi- NEW YEAR'S make an elegant main dish for a company lunch. ble school, Richard Smith, Martha Ma- honey, Patricia McKay and EVENING! A COMPANY luncheon in the and chill it! then when you ar is elegantly rich, a fresh fru LAST Nancy Willis of the Junior Class, offing? Then you might thor- ready to bake the tart, you cancompote made an excellent des with Albert E. Mahoney, teach- oughly enjoy serving a version of add the crab filling. The baking sert. er, presented a memory verse Quiche Lorraine — a French should be timed so that whei CRAB QUICHE review. tart with a savory custard fill your guests sit down at the ta 1 can (V/ ounces) Alaska 2 Mr. Plowman's Young People's ing. ble, the Quiche is ready to com king crab • Class sang a hymn "There's A In France this tart is often of- out of the oven. 1 tablespoons minced parsley Song in the Air", with Susan and fered as a mealtime first course While the Quiche bakes, you'll 'A cup finely chopped greei George Willis, Sallie and Harold In the United States it Is fre- have plenty of leisure to wel- onion (scallion) Smith, Ann and Lois Mahoney, quently found on the hors come your visitors and to offe V* cup grated (medium fine) pro- Mary Ann McKay, and Chris and 5 d'oeuvre table at cocktail par- them a glass of sherry or some cessed Gruyere cheese p Timothy Vassas participating. ties — especially those given In other pre-luncheon drink. 2 tablespoons dry vermouth 113 IROAD STREET big city restaurants. But Ameri- When we served Crab Quiche 4 eggs Awarded attendance pins at R«d Bank, N. J. can home cooks have discovered at noon at our house, we ac- 1 cup heavy cream the program were David, Daniel In Sttlnbaek Building that Quiche Lorraine makes a companied It with a tossed green \f Union, brother-in-law and sis- grade in the Middletown Village Rabbi Irwin H. Fishbein of Rev. William Bausch of Ou children of the Knights of Co of the executive board here in er of the bride. School. Lady of Perpetual Help Church, lumbus in their headquarters Shadowbrook, On their return from a wed- Maple Shade, officiated at th The bridegroom was graduated Fair Haven. The evening show The new committee, according ling trip to Montreal, Canada, double ring ceremony in Sn Jo- from St. Benedict's Preparatorj was given at the Non-Commis- to Mrs. J. Harry RossbacJi, board Plan Nuptials ilr. and Mrs. Klein will make seph's Catholic Church here. School, Newark, and attended sioned Officers Club, Fort Mon- president, will develop fields in .heir home in Iselin. Catholic University, Washington, mouth, at a Christmas dinnei which volunteers can take a more The bride was given in mar- An art teacher in the Middle- D.C. He received his bachelor of party for 300 guests. active part. In June riage by her father. She wore a own Township school system, arts degree in philosophy from Among those performing wer< Mrs. Alfred E. Beck, retiring candlelight peau taffeta long- .Irs. Klein is an alumna of St. John's University, College- Barbara FitzGerald, Melissa president of the Navarumsunk sleeved gown with Alencon-lace ilonmouth College, West Long ville, Minn. He will attend Grad- Predmore, Donna Kerr, Debbw Auxiliary to the service, intro- bordered scoop neckline and Jranch, and a member of tha uate School in January at Rul Ennes, Barry Morgan, Trud; duced the incoming president, chapel train. Her shoulder-length Wnerican Association of Univer- gers University where he wi Beaman, Lauren Overby, Ja Mrs. William Ryan. She reported -ity Women, and Monmouth Col- veil was attached to a cluster be a candidate for his master'; Edelstein, Linda Queen, Beckj spring luncheon will be held ige Alumni Association. Df pearlized orange blossoms and degree in Latin. He teaches Lati Wills, Beverly Kerr, Patty Annt March 3 in Shadowbrook. the carried a prayer book and Spanish in the Asbury Park Mr. Klein, also a graduate Horton, Michelle Busch, Gail and Board members entertained adorned with white poinsettias High School. He served in th< Joy Adeskavitz, Donna Kerr, f Monmouth College, is assistant and holly. U.S. Army. staff workers at the annual iperation manager at Krich Dis- Beverly Kerr, Nancy Scott, Christmas luncheon after the Cindy Brandt, Karen Koelsch, ributors in Newark. Mrs. Michael O'Donnell, Cliff- meeting. wood Beach, was matron of hon- Ken Morgan of the Morgan Sta or. She wore a straight Empire Bridge Clubs- dios and Dorothy Toland, Miss CORRECTION gown with ruby velvet bodice" Janice Kerr, and Trudy Beaman, Miss Mary C. Corwln Miss Yvonne A. Diflow SPEECH and floor-length light pink crepe Juniors Sing Lik Wmhers,, INTERLAKEN — Mr. and Mrs. NAVESINK - The engage- RED BANK 6kirt. Her headpiece was a cir- RIVER PLAZA - Winners o: Second'Birthday Donald von Glahn Corwin, 22 cular veil held by a light pink ment of Miss Yvonne Annette SPEECH CENTER the Red Bank Duplicate Bridge FREEHOLD — Melanie Joyce Barra St., announce the engage- Dillow to Robert Milton Bennett For Patients 747-3543 velvet bow and she carried a Club game last week were: Dr. Crawford, daughter of Mr. ami ment of their daughter, Miss is announced by her parents, Mr MATAWAN — The Matawan colonial bouquet of pink carna- Mrs. Harold B. Crawford, 41 Robert Isaacson, West Long Mary Catherine Corwin, to Rob- and Mrs. William H. Diilow, 302 Junior Woman's Club recently • tions and red sweetheart roses Branch, with Mrs. Mary Steffen, Koenig La., celebrated her sec- ert Ellerslie Davis, Jr., son of The bridesmaids were Miss Mountainside Ave. He is the son. conducted a caroling tour of the Red Bank, first; Ray Corby, Mid- ond birthday at a dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellerslie of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Ben- Mary. Domakq, Che,rry Hill; Miss 1 Queen of Camel.and the Mount dletown, with Mrs. Melvin Ford, recently. Attending were, her Davis, 711 Halton Ct. Neptune, nett, 189 Railroad Ave., Belford. Roseann Throenle, Toms fever; Pleasant Manor Nursing Hom.es Shrewsbury, second; Mrs; Jo- maternal grandpare.n.tsr. Mr. and jMiss Dillow and Mr. Bennet Miss Margaret Reed, Philadel- •Miss • CorWin was- graduated here. seph Farrell, Lincroft, with.Mfs, Mrs. Edward Wrobleski, New. are graduates of Middletown from Asbury Park High School Mrs. John Kovacs, music chair- phia, and Miss Joy Berow, Bel- Arthur Gross, Jr. Little Silver, ark, and her paternal grandmoth- Township High School. Miss Dil- and is attending Marjorie Web- man, was accompanied by Mrs. mar. They were attired like the hird, and William Horlacher, er, Mrs. Harold Crappse, Ber- low also is a graduate of the Miss Sandra L. Connor honor attendant and carried co- ster Junior College, Washington, Frank Panek, president, Mrs. Little Silver, with George Ma- keley Heights. Also among the Wilfred Academy of Hair and James Armaturo, Mrs. William The chains you've been > lonial bouquets of pink carna- D. C. NAVES-INK — Mr. and Mrs. comber, New Shrewsbury, fourth guests were Mrs. Lewis Vaetli Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. Conway, Mrs. John Cottrell, Mrs hearing so much about , lions. Games are held every Wednes- and Miss Mary Ann Wrobleski, Mr. Davis was graduated from John J. Connor, Valley Dr., an- Mr. Bennett served three years Lionel Coulombe and Mrs. Jane • stunjy coRstnjcBoo Attilio Zazzali, Jr., Keansburg, day evening at the River Plaza Newark; Mrs. Steven Schmidt, Neptune High School and is at- in the U.S. Navy and is em- nounce the engagement.of their Serrioneit. • tangenttpodad tthaab • was best man for his brother. fire house from 8 to U p.m. and Jr., and Gail and Gary, and Mrs. tending the University of Virginia ployed as a draftsman at N,J. daughter, Miss Sandra Louise The club delivered a gift to the • bright »ttractlv» Ushers were William Muscatiel- are open to all bridge players. Steven Schmidt, Sr., Berkeley at Charlottesville. Sell Telephone Co., Shrewsbury. Queen of Carmel Nursing Home Connor, to John Joseph McGavin, persimmon and MR* Io, North Arlington; Jerome Vac- Winners in the Monmouth Heights,,,and Allison Crawford, in Christmas eve. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. ' careiza, Kearny; Henry DuBois, Bridge Center game Friday in Freehold, After the caroling, members 3 yor WHITEN McGavin of Hoboken, and ' Jr., at home, brother of the bride, the Monmouth Shopping Center, were entertained in the home of GUMUHIEE ,', and Richard Marcello, Conventry, Eatontown, were, north-south, Ruffles! Mrs. Edward Potts, 247 Main St. Shoreland Ter., East Keansburg. ; R. i. Mrs. Daisy Gross, Asbury Park, A June 25 wedding is planned. with William Hanlon, Interlaken Miss Connor, an alumna of Mid- first; Dr. Ed Glazer, Elberon, Printed Pattern Heads Student Congress r Grange Member* dletown Township High School with Mrs. George Goldman, Long NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss and Jersey City Medical Center •"•; Receive Gifts Branch, second; Mrs. Sam Neu- Jean Niven, a senior at Star of School of Nursing, is on the staff wirtti and Mrs. Ed Glazer. both the) Sea Academy, Long Branch, ;. FREEHOLD - Barrett James at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, ;Meehan, dressed as an elf from of Elberon, third, and Grant was eleoted president of the Sen- Mr. McGavin was graduated '. Santa's Workshop, presented Scheck, Allenhurst, with Roberi ate at the Deo. 11 New Jersey from St. Michael's High School, f* gifts to members of the Mon- Bennett, Princeton, fourth. Student Congress at the Middle- Union City, and holds BA and ' mouth Grange at its meeting East-west winners were Don sex County Court House. MA degrees from Jersey City, Wednesday in Grange Hall. Wood, Long Branch, with Ed- It was the second year Miss State College. He is a teacher in The program included a hat ward Epstein, Neptune, first; Niven has received the honor. •walkers, crutches and carat As a result, she will participate the Hoboken school system. game and carol singing. Isidor Gross; Asbury Park, and j •commodes in a bicameral Student Congress v John W. Duokett, Jr., master, Emit Goldberg, Bradley Beach, a bathtub seats and rails session to be held in New Mexi- conducted a short business meet- second; Mrs. Grant Scheck, Al ON VACATION I (trays and accessories co in June. Ing and announced a spelling bee lenhurst, with Miss Peggy East- burn, Princeton, third, and Wil- Last year, she took part in the FAIR HAVEN — Miss Ellen Ae Shrewsbury Shops will be held Jan. 5 at 8:30 p.m. liam Horlacher, Little Silver national session held in Omaha, L. Bird, daughter of Mrs. David following the business meeting at SHREWSBURY with Fred Marx, Ocean Town- Netjr., and attended by Miss K. Harrison, 90 Hillcrest Rd., is 8. Winners will enter the Po- ship. Barbara Driscoll and Miss Don- at home for the Christmas vaca- PHARMACY mona Spell-Off to be held Jan. Bridge center winners on Sat- na Michele, also representing tion. Miss Bird is a senior at 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Monmouth Miss Pamela C Hibbets Miss Constance Durkac BROAD ST, SHREWSIURY urday were, north-south, Mrs "tar of the Sea Academy at the Bradford Junior College, Brad- ft— Otfivtiy • 74MI74 Grange Hall. William' Martin with Mrs. Leo MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. NATRONA HEIGHTS, Pa. - congress in December. ford, Mass. The Christmas tree was do- Goldberg, both of West Long Richard S. Hibbets, 21 Van Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Durkac nated by Benjamin Worth, Oak- Branch, first; Mr. and Mrs Dr., : announced the Christmas of this place, have made known land Mills Rd. iandy Greenfarb, Eatontown engagement of their daughter, the engagement of their daugh- Refreshments were served by second; Mr. and Mrs. William diss Pamela Charle Hibbets, to ter, Miss Constance Ann Durkac, i j • Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Orr and Hanlon, Interlaken, third, and rederick John Richards, Jr., to Theodore Schloesser. He is, 'I their committee. Mrs. Daisy Gross with Mrs son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick the son of Mrs. Philip C. Schloes- \ Helen Levy, both of Asbury Park . Richards, 112 Joysan Ter., ser, 30 Quaker Way, Shrewsbury, 11 fourth. East-west winners were reehold, formerly of River and the late Mr. Schloesser. HOME FROM COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher, Plaza. A February wedding is planned. 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK Miss Hibbets, a magna cum MATAWAN — Miss Sharyn Lincroft, first; Mr. and Mrs The bride-elect was graduated !aude graduate of Madison Town- Bland, freshman at the College Carey Fishman, Ocean Township from Tarenlum (Pa.) Hig of Emporia, Emporia, Kans., is second; Rutger Sterling, Ocean ship High School, Class of 1965, spending the Christmas holiday Grove, with Richard Winerman Is attending Miami University in School, and received a bachelor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bound Brook, third, and Mr. and Oxford, Ohio. She is majoring in of science degree from Indiani John Bland, 58 Wycoff St., Mata- Mrs. Harry Reed, Sea Girt, iome economics retailing and is (Pa.) State College. She is on member of Sigma Kappa soror- fourth. the faculty at Freeport (Pa) Se- Semi-Aniiual Mr. Richards, an alumnus of nior High School. Middletown Township High Mr. Schloesser, an alumnus o School, Class of 1962, is a June Red Bank (N.J.) High Schoo PRETTY PARTY caadidate for a bachelor of arts received a bachelor of arts de degree in advertising from the gree from Montclair State Co Jniversity o! Dayton in Ohio. lege, Upper Montclair, N.J. H« is a teacher at Monmouth Re- Ruffle up storms of, compli- STUDENT RETURNS GOERS ments in a dream of a dress, gional High School, New Shrews- print cotton, brilliant pink CHAMBER9BURG, Pa. —Miss bury, N.J. Wa cordially invila you lo viaw • TOO! are Just a few of the Kathleen E. Carney, 58 Ward SALE sparkling holiday colltction ... {or iazzling possibilities. \ve., Rumson, a student at Penn Need Money? Sell those things lovtly parsonal gift* ... or your own Printed Pattern 9362: Jr. Miss Hall Junior College and Prepar- you really don't need with gala occationi. Cocktail drauai or Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 atory School, has returned to her WOMEN'S SHOES Dally Register ipreial occasion draiiai in long or takes 3 yards 39-inch. home for the Christmas vaca- Classified Ad. ihorr Unjlhi alio in half siitt. FIFTY CENTS in coins for ion. Call now. !ach pattern—idd 15 cents for \ ... each pattern for first-class * Bridal Gowni mailing end special handling. 500 Send to Marian Martin, Tile * Molhar of tha Brida "The Riders of the Purple Sage" Daily Register, Pattern Dept, * Bridesmaids 232 West 18th St., New York. WOULD HAVE ORDERED THEIR Mademoiselle Lifestride Naturalizer !. Y. 10011. Print NAME, AD- iRESS with ZIP, SIZE and PICTURE FRAMES FROM Palizzio Joyce Old Maine Trotteri STYLE NUMBER. bridal and DISCOVER THE SECRET of That Little Old Frame Maker after-five faihiom well-dressed woman! Discov- Regular 10.99 to 24.99 r 350 flattering, new design 23 W. Front St. . R.d B.nk ideas In our new Fall-Winter •aiy charge — lay-away Pattern Catalog. All slzcsl Cou- LOU COOPER SIZES 4-11AAAA TO C WIDTHS opan men,, wad,, fri. 'til t pon for free pattern In Catalog, lend SO cents. 48J SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY • --V-. \ J , Dee. 27, 1965 PoetHonte ale THE REGISTER >\m tu&* tor the V Site Sfaffl*- » erlftt* pott should aack Grants Yule RabHi Attending a t»» Mnawhat* eUt, Mr. Mil- fo Continue Uraald Bible Program The defeated plan was to pur-Grace to 2 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Rat ; XED BANK - Mwrit Miller. cfcaae the PDA building for»1, : MrDDLETOWN - Magistrate «««au ». a mn ta wl The developers will create a REG. ULEPI1ICE 2-4-2 three-lot tract at the site of a Otta 'HI tp.m.iVm. «• M. "HI 1 pm.i fat. •« I p.m. toolot parcel on Water Way. NO MONEY DOWN ... $* 88 7QSO. 7THAVE. LON& IRANCH They will widen and resurface EATONTOWN, N. J. RMINAL AND SUMMIT CALL 22f.0350 Water Way and a portion of But- BUILDING KITS. tonwbod La. Open tvery nite 'til 9:30!

V«ITI}JIV!*< With 'naau-^^ _ — ^m RES. $4.95 REQ. $27.95 lights. Pol«i & Ov«r-CAL1 h.adWir.l. m Reg. $12.95 SAH ATI&C CurVebll Track, PEMH LIME PASSENGER CAR KITS AILA3 )Ft.Hoflons Reg. 16°

TALK ABOUT RESULTS! 2for99 Rag.'4.96 ATUS 9" Snap Track ATLAS'Cinred Sup-Trick Pointed or Unpainted Kit Contains: Body Sh.ll, Floor, Window STRAIGHT SNAP-TRACK Strips; «re; You on)/ hava to add your Read this letter, sent to Goldiirs fawrit* Troekt * CoupUn. Sale Reg. 25' 2for29' Reg. 26° 21*29* IMPERIAL HO MASTER. REG. Mt.95 Pennline Bankruptcy Savings BBP. Sa,0 Men's Shop, Red Bank, in refer- TWIN PACK

"A" unit Shells unpainted $1.50 39c 2 amps, runs 2 trains and ac< ence t6 his participation in The "B" unit Shells unpainted . 1.50 39c CMiorit* Independent!/. Midfet Motors...... 3.00 48c r^&AHM CHURCH BUILT-UP EXPRESS DEPOT • Register's^ "Reward Day" Page. W/CMNE Passenger Car Shells .... .89 19c C*l«f«rf plo.tlC, With • - • .w.id. BUILT. flfl-1 Locomotive Casting.. .8.50. *2.29 Reg. '2.29 ' Long Haul Tender Casting 4.95 1.95 Reg. »2.2T AHM Modern Factory Kit AHM Freight Storaf a Shad Kit Rer ' tala AHM *1.00 W CATALOG TTrTTfTrTI - Nov. 11,1965 ._. 3.00 M.T9, REG. 3Sc e itSlVSLu..... i.oo 49 SALE 9C SALE 98" SALE Dear S«uh: • AHM RECORDS "wttwr 2.00 99° REVELL ATLAS .89 68' BUILDING KITS BUILDING KITS tlMn Just mote to tell you about the 32 phone calls - ...... 98 " 25' U P we re«rved«oncerning the contest in The Register last TOo 50%OFF £40% QFF week! We itls'o,had at least a dozen'people talk to us HOI CO GONDOLA HOTCO CABOOSE HOTCO.BOX CAR HOTCO 3 DOME TANK CuakiiiiU.- about it on the next day. Three calls were from Key. nTliU, Hlir Reg. Sale .P°rt- •.''.'.'•' • • ,..' ..' 66 nm >u I. in Mil P*il» »M •' ">T 1. VH ml in • wn iccrili mil nhlkmir tn in. Ov Ink m Mltk II ci^KU II li rili This certainly proves to me that The Register is l%l Tmta, rf

• , Sincerely, . . . ' l Leo Sadkowski ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS ATLAS & FALLER HO STRAIGHT RACE TRACK CURVE RACE TRACK CHICANE SECTION AUTOS Reg. 59c MO. REO. 59e SALE PRICE. fe SALE 39«

People realty-read The Daily Register ATLAS HOME 1MB—88SMK8SBB That's why advertisers get good results BHE^^0^9I rttMtai MMMMME. HUI

THE DAILY REGISTER COMPLETE WITH IVIRY ACCESSORY SALE $1688 , " THE FASTEST GROWING DAILY IN NEW JERSEY , MAIM BY ATUS W MICE IO RED BANK 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK MIDDLETOWN—LONG BRANCH—FREEHOLD • ATI1P ACTION eXIAJUUITIID REPLACEMENT Oft MONEY REfUNDED YOUI MONilf $ WOITH HOtl AT WOOLWVORTH'S Quid: Results Ctar Want'

741-6900 DAY V : ^ Dial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., SECTION TWO MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 7c Appraisals for Land Coste Top list 7Yie Urban Renewal Questions in

(Fourth In a series.) erty and, 1{ renewal becomes a eminent domain," (acquisition of . prise, which constructs appropri- walks, of sewers. It then is sold(i. be less than its cost. This, defi- . At that time, he estimated that By JACQUELINE ALBAN reality, this sum is offered to. land for public use), property ate structures in accordance to redevelopers at a fair market" cit is part of the cost of rebuild- - $600,000 would be deducted, for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — To the property owner as the sale can only be acquired., after the with the borpugh's urban renew- value for the new use required ing and revamping for a better sale of land, leaving a net proj- citizens living and operating price. .••.-. private owner has been justly al plan. An exception is made by the borough's urban renew- community. ect cosrtof $1.6;, million. business concerns in the 37.2-acre With Time Allowed compensated. • , , where the borough or one of its al plan. The federal government's The municipality's one-quarter area of the borough being con- The fair market value is con- . . Any improvements by the own- agencies uses a portion of the In almost every case, the re- ihare is 75 per .cent, and the share would be approximate^ sidered for an urban renewal sidered to be the price which a . ,er ,are taken into, consideration , land for public purposes. sale will not equal the acquisi- local- government, 25 per cent of $400,000. Of ihit, the federal program, these questions are property would bring if-placed. : when appraisals are made. Thus, After adoption of an urban re- tion and improvement .costs. such costs. The! borough may agent said, the boiough would timely: for sale on the open market' it is up to-the .property owner, newal plan stipulating intended This difference is called a "net meet its share of this cost • be given "credit" for $U0,0M Who will appraise jhy proper- with reasonable time allowance; to,\isi those items, at the-time . reuse of land in the project project cost," and the deficit is through cash, local project im- valuation on property improve- ty? Will I be treated fairly? to find a purchaser. of appraisal, which particularly area, developers are invited to shared by the federal and local provements, or public facilities ments it owns, (streets, Utilities, Will I be able to buy back into The local Public Agency here should be noted in determining submit proposals. Contrary to governments. which serve the project site,, and the like) and another the area? What recourse do I has reported that appraisals usu- the fair market value. popular belief, says the LPA, The great expense of obtain- such as schools, streets, fire sta- "credit" estimated at $270,000 have if I am not satisfied? What ally are made by borough or First Consideration there is no subsidy of any kind ing and preparing the land for tions, sidewalks, and sewers. for various capital improvement about improvements I have area realtors who particularly If an urban renewal program paid to encourage a developer redevelopment ij one of the rea- When these facilities are ap- projects planned by the town. made over the years? are qualified, due to their is established here, the LPA has to participate. sons why private enterprise i» plied to the local government's . That would leave an estimated During the survey and plan- knowledge of this municipality's . indicated an interest in anyone What does happen is this: so reluctant to build and devel- contribution, they ire known- as cash share to be paid by the ning stage of urban renewal — conditions and values. wishing to participate in the Cleared and Sold op, the LPA contends. "noa

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - New afternoon's fire in the Military 49 Hill St. Three .persons attending and Mrs. diaries Dresch, both Jersey's shocking death toll Park Hotel in Newark was Miss Fire Director John P. Cau Christmas parties were suf- 63; died when flames swept their from fires over the Christmas Lydia Haughwout, 73, the hotel's field said that the elderly wom- focated by the smoke that house at 266 Grove St. weekend increased to 15 on Sun- telephone operator. She died In an's heroism had saved many spread through the 12 • story They collapsed a few. feet day when the 73-year-old hero- St. Michael's Hospital of burns lives. The city will award her hotel. Thirty others were in- from doors that would have etv ine of a Newark hotel fire of the respiratory tract. She also posthumous commendation, he jured, but several hundred es- abled them • to - escape. The succumbed to burns and a suffered burns over much of her said, caped, many of them rescued by couple's pet dog was found dead Bloomfield couple perished in a body. The fire, in one of downtown firemen with aerial ladders. ; under Mrs. Dresch'j bed. fire in their home. She had remained at her Newark's largest hotels appar- The first three victims were On' Saturday, 77-year-old .Owen At the close of tfie holiday switchboard warning guests ently was caused by faulty Sdfound B. Floyd, 44, of 131 Lamb burned to death in bed in period, which extended from 6 about the fire until she was wiring in lights on a Christmas ButJer Pkwy., Summit; John A. his' home' in Lake: Hiawatha. H«u p.m. Thursday to midnight Sun- surrounded by flames and fire- tree in the lobby. Eyewitnesses Bella, 37. of .297 Elkwood Ave., apparently had fallen asleep day, fire deaths in New Jersey men pulled her away. said, the decorations began to New Providence, and Mrs. while smoking a cigarette, aih had surpassed the highway toll Miss Haughwout, a telephone spark and the tree burst into Anita R. Prits&man, 26, of 40 thoritiej sa,id. of 11. operator for 35 years, and at flames which engulfed the lobby Grove Ave., Verorfa.' Lamb lived at 118 HUwat^a The fourth victim of Friday the hotel for six years, lived at and spread. In Bloomfield on:Sunday, Mr. Blvd.' ''.';.. . •• Hopeful Fighting Doesn't Resume Pre-Yule Pace

A ViSlT-WTft^TftlE^QjtipS.—Luci Johnson, %$% Cleveland for the National Foot- stop Don Shinnick's 25-yard duced breaks to win. They got dler's first field goal - a 22- "I just aimed right down the Green Bay players had as ball League title. touchdown ramble with a recov- them, but they weren't enough yarder with only 1:58 left to middle. I could tell it was go-much praise for the Colts as ' > Injured Packer quarterback ered fumble. because the Packers also got play in the game. A 15-yard ing to be good," Chandler said. they had for each other. "I've Bart Starr and halfback Paul Starr refused to discuss his breaks. penalty against the Colts aided The Colts, who now'go to angot to take my hat off to them," Hornung couldn't hide the pain injury, but his ribs were swathed Critical Break the tying drive. NFL playoff bowl meeting with said defensive back Willie in the locker room after a 25- in tape and he moved rigidly. The critical one came with Still another break came in Dallas in Miami, Fla., Jan. 9, Wood. "They played one heck yard Don Chandler field goal "I'm pretty sore," he admit- about five minutes gone in thethe extra period alter runs by were held by the Packers to 143of a ball game." gave Green Bay a 11-10 sudden ted. third period and the Packers' Matte moved the bail into field yards rushing and only 32 pass- The Packers defeated the Colts death victory in the playoff for Dowler, Anderson, too trailing 10-0. goal position with eight minutes ing. Baltimore got nine first twice in the regular season the NFL's Western Conference End Boyd Dowler was also Tom Gilburg went back to gone in the overtime. downs. Green Bay netted 250 which both teams finished with crown. hurt, aggravating a chronic an- punt on fourth down with the line Lou Michaels, who had kicked yards in the air, 362 yards over- identical 10-3-1 records. "I can't get dressed," said kle injury. Tight end Bill Ander of scrimmage at the Colts' 40. a 15-yarder in the second period, all and 23 first downs. The deadlock had forced the' Hornung, battered by the sky son, who made seven more The pass from center Buzz Nut- tried a field goal from the 47. The Colts stayed in the game conference playoff, the first in high colts defense, out to win acatches after his first-p!ay bob- ter was high and Gilburg had toThis time the ball from center with the help of Shinnick's the NFL since 1958 when the conference title for a learn with ble that allowed the Colts' only leap for it, then struggle to getwas low. There was a split-sec- touchdown, pass interceptions by New York Giants defeated Cleve- • running back at quarterback. touchdown, was «o groggy that the ball under control. By theond delay in teeing the ball and Bob Boyd and Jerry Logan that land 10-0 and then went on to Ribs, Knee, Wrist Ached he couldn't remember gam* de- time he did, the Packer defend- the kick was short. nipped Green Bay drives, and ameet the Colts in the champion- Hornung's ribs ached, and 10tails. ers had swarmed in and nailed "The center was a little bad," goal line stand that stopped the ship game. The Colts won the did his knee and wrist. He spoke "This was the roughest game him at the 35. said Chandler, "and that might Packers on the one on three title that year, 23-17, in the only and breathed with difficulty and I've ever been in," said Packer Zeke Bratkowski, who comhav- e thrown it off a little. Mi- straight running plays in the previous sudden death finish in held his head stiffly to one side. defensive back Herb Adderley. pleted 22 of 39 passes for 248chaels Is an excellent kicker.' first half. the NFL. On Asbury Boardwalk Lynch Tops RunnersKemp a $100 Champ

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-San Roberson caught three passes winning only in 1963. The Bills The Chargers were wondering, In Polar Bear Track Diego Chargers coach Sid Gillman for 88 yards, while Alworth are 2-0 in the big one. too. ASBURY PARK - Law student The run covered two lips of th once remarked: "We can't win snared four for 82. Lance suf- A crowd of 30,361 witnessed the "I don't know what happened,' TOED THE MARK — Don Chandler has his best foot Joe Lynch of Highlands romped boardwalk course. Walkers ha with Jack Kemp." fered a rib injury and 16ft late battle in Balboa Stadium and said Had!. "I really don't." forward—the one that kicked Green Bay to victory— home in the 5,000-meter run andsix laps to the finish. Apparently Gillman'* Chargers in the game. most of them went home shaking The Bills received $5,189.92 their heads, wondering what hap- apiece for winning and the Charg- as he sits in lockor room following Packers' win ov«r BiH Kaiser of the Chesapeake can't win against him, either. It was the fourth time the Shaut Ladany, walking cham Kemp led the Buffalo Bills to Chargers lost an AFL title game, pened. ers, $3,447.B5 for losing. Colts yesterday. IAP Wirephoto) Track Club of Baltimore easily ion of Israel, a graduate studeni the American Football League won the 10-mile walk in the at Columbia University, placet championship for the second second annual Polar Bear Track ilxth. straight year yesterday, embar Carnival yesterday on the board- rawing his former mates with walk. Bob Carlson, the "flying mail a 23-0 shutout. He did it last Insurance Man man'1 from Brick Township, wa year, 20-7. Lynch, 21-year-old former IC4A By LEW FISHMAN cross country champion at 29th and last in the run,bul Three years ago, Kemp in- Georgetown University now in I***** nth in the walk, curred a sprained finger on hii It'Was J9M and Don Chandler was a holdout with the New his first year of Catholic Univer- throwing hand and the Chargers york Grants. He asked the Giant administration to be traded to sity Law School, Washington, wanted to put him on the in- Green Bay. At Fairfield, Conn., where the Giants train, there was D. C, topped a field of 30 in the Davis Cup jured list. But the Bills executed doubt if Chandler would play football again. He had threatened 5,000-meter (about three-mile) the coup of AFL history, picking retirement. run, clocking 18 minutes flat, up Kemp for the $100 waiver Don relented, however, and came to the Giant training «te. breaking the record time set by price. Hs proceeded to have the worst year of his'career. The Giants last year's winner, John McDon- Aussies Touchy Subject floundered in the cellar of the National Football League. nell of the New York A. C. Mc- The Kemp deal must be a The Packers were celebrating the return of ttie "Golden Donnell, who didn't run yester- touchy subject with Gillman, who Boy", Paul Hornung. Hornung, who had been the league's leading day, was timed in 16.07.5 in win- doesn't like to talk about it. scorer, was suspended the year prior to the 1864 season for gam- ning • year ago. In Lead Sportswriters selected Kemp bling on football games. BUI Rdlly id SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - the same's most valuable player, , * • • a role for which Jack was chosen Two hundred yards behind Roy Emerson, flashing the form GREEN BAY had slumped in 1963, and all was right with the that made him the most feared by the Associated Press for his world now that Hornung was back. The '64 season also proved a Lynch, who competed for the play all year. New York Athletic Club, was imateur in the tennis world, dis- poor one for the ex-Notre Dame star. His kicking and naming Milt Matthews, Maryland Uni- posed of Spain's young Juan Gis- The scrappy Bills weren't sup- game were not up to par. The Packers finished second in the versity junior from Lakewood, bert 6-3, 6-2, $-2 today and sent posed to win, rated as one-touch- Western Division, losing three games by three points or less, arid timed in 16:35. He finished ahead Australia to a 2-0 lead in the Da-down underdogs. They weren't Hornung was not coming up with a field goal. of Penn State team captain Bill is Cup Challenge Round. last year, either. The Packers needed a kicker. Don Chandler needed a foot- Really, former Eastern Inter- Lanky Fred Stolle rallied for They probably wouldn't have ball team in the West to be near his home and business, while also scholastics mile champion from 10-12, 3-fl, 8-1, 6-4, 7-5 victory won it Buffalo's defense didn't playing football. Chandler is in the insurance line. The Giants, dis- Long Branch, who clocked 16:47. over Spain's best, veteran Man- act like a concrete wall; Butch satisfied with the play of Chandler and seeing an opportunity to uel Santana, in the first matcli Byrd didn't return punts; Pete obtain some talented young lineman, or a possible draft selection, Bill Kinsella of Brown Univer- on the lightning fast, grass cen Gogolak didn't know how to kick sity, running under the Central let go of the able veteran. er court at White City Stadium and Kemp wasn't the best 5100 Many times this year the Giants could have used an ex- Jersey Track Club banner, was The match lasted two hours, 5' quarterback in football. perienced field goal kicker. It might have proven the difference fourth (16:53), Capt. P. minutes. Kemp got all the points he between the Playoff Bowl, which Dallas will not attend, or re- Dougherty, Philadelphia A. C, Clinch Tomorrow? needed ;ta; the first quarter by BULLS AT WORK — Swinging his foot high In the air, Butch Byrd, right, of the Buf- wj« fifth (17:04) and Jim Ryan, turning a bit earlier to their winter jobs. It might also have meant The twin triumph made- th Qri|ng,, an. ,, 18-yard touchdown falo Bills breaks up a past^intendesj^for the San Diego's Don Norton. Buffalo's Mika Rutgers U.. was sixth. a couple of thousand extra dollars—a subsidy package for playing Australians overwhelming favor strike to end Ernie Warlick. Rowe I* 7th Stratton adds to the action in yesterday's AFL title game.* (AP'NVirephoto) uiTfie Playoff Bowl. - ,; lies to take the best-of-five se- Conquering Blow • * * • . • • .•:; Don Rowe, Christian Brothers ries, perhaps even clinch it in Moments later, Byrd delivered AS IT WAS, Don Chandler became a Green Bay Packer, THE Academy star from Freehold, tomorrow's doubles. the conquering blow by racing 74 Green Bay Packer who lifted the team to the title. Hornung again copped seventh; Harry Nolan, ex. There, Santana and Luis Aril yards down the sideline to score looked good running, especially when the chips were down. He Middletown Township High run- la are scheduled to oppose on a punt return. did not have one of his better seasons, but in the important games, ner, was 10th; John Carlson, Mid- Australian team yet to be Gogolak managed to enter the such as the Baltimore-Green Bay game at Baltimore, the Golden dletown Twp. HS sophomore, was named. defensive stalemate long enough Boy turned in a five-touchdown performance. If the packers had 11th; Uio Kuhi, former Lakewood Emerson and Stolle are the to boot three second "half field lost that one, they would have been out of the fight for the divi- High runner, was 12rh; Nick Con- likely choice if Captain Harry goals of II, 39 and 32 yards. sional championship. don, St. Rose High, 13th; Hal Hopman wants to wrap it up in Kemp completed eight of 19 Chandler, yesterday, booted two field-goals, both from rela- Suggs, Asbury Park High, 16; a hurry. They already own thepasses for 155 yards but his com- tively easy range, to tie up the game with a bit over one minute Fred Mincie, Asbury Park, 18th; U.S. National doubles title and pletions were made when needed. remaining to be played, and then score the final three points is a Pat McDonough, CBA sophomore, rank as one of the best amateur Charger quarterback John Hadr MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1965 sudden death overtime. 20th; Pete Krot, Freehold and teams in the world. hit on 11 of 23 pass attempts for Next week, Green Bay faces the winner of the Eastern Yankton, S. D., College, 21st; The round concludes with thi 140 yards but had two intercep- Dave Moves, Eatontown and inal two singles matchei tions and was plagued by the 9 Division race, Cleveland, defending NFL champions, with the Shore A. C, 23d, and Bruce Wednesday. hard-charging BiU defenders. remarkable Jim Brown. . . Lowry, Eatontown and Clemson Charger Threats 'Had to Prove We're Champs Baltimore gets a trip to Miami to meet Dallas on the second of January, and once again Vince Lombardi has brought Green U., placed 24th. The Chargers threatened to get SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - "Real Surprised" Over iii t;.i Charger dressin Bay the title. Kaiser, a 23-year-old machin- Slate Baseball on the Scoreboard three times. "Last year they said we were room, Coach Sid Gillman, said, "Our blocks cleared out every' * * * , ist, topped 20 other walkers in Two drives bogged down and lucky," said Buffalo quarterback "We just got beat. We lost tc League Banquet body near me so I headed up CHANDLER, in the insurance line, knows the value of in- clocking 1:21:36, beating the win- Herb Travenlo failed on field Jack Kemp. "We had to prove the sideline," said Byrd. "I wasa fine football team. The Bills FAIR HAVEN - The Jersej surance. The Giants are beginning to get the idea. When a team ning time of last year, 1:23:13. goal attempts of 35 and 31 yards. we're really the champs." real surprised when I didn't see have a real fine team. Then Shore 'Baseball League's seconi comes within the 40-yard range or so, that isn't the time to punt, A 'half mile behind in second was A mix-up in the backfield cost That summed up the locker any Charger jerseys as I headed wasn't any one factor, we jusi annual Hot Stove banquet wil there's more of an opportunity. And it wouldn't be surprising to Dr. George Shilling, a dentist the Chargers the ball inside the room attitude of the Bills; down the sideline." got beat." representing the New York be held Wednesday night in thi Bills 30 in the third period. see the New Yorkers shopping around for a place kicker this "I can't believe it," Kemp said. Buffalo coach Lou Saban Lance Aiworth, the Charger Pioneer Club (1:24:53) and third Wilfowbrook Inn. The Daily Reg Buffalo fullback Wray Cariton winter. "Nobody expects to shut out theagreed that Byrd's run was "thflanker,e was rubbing his rib was Bob Kitchen, a teammate of Ister again will present a trophy' and Charger halfback Paul Lowe Chargers. Allie Sherman has experimented the past season with a play of the day." which fie believed might have the winner, in 1:25:23. Dr. John The Bernard J. Cook Memorial each netted 63 yards rushing, as "We wanted to prove it wasn't been broken late in the game. group of youngsters attempting to split the uprights, and he might possibly have something lined up for the new season. Shilling, brother of the runner- Award, in honor of the formei neither team was able to mount a fluke last year," said Kemp. "I knew it was going to be "We didn't play the way we're up and also a dentist and Pioneer Brick Township pitcher, will b( much of a ground attack. 'We won by clawing and dig-tough," said Saban. "It was that capable of playing for 6ome Experience is lacking, however, in all the backfield positions Club competitor, was fourth. presented. Dick Estelle, Sar Charger fullback Keith Lincoln, ging, the way we've done all kind of game." reason," Alworth said. "They except quarterback Earl Morrall, and these are the position* Francisco Giants' lefthander whe playing despite a sore knee, year." Saban lauded the play of his really got ready; they were fired vital to any potent attack, the boys who get you up on the score- Elliott Denman of Long Branch lives in Lakewood, will make tht gained 16 yards on four carries. The play that decided it was linemen, saying, "We beat them up. We thought we were, bu board. 1 topped the local finishers in thepresentation of the sportsman Rookie fullback Gene Foster a brilliant 74-yard touchdown on in the trenches. ' evidently we weren't." This is why an experienced kicker is necessary, for as Don ship award. walk, placing eighth in 1:31:17 added only nine more yards. a punt return by Butch Byrd in The front four of Tom Sestak, Quarterback John Hadl: "We Chandler proved yesterday, everyone needs insurance—even the under the Pioneer Club banner. Ticket information may be ob- The Kemp-to-Bo Roberson com- the first quarter, moments after Ron McDole, Tom Day and Jimwere outplayed; they kicked the liants. • ained by contacting Frank Ryan, bination offset San Diego's Hadl- Kemp had thrown an 18-yard Dunaway contained the chargers' hell out of us. We keep trying— Competitors had to contend ohnson Ave., Union Beach, or tc-Lance Alworth threat. scoring pass to Ernie Warlick. top-ranked offense. what else can you do?" with 34-degree temperature and aFrank Porter, in care of Red For Veteran Trio chilling wind sweeping off the Bank Tire Co., Shrewsbury Ave., ocean. Shrewsbury. The sign of Wilt Is Playmaker, TooVindicationDay Associated Press The Royals downed St. Loui and sank the winning basket. Jones scored a game high 34 confident borrowing The Philadelphia 76ers are get117-115, on Oscar Robertson Robertson finished with 37 points, points. Bailey Howell and John- ting much needed help from last-second shot. First-plac* and Lucas scored 24. Bill ny Green shared honors for Bal- At Green Bay their newest playmaker — Wilt Boston rode Sara Jones' hot Bridges topped St. Louis with timore with 18 each. shooting to a 120-99 victory ovei Chamberlain. 21. EASTERN DIVISION GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - fense with hook-in patterns," said ...since 1878 Baltimore in the other garni W L Pel. OB Chamberlain, who has been Jones scored 12 points in the Boston —SJ H .'33 Three battle-buffeted veterans, Baltimore Coach Don Shula. "And More than IVi million scheduled. Cincinnati —31 13 .61« 3 displaying his versatility by mov. last five minutes of the second Philadelphia 1» It .613 3W one a reserve and two castoffs, when we blitzed, Bratkowski hit people put their truit in ing into the No. 10 spot among Chamberlain, a virtual one- period as the Celtics built a 63- New York U 1" .375 11 had their day of vindication with him with the quick pop pass." the HFC sign every year. the National Basketball Associa man gang, got just enough a 56 halftime lead, then came off WESTERN DIVISION the Green Bay Packers yester- W I, Pet. OB 1 There was still another veter- A lure lign—of fait and tion's assists leaders this sea- sistance from Chet Walker anc the bench and hit two free Loi Anielcs --S1 10 .MS day.:." Bill Cunningham. Walker scorec Baltimore —18 10 .488 an who played a key part in the friendly loan service son, continued In his new role throws and a basket in the San Francisco ... 18 " Ml "We must have been the twovictory although his contribution backed by 87 yean of last night as he led the 7Sers to 13 points in the first quarter anc fourth period after the Bullets St. Louis _ —IS 18 •, Baltimore M "I took the liberty myself to ecelved credit for eight assists. W I, Tct. W L rnlladelphla lilt San Francisco 101 ball, but I've never been with a to the sign of the oldest, Guy Rodgers was high man fo Cincinnati 117. SI. Louis 116 change the defense," said Davis. $6.97 $9.75 $18.15 Trail by Half Game the Warriors with 31 points. 1 O 1.00.0 0 «• 2 winner before," said a subdued 13.93 19.50 36.31 largest company—HFC. Yalit I 1 .500 TODAY'S J1AMKS "What I did was play head-on y 3M The victory kept the third- Robertson missed a shot witl Cornell 1 1 .500 4 3 New York at Cincinnati Dratkowsld. 3M 516.77 2O.PO 29.25 54.46 Household Finance. against the tackle and let Ray .'ace 76ers one-half game be- Trlnceton _ .0 O IM Anjelt. va. St. Lo«lii at Memphti Former Washington Redskins 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 five seconds left against th( Penn -. —0 O .(MO 5 1 TOMORROWS UAMES Nitsphke take the outside." 89.53 hind Cincinnati in the Eastern Harvard Q O .000 3 3 tight end Bill Anderson,. Brat DM 26.77 33.69 47.63 Hawks, then got the ball bad Dartmouth . O 0 .000 1 Boiton at FnlladelpM* Aik about cradlt Ufa Division race. after Jerry Lucas' tip-in failec Brotvn —.0 1 .000 4 1 Toledo kowski's top target with eight David made the move after i tkrnit if 1H% pit mm***M- fmuranca on loana catches, came out of retirement Colts' fill-in quarterback Tom at group raU» this season as the Packers Matte picked up 22 yards in TOWING. ROAp TEST, three carries to move Baltimore WORLD'S LARGEST INSPECTION sought depth at his position. COMPLETE Chandler was acquired from the to the fringe of field goal range. AUTOMATIC New York Giants before the "We were able to stack up those oo season, and Bratkowski came to running plays after that," said ALL MAKES OF CARS he Packers in 1963 from Los Davis. TRANSMISSION NONB HIGHER •ATONTOWN Angeles. • Baltimore lost ground on the Indudu "movlnj, all- Rf. 35, MonmOirth Shopping Center SERVICE mantlingg,, tt|»rousMisrousn iniptciniee- Bratkowski completed four next two plays, and Lou Mi- Phona: Liberty 2-1340 LIFETIME lion and oil corrMNVa «d" passes in the drive that set up chaels missed a 47-yard field goal Fivnk Porter's GUARANTEE Chandler's 22-yard field goal to try. From there Bratkowski and MIDDLITOWN Open I cm. la 5 p.m. jve the Packers a 10-10 tie with Chandler guided Green. Bay-, to AVAILABLE TO E. NEWMAN SPRINO Middletown Shopping Center just 1:58 left in the fourth period victory. ' Red Bank Tire Co. EASY CREDIT REP SANK-Coll Ml-UM 1107 Highway 35-OSborn. 1-1400 M> Rollrood An* and force the sudden death over .Packer coach Vince Lombardi SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 TERMS Atbury PgrK-Coll 774-UJO time. had praise for both his club «nd OpM Monday Mini Friday—8 to 4 pjn.; Sat. to 3 p.m. "Anderson beat our zone de- the vanquished Colts. . High Schools Tonight CBA Faces Caseys Plan Undefeateds Taller Foe Big Surprise Meet in Hall EAST , ORANGE - When ASBURY PARK - Two unde- time defeating Keyport, 87-44. Of Crea's spot, so we have an awful RED BANK — Monmouth Re- just waiting to get another Christian Brothers Academy's feated teamsr-Neptune (5-0) and what he saw, Hennessy stated lot to mako up in size." gional and Point Pleasant Boro chance to beat Ocean Township. basketball team meets Weequa- St. Rose, Belmar, (40)—square that the Purple Roses have "We'll probably run out of our open the second day of the Casey The Caseys lost in their first hie tomorrow night at Upsala off at 8:30 in a semi-final round "good height and fairly good ball high post offense, trying to drag Holiday Festival with a 2 p.m. outing against Ron Truex's ; College in East Orange, the Colts their big man (Dana Lewis, 6-3) game of the Holiday Basket- handlers." consolation game today in Red charges during die regular sea- Bowl Jubilee tonight at Conven- Neptune advanced to the semi- will be faced with more of a out to the corners. Cox thinks Bank Catholic High School. Fol- son. •height problem than (hey have Weequahic is big and strong. tion Hall. finals by turning back North lowing the opening game will be Off Night In Loss had in previous games this sea- "They are not great shooters, j» In the semi-final, Lakewood Bergen, 79-67. Despite running a semi-final contest between Red "We had an off night when we son. but with that height you don't s also undefeated (5-0), will face up their five straight victories, Bank Catholic and Ocean Town- played them. I think we have Playing the feature game at have to be," he explained. , Tauras Preikstas Toms River (3-2), starting at the Fliers "have not clicked as ship at 3:30. a surprise for them tomorrow," a team yet" according to their :8:ao, Vinnie Cox, CBA's coach, "I think our boys are up foi\ Ocean's Big Boy seven o'clock. Tonight (7 p.m.) will have said Jack Rafter, coach of the coach. Hennessy feels that the plans on using a lot of pressure It, and it's good for them to \ Two consolation games will be Mater Dei clashing with Shore Casey contingent. r, around 6-3, and big. He's team clicked earlier last season. . to bust up any standard pat- have this type of competition. contested in the afternoon, With Regional in a preliminary, also a "Ocean has this big boy, Tau- teen hurt so far this season," The two winners tonight will terns run by the Indians from Either way, it'll help us a lot \ St, Joseph's of Toms River (3-2), Marty Kenny consolation game, to the featured ras Preikstas, about 6-«, and aid Rafter in calm anticipation face one another in the finals Newark. the rest of the way." facing Point Pleasant Beach CBA STARTER Middletown Township - Henry we'll have to control him to get [he Casey coach thinks this boy Wednesday night. On Lakewood, CBA will "give away about six Oox is going up to see Hie (0-4) at 1:30 End winless Key- Hudson Regional High School any rebounds. But I think we ;an put his weight to work for Hennessy stated thit the Piners inches at (Chris) Hill's position, Newark Central-Bayonne game there. "I want them to think port (0-5) meeting North Bergen game, at 9 p.m. ,. have a big man who has finally he team, in helping to keep have "real good height and go six inches at (Kirk) Robinson's, earlier in the evening, 7 oclock, about Weequahio-not Central (1-3) at three. Red Bank Catholic's team is oome along. He's a football play' ?reikstas out of position. on the fast break " He was im- , Mtj five inches at (Bill) Mc- but none of his boys w:'ll be or Bayonne." Neptune is in quest of its third Middletown, an 80-36 winner straight tourney crown. pressed by, the play of Hal Sut- iver Mater Dei, will be faced Neptune coach Larry, Hennes- ton, Pete DeCausey and Jeff Face Middlebury in Vermont •with an aggressive Hudson team sy di'd not see all of what St. Zweben when Lakewood downed Tournament Schedule which dropped Shore Regional Rose had last Thursday as Pat Point Pleasant Beach, 83-45, last 81-$, in first round play,. McCann's squad had an easy Thursday. TODAY CASEY HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Hawks Open Tournament (At Red Bank Catholic) 2:00—Monmouth vs. Point Boro (consolation) 3:30-R. B. Catholic vs. Ocean (semi-final) Vanderbilt vs. Syracuse 7: SO—Mater Del vs. Shore (consolation) Title Defense Tomorrow 1:00—Middletown vs. Henry Hudson (semi-final) Associated Press The Los Angeles Classic actu- N. C, Friday night and Wake Vanderbilt and Syracuse, two ally gets under way tonight with Forest at Greensboro Saturday HOUDAY BASKET-BOWL JUBILEE unbeaten teams with national St. John's of New York meeting night. , Vt. - Mon- •He's Ron Kornegay, ihe team's Three Frosh Start (At Convention Hall) championship. aspirations, clash Purdue and UCLA, the national NYU plays Providence and Col- high scorer with a 24.5 average mouth College'* basketball team Three of the starters are fresh- l:39-5t Joseph's vs. Point Beach (consolation) one of the top games this champions who have fallen out orado State U. tangles with Bos- per game. r opens defense of its Castleton men-Jim Molntyre, Kornegay, 3:00—Keyport vs. North Bergen (consolation) eek in college basketball. of The Associated Press ton College tonight in the Holiday 7:00—Lakewood vs. Toms River (semi-final) Top 10 with a 4-3 record, pitted State College Invitational Christ- and either Lou Sniezek or Rich By the luck of the draw the Festival at New York after an 8:30—Neptune vs. St. Rose (semi-final) against Louisiana State. North- mas Tournament title tomorrow Bresin. Mclntyre, a good re- ommodores from the South- afternoon twin bill pairing Illi- western plays Southern Califor- nois against Georgetown, D. C, night1 against Middlebury Col- eastern Conference and the Or- bounder has been scoring well ESSEX COUNTY COACHES ASSOCIATION nia in the final first round game and Army against ViHanova. lege. (At Upsala College) ngemen, a leading Eastern in- to date. tomorrow following the Vander- An afternoon douibieheader, 7:00—Bayonne vs. Central (semi-final) dependent, are pitted against Entering the tourney as the Andrews is the leading re- bilt-Syracuse clash. Temple vs. St. Bonaventure and 8: JO—CBA vs. Weequahic (semi-final) each other tomorrow night in the top seed, the Hawks, under Bill bound&r and second leading sc ompletion of the first round of Included in the latter category LaSalle vs. Brigham Young, gets Boylan, will have everyone gun- er, Upsala has four players in the Los Angeles Classic, one of are the two games involving the the Quaker City Classic under ning for them. Another New Jer- double figures, led by Billy Za- CENTRAL REG. CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT way at Philadelphia. Cornell 1 (At Central Reg., Bayvllle) he numerous holiday, tourna- Duke Blue Devils, the No. 1 team sey Stale team entered in the ranka with a 15-point average, ents scheduled throughout the in The Associated Press poll. The meets Minnesota and St. Jo- 7:00—Oakcrest vs. Florence (semi-final) tourney is Upsala, while Castle- Hawks Are Small on this week in every sec- Blue Devils, 7-1 to date, meet seph's, Pa., takes on Niagara to- ton pounds out the field. 8:30—Central Reg. vs. Pemberton (semi-final) . night to finish the first round. Monmouth will he one of the ion. * Notre Dame at Greensboro, Andrews Was MVP smallest teams on (he court with Monmouth entered the affair TOMORROW the 6-5 Mclntyre its tallest. Mid last year as the number four MONSIG.NOR SULLIVAN CHRISTMAS TOURNAMETCI dlebury has a 6-7 center, while seed, but, led by former Mata- (At St. Mary's, South Amboy) Castleton has a 6-6 pivot man, wan High player Pete Andrews, 7:00—Raritan Twp. vs. St. Mary's (semi-final) two 6-5 boardmen, and a 6-4, most valuable player of the 8:30—St. Joseph's vs. Hoffman (semi-final) 245 pound senior, Jim Streeter, tournament, swept through the field for the first title in the -The Hawks, 5-2 at this date, ASBURY PARK INVITATION event. lost the two games by, a three- (At Asbury Park HS) Paul Kobb joined Andrews on point total, Southampton won 7:00-Red Bank vs. Asbury Park (consolation) fit* $1 on* the all-tournament team, and, over Monmouth, 67-66, and New- 8:30—Long Branch vs. Princeton (championship) while both players are back, a Peter Andrews ark Rutgers downed the West new one has also been added. MVP AGAIN? Long Branch cagers, 84-82. Pros Ready Checkbooks— Tourneys The Best Family Gift Bowls Played This Week Continue HOLIDAY By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM Princeton meeting in the 8:30 Christmas turkey dinners long nightcap for the championship of All... Associated Press ski, $625,000, Green Bay, NFL. digested, local high school bas Princeton, victor over Asbury It's front and center this week 3. Kentuok quarterback Rick •ketballers return to the hard- Park on opening night, enjoys (or the traditional year-end bowl Norton, $350,000, Miami, AFL. wood floors tonight to continue the favorite's role although the let Us Help Make Your Car Safe for Holiday Travel! games that bring the college 4. Oklahoma linebacker Carl three tournaments and unveil Branchers will be out to football season to a close and McAdams, $325,000, New York another. Tomorrow, one tour- avenge a 112-69 walloping at figure to lift the bidding between AFL. ney debuts and another reaches the hands of the little Tigers the two professional leagues for 5. Kentucky halfback Rodger the final stages. in last year's play. BRAKE RELIIME Handout talent to break-the-banic Bird, $300,000, Oakland, AFL. Christian Brothers Academy, We take a 51-18 seasonal rec- proportions. 6. Michigan tacMe Bill Yearhy, St. Rose and Middletown Town- ord (.739) into this week's ac- The bidding may reach an un- $250,000, New York, AFL. ship have drawn the toughest tion. Our selections for !to $ $ pfecedent level right at the start 7. Tennessee linebacker Frank assignments in the 10-game line- night's and tomorrow's games: Friday when Texas Tech's Donny Emanuel, $200,000, Miami, AFL. up tonight that involves Mbn- CBA over Weequahic — A Anderson' finishes his college Besides Anderson and Roland, mouth and Ocean County quin- nod for the Colts in their career in the Gator Bowl game those other top draft choices tets. H6 20 24 toughest game to date. against Georgia Tech at Jackson- remain to be signed after this CBA faces a tall Weequahic Henry Hudson over Middle- Guaranteed 10,000 Guaranteed 20,000 Guaranteed 30,000 ville, Fla. week's bowl games — Missouri team at Upsala College In a town — Admirals fail to "choke" Miles or One Year Miles or Two Years Miles or Three Years The Gator Bowl game triggers tackles Francis Peay and Butch semi-final of the Essex Coun- Pdces are Installed exchange prices for Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and American the weekend action that also for first time. Allison, Florida guard Larry ty Coaches Association Tourna- Compacts. Others slightly higher. includes the Sun Bowl and the Gagner and tackle Randy Jack- ment with the winner of that Red Bank Catholic over East-West games on Friday and son, Nebraska tackle Walt one assured of ' a high state Ocean Twp. — Caseys avenge NO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAY concludes with the Big Four on Barnes and end Freeman White, ranking. early loss on home court. Saturday — the Rose, Cotton, Michigan State tackle Hal Lucas, St. Rose plays Neptune in a Mater Dei over Shore Reg. — WE DO ALL THIS: GUARANTEE Sugar and Orange Bowl classics. Arkansas halfback Jim Lindsay Seraphs choice in a tossup. Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee %/ •Replace old linings and shoes We guarantee our brake relininff ser- $800,000 Contract and LSU tackle George Rice. semi-final at Asbury Park Con- Pt. Pleasant Boro over Mon- wiui Firestone Bonded lininga vice for the specified number of miles Some one dozen high draft Donny Anderson Southerners Win Two vention Hall. Neptune goes into mouth Reg. — Panthers get V •Adjust brakes for full and years from date of installation. Adjustments prorated on mileage and choices' figure to be signed at Two all-star games were played the game a heavy choice to win back on victory trail. Vdrum contact the $500,000 or above range is •Inspect drums, hydraulic Bystem, based on prices current at tima of the end of the games and, if you last Saturday with southern and gain the championship Neptune over St. Rose — Bu adjustment. Missouri's standout back, John- return springs and grease seals Can believe some of the prices teams winning both. game, which it has won the past it may be close for a while. ny Roland, up for grabs between being mentioned, Anderson may Randy Johnson of Texas A & I two years. Lakewood over Toms River lead the collection of six-figure the NPL's St. Louis Cardinals hit on 20 of 33 passes for 308 Biggest vs. Smallest — But Piners shouldn't be gignees with a contract in the and the New York Jets of the yards and two touchdowns as At Red Bank Catholic High, looking ahead to Neptune. neighborhood of. $800,000. APL. the southern all-stars defeated Middletown Township's defend- North Bergen over Keyport — 1 "It is not beyond the realm of Signing Scorecard the northern all-stars 23-19 in ng champions meet Henry Hud North Jersey team in consola- fl re$tone possibility that Anderson will Here's a current scorecard on the Blue-Gray game at Mont- son Regional in a match that tion romp. receive $800,000," says owner the top signed players and the gomery, Ala. pits the biggest public school in Bud Adams, of the American contracts they reportedly re- Mississippi's Billy Cole ran 39 the area, Group 4 Middletown, St. Joseph's over Pt. Plea- Football League's Houston Oil- ceived. yards, for the deciding touch- against the smallest public sant Beach — Toms River WINTER TREADS ers, bidding against the Nation- 1. Texas linebacker Tommy down with an interception in the school, Henry Hudson. The vic- school enjpying best season. RETREADS APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES til League's Green Bay Packers Nobis, $700,000 from Atlanta, North-South game at Miami, Fla., tor in that one, rated a tossup, Central Reg. over Pemberton ANY SIZE tor Anderson's services. NFL. leading the South to a 21-14 will oppose the Red Bank Catho- — Eagles prove rude hosts. Also mentioned as a prospect in 2. Illinois fullback Jim Grabbw- victory over the North. lic-Ocean victor Wednesday for Princeton over Long Branch BLACKWALL the title. — Little Tigers healthy favor- W I. T pu Opening tonight is the an- Montreal - IS 1 4 30 ite. OR ChlcnKO ~ -...10 0 .1 :is nual Christmas tournament in- Asbury Park over Red Bank Detroit H 11 4 33 volving this year's host, Cen- 2 •> 24^4 Basement Brawl Toronto IS 10 5 31 — Second straight win for Blue New York 7 16 7 31 tral Regional, and Pemberton, WHITEWALL Plus tax and 2 trade-in tires Associated Press fenseman spent more than half Boston 0 19 Bishops. of same size off your car the.game sitting out penalties. TODAY'S NAMES Oakcrest and Florence. Cen- Four teams are fighting for No (inmefl Scheduled tral meets Pemberton in to- Raritan Twp. over St. Mary's Green's 36 penalty minutes fell first place in the tight National TOMORROWS GAMES night's doubieheader nightcap — Rockets a slight choice. one short of the all-time single- Detroit st Button Hockey, League race. The new at 8:30. Florence, state semi- game mark held by teammate York Rangers and Boston Delvecchio rapped home Norm finalist in last year's NJSIAA Prlad m thntn nl Flmton Stun; compatitivily priced ot Ftrtstwt Dmitri aid al oil urvlet itatiun Reg Fleming, who set it five displaying till Flraitdni sign. Bruins are just fighting. Ullman's rebound with 56 sec- tourney, is favored to win top years ago at New York while Honors Set , The Detroit Red Wings closed onds to play, moving the third honors In Thursday's final. performing for Chicago. place Wings within four points of ground in the point race by nip- Tomorrow, Raritan Township Daily and ping league-leading Montreal, 1- Fleming settled for a support- Montreal. The Canadiens haven't For Costello, and three Middlesex County Sat.'til 6 0, last night on Alex Delvec- ing role this time, drawing only won at Detroit in their last 12 earns open play in the first an- Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til ? p.m. chio's last-minute goal, and the one of the 21 minor penalties as- visits, dating back to February, nual Monsignor Sullivan(>Christ- ^Toronto Maple Leafs stayed sessed by referee John Ashley. 1964. mas Tournament at St. Mary's of Ziznewski within range of the lead by Green was hit with three minors, Detroit goalie Roger Crozler South Amboy. Raritan meets NEWARK (AP) - Maryland playing second-place Chicago to two five-minute majors and two made 13 of his 24 saves in the the host team and St. Joseph's high jumper Frank Costello and l 1-1 standoff. • 10-minute misconduct penalties, final period, earning his third of Metuchen and Hoffman of three-sport star Jay Ziznewski of The Rangers and • Bruins, the last 17 minutes resulted shutout of the season as the South Amboy square off in the Perth Amboy High School will meanwhile, staged their second from a third period brawl with Wings won their seventh straight opening night doubieheader. be honored Jan. 20 as New Jer- straight basement battle royal. New York's Vic Hadfield. on home ice. St. Joe's, Hoffman Strong sey's outstanding collegiate and New York, triggered by Bob In all,'there were 78 penalty i Chico Maki's power play goal The winner of the second scholastic athletes for 1965. where your dollar buys MILES more Nevln's hat trick, won the game minutes in the game, 49 against midway in the last period knot- jame, St. Joseph's vs. Hoffman, The Boys' Clubs of Newark -Mala - Femal FOR SALE APARTMENTS THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE APARTMENT — Untli-Mst)": 3 W<-t 16—Monday, Deo, 27, 1965 IH3 BUICK SPECIAL - UttuMoor, RENAULT iTCUO—O* M.Q. 19M CHEVROLET EXOTIC PLYWOODS St., Kunuoa. Icqulrt Mrs. fanbora or) S1.39B. McCARfliy Chevrolet. AUSTIN HKAUCY 8PR1TB SHORELINE premises. ; • .. ; • ." Cull 25(171)8. PRODUCTION by Simpson ai-uoi MONMOUTH MOTOnS KEYPORT - On« four-room apart- LOST AND FOUND Hwy. 35 fttt-3411 Ettonlown 1659 PLYMOUTH WAGON - Pow* PERSONNEL SERVICE mrnt. Light heat and gu fumlahed 1MI RAMBLER AMBASSADOR WO- EMPLOYEES $125 a month. One Ihna-toom apart- flutton wagon. Loaded, Including fac.,, - 1W4 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE — iieerlnff, automatic trarAmlBsion, |300 Hava you sien Red Bank Lumber's I LOST — Tuesday, from car, Atlantic U"J White full power. $M0, take over bsl- Oall 741-0007. view of eiotlc pre-flnlahed Vs8' pi ment. Light, heat and gas furnished. Hlthlands vicinity. Brown miniature tory air-conditioner. 15.000 mllii. " ante. Call S71-55J4. '• Good Starting Salary woods* W« have the largest showl $95 ft month. 787-4370 after "t p.m. - wlrehaired daeashund. Answers 10 MIL UtW offtr, 7I7-66JS. Wateb for our ads !• Sunday'* of pre-flnlshed plywoods in full vie' 11 US3 CORVAIR — Foumoor tedsa. ASBURY PARK PRESS THREE ROOMS and bath. Unfur- •BrlHs . Aey Information. cUl Ml- 1M3 ALFA ROMEO - WOO Bprlnt |7to. McCARlhy Chevrolet TRUCKS FOR SALE EXCELLENT BENEFITS on the Jersey Shore. Let us show yo nished. In town. S100 a month Includes MS after t p.m. Reward. H.«5. McCARthv Chevrolet 391-1101 how Inexpensively you can transfer all utilities. Call MT-SStt,betwean 1:30 LP8 -BLOND PEKINGESE DOG - 2M-U01 Hospitalization Program your favorite room Into a thing and 5:30. In the Vail Homes area. Dut for eye 1S90 STUDEBAKER WAQON - «3S5. USED PICK—UPS. VANS. WALK Disability Benefits beauty. In bin*, walnut, Tupelo, chei MCCARTHY Chevrolet INS. SCOUTS, FOUR — WHEE: SITUATIONS WANTED • Malt ry, pecan, oak or Just come in ano BEAUTIFUL GARDEN APARTMENT '•i-i wrck. or he will io 1964 MONZA COUPE - Loaded ll,«?J 291-1101. DRIVES. You name it. Maybe w browse among a hundred fine wooda, blind. Rews.nl. Oil .MJ-J17». NCCARUiy Cnevrolet. Retirement Plan — Two-bedroom duplex; two-bedroom IM4 CORVA1R COUPE — Sensational have It. Call Stan. 747-0787, at Nen FIX-UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS — Masonltt Royal coat and Bruce pi second' floor. Spacious, closets. Prea FOUND — Eyeflutee In wiute Bl. 291-1101 Jersey's friendliest dealer, M Must be High Scuool Graduate. slda painting, wallpapering, minor car- finished floors also on display. Wl parking. Adults only. Immediate oc- parking lot. Can be »|rkr«,» hot. m-mo. Rtstored claialc. FOR SALE The low overhead lumber yard water Included. 19 l.ero" PI., Rid • 787-9770, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE &UT0M0B1UC MECHANIC — Expert' Bank. 741-1OS3. Or 842-2110. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE tnce In Chrysler products preferred. FENDER REVERB — Best offer. Qooi 1093 CHEVY II .Nova — Power slide, Call Freehold Dodge, 462-4234. condition. Call after 7. TWO ROOMS — Furnished. All utlll-i power •teerlnc. 11,385. HcCARtliy WE PICK UP JUNK CARS - Usec 741-5607 ties. Half block from business center Chevrolet. 2811101. parts for sale. Twin Brook Auto Wre> SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — and bus line. Private entrance and inf. Call 542-2235 or 747-0282. Full time. Experienced. Apply In per- HAMMOND MAGNATONE AMPLIFIER — Modi 1966 VOLKSWAGEN son, C&D Commuter'a Service Cewter, bath. 53 Wa/lace St., Red Bank. A. Havens 80 Flnt Ave. 47 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank. No. 431. Eicellent condition. Call 74' Al'antlc HlRtilantts 9279 after 6 p.m. HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment. I FINANCE YOU! BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 'ART—TIME TELEVISION TECHNI- First floor. Private entrance, 160 plus 1933 CHEVROLET—Kour-door hardtop. CIAN - Call M2-O4O3. after ORGAN TWO HI—Fl woofers. 35 watts eac utilities. 6T1-2S23. Power steering, radio, heater, auto- Resident frequency 45 cycles. 74' NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE! matic transmission, whltewall tint, ex- BAIL BOAT SALES AND RENTALS 6 p.m. OF ASBURY PARK PLUSH APARTMENT UVINO—W»H« cellent condition. 11,373. 2291534 after S. MONMOUTH MARINA 5259. vou buy or build. Reduced until June... Honmoutb Bead], N. J. 222.346; THE LARGEST ORGAN AND FIAN' MINK — Baum Martin skins. Perfei Month or week. Riverside and ccssa SALES REPRESENTATIVE view. Complete family living. T.V.. 1963 RAMBLER — ClaailO Sedan. £95. MUST SELL - Moving out of town. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA condition. Country of origin, AuBtrli McCARthy Chevrolet. Ian. 1st, starting date. Sales counsel- Must sell.' 787-0239. heat, all utilities. 842.0508. 2911101 28' cabin cruiser, 2 years old, like ing In Central Jersey Area. Should Use our rental-purchase plan new, sleeps four, Head gallev and Have college or business background. TWIN GABLES - 3d Rlvirside AVe., CREDIT bv PHONE 1M4 CHEVY II — Two-door. Stick. many extraa, 210 Chrysler. (4,000 or for pianos and organs Red Bank oo rlv*r. att and bur Full fringe benefit*. We will pay you 13,000 milts. $1251), doing overseas. small down payment ar*J take ove 5800 a. month II you qualify. Call 54S- BROKEN GLASS IN rooms unfurnished, flwroom offV.i. ONLY "THE QUEEN" OF BRADLEY Cluk, 71 Borden St., Shrewsbury. amenta. Can be seen In Attantli 7587. An Equal Opportunity Employer, From $12 per Month '11-2399. [ghlands Harbor In winter storage. Fci STORM WINDOWS? THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — With Create! miracles, your credit li good end 1963 HERALD — Convertible, more Information call 201-3105, IR CONDITIONING AND REFRIG- Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m. McCARthy Chevrolet. utilities Included. (85. monthly.' 3D- Ttlt Queen Truiti Y«u ERATION SALESMAN — Wanted 1 Corner of Main St. A Maltleon Ave. WIN S. STARK, 284-»333. NO CASH NEEDED 261-1101 year-round selling. Apply In person at LET US REPLACE WO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — One Worrell Bros. Inc.. 1110 Hwy. 35 Wan- USED ORGAN SPECIALS LEONARDO — Bay Ave. In attractive BUSINESS NOTICES amasBfi. Hammond Chord organ I 4!) PROWN'S new house completely furnished apart- CASH 1ACK FOR YOUR TRADE Good condition. Call after « p.m. 542- Lowrey Spinet organ 4B mer.*. Four roomn, kitchen, Itath, largt 1942. DON'T WAIT—For that flr_t big anow- ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN — Thomas Spinet organ 49 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750 basement, attached garage, $166. Free 1M3 OLDSMOEILE convertible fall. Call now, be placed on our Experienced. Frank Mark Tenore, Ar- Hammond Spinet yrgan L-100 .... 74; LIVING ROOM SUITE — Convertlb January. 291-6334. ful shspp thraiiKhout. ferred list lor driveway plowing. I chitect, 206 Homtr SI., Toms River. Baldwin Console organ 1,18! f one chair three tables, chin i on able rates, 747-1661. Phone 24(0056. Evenings 3(9-3971. FOUR LARGE, BRIGHT — Modem 11905. Call 7il-723S. Baldwin Console organ, French Mblnet. $300. 741-5857, 671-5955. rooms, and.bath,- la. tvo-faznily aousa. FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — A CUSTODIAN — MUNICIPAL BUILD- Provincial _ , 1,65( '.A—G—10 folk classics! guitar* Ny. Heat supplied, no children or ptts. types of masonry. CHARLES HOWEH, INGS—Borough ol Red Bank. 717-5200. Leslie 22 H Hpeaker ™ 29; on strings. Excellent condition. Rei Reference required. -747-M33., 774-9000 AUTOS FOR SALE Contractor. Call 747-4471. Department or Public Works. Leslie 31 H speaker _... 29; nable. 747-0624. Stelnway Console Piano 89J SAVE J15 PER MONTH — Sublet love- CLEAN CELLARS, Y.AKDS, OARAOES BABY FURNITURE — Two cribs, ca ly one bedroom apartment. New. Low Weekly Payments 63 CAOILLAC .114.70 — Have truck, Llgnt baullng. Call after MEN All Item i sold, with a guarantee — rlage, high chair, bassinet. Reasonable, Everything supplied' except electricity. •45 CHEVROLET 111.40 Ed Dorado Conv. 3 p.m. 741-214J. Part-tJmt year round work. Earn „ budget terms available. Convenient location. Call 323-3140 « IcnjKlla Hardtop. 'U CHEVROLET S9.70 ATTICS. CBLJjUiS CLEANED — I4im an hour. Car and phone required. Call 229-2*30. '« COMET J13.W Impala Hardtop. haiillng. Free estlmaXes, OsJl after • four nearest office, 747-9449, 449-4162, Convertible 'M CHEVROLET .».» IC2-1074 or Mr. Johnson at 775-8888. 775-9300 HREE ROOMS FURNISHED — All P.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-2002. KEYS MADE utilities. . Its Brldga Ave. Call. 747- Hi MLCOM *I9.9O Stollon Wagon. Special Plan far WHAT WOULD you dd If you loi 34)oort Automatic. 63 BUICK JS 80 COMPLETE LINE OF HOME IM- T,V. REPAIRMAN — Full or part FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING 0763. Servicemen PHOVEMENTS '— Basements or spe- time. Vacations and GOWN—Bridesmaid dresnes and all ac-your k«ys? Be safe, eet extra keys. •IS COMET . lll.SO Special, Full Power Take your Day. Apply In person, Eatontown Tele- BEAUTIFUL, modern 3-room fonvU&s* 4 0oor Hardtop. •a BUICK S10.30 laltlcs. 442.5S!)S. ' cessories with Individual persona] ser- apartments. Red Bank Eatontov/n, Car Ovenenl. vision, 50 Hwy. 35, Eatotftown. ' vice. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold. PROWN'S •44 BUICK 114.70 Le Sobre Converllble. Financed TRUC1UNO DONE WITH CARE 33 Broad 8t Red Bank 741-75O0 l-url Monmouth. Any time. T47-164T, Wildcat Hardtop. '43 MERCURY U70 What do you have to move? Hav JAR WASHERS — FULL OR PART- •41-3213. Anywtiere In 'IME — Experience preferred but r/ot Monterey Hardtop. the World. power lift. Phone 787-7412. Oall anytime. DESKS $15 up. FILES, tables, cnaln 63 RAMBLER 110.40 ecess&ry. Good wages, Apply Country LOU AND TOM — Radio and T.V. re- udser Car Wash. Mlddletown. adding machines, typewriters, offlci MERCHANDISE WANTED Alk About mi Onl 9 Poisenoer Wagcrt pair. Color, black, white, two-way ra equipment, etc., at bargain prlcei. Ne COMMERCIAL RENTALS and Only B.D.C. •a T-BIRO . S9.50 61 OLDSMOBILE S&oO dlo, arid citizen band. For appoint .UTO MECHANIC—Fully experienced. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rt CASH for old toy trains, trolley car* Crexfll Plant Conv., Factory Air "IJ" Station Wagon. ment call 2D1-3UD. )ver 21. Good workirjg conditions. For 33, Oakhurst. 531-3990. and cast Iron loyi raadt befort WO. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT lultt- 'a PONTIAC tiuo urther Information call Russell Olda- TWO RADIATORS, A WASHING M 74MK» after t p.m. On first floor In tht Tuller Building. Convertible r.ARDEH STATE TREE EXPERTS— obile-Oadlilac, 100 Newman Spring Call 747-2440. Bonnevllle. 2-dr Hdlp Complete removal prurwlng, and top- CHINE AND A HOT WATER TAN#. JOLLECTOR — Wants old toy tralns- U CHEVROLET JII.90 CK 17.K •41 BUICK .. J7.70 3 ., Red Bank. 741-0910. Ash for Mr.Real cheap. 264-3085. ny condition. Pay cash or will trade. DIGNIFIED professional offices, as- Convertible *• ping. Hauling. Call 257-7201 or 2544389. Vllllam Grelg. •el Air Sedan SkylorK .O , 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. roxlmately 650 sq. ft. 25 Reckless PI, •«J GRAND PRIX >I4 70 41 CHRYSLER S4.90 JSMAN — To sell building ma- PRETTY PRETTY PRETTY ieit to First Merchants Bank. 747-3736 63 FOBD . 17.70 New Yorker. Conv. )rials, lumber and mill work. Incen* Hardtoo. Factory Air. or, hardtop EMPLOYMENT That's what everyone says about ou 25,000 SO. FT. LIGHT danulaciannr 'M BUICK JI120 '60 OLDSMOBILE M.M> IVB fcanis. Apply MACH LUMBER Korri window shades with the 3" fringe. PETS AND LIVESTOCK lofts for lease Can be leased separate- LeSobre, $edon. Hordtop HELP WANTED FEMALE :o., INC. Btra Kd., HSghtatown. N. J. Really dresses up the window. Now on ly, containing about 15011 M. ft' per M CHEVROLET (13.70 VS ConveHlble •40 RAMBLER :all 609-418-1407. Sale at 52.58 ea. Save at least {1 ove X)O3 — Psychologically trained. Call floor 747-11WI Impalo Hardtop •« FORD , S5.10 so Cll ITEADY AND PART-TIME HELP — the regular price. Itan Leraer. : •60 LINCOLN J4.7O M1-B85I YOU ARE INTERESTED—In a •U CADILLAC 115.40 Country Squire 9 Pas- j In person, Ben's Car Wash, PROWN'S srand new modern office space, wall Convertible senger Station Wagon. Continental Conv. wy. 35 Mlddletown. « OOINO AWAY7 !? PONTIAC UJ0 iocatrd ir Ule center of Red Bank, con- •44 BUICK 114.10 BUICK 51.20 PACKERS OUNG MAN — Interesting, ruIMime 32 Broad St. Rtd Bank 7(1-7500 Boarding, bathing, grooming. tact us for further Information. TBB Wildcat Conv Colollna Sedon 2-Ooor Hardtop jail ion, «a handy-man around store, CHRISTMAS WREATHS BRIGQSON KENNELS. 741-3310 DOWSTK* AOENCY. 741-8700. •U LINCOLN 113.50 THREE SHIFT OPERATION lust be neat aggressive and mecha.nl- Wholesale pa!nt«d plrJc cones and •a CADILLAC tll.W Hours 7'a.m.-3 p.m. 1INIATURE FRENCH POODLES— ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—Broad St. Contlnentolr 4^i Uly Inellnen. Five-day week. Apply louble-raca balsam. Fine quality. Cat .KC registered. Black or silver. Call factory air. Oevine, Air Ccnd. 3 p.m.-11 p.m. nger Co., 69 Broad St., Red Bank. (49-6012. entrance. Red Bank, ID00 M: ft. Heat, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. 1-5877, 10-5. 741-3388, 5-7. lanltorlal service Included. Rent tl.SS •44 PONTIAC .J. THE QOLDEN DOOR $1.50. sq. ft. Phone 741-126). Grand Prix, hardtop Starting rate $1.62 plus shift dif- JERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - ILEOTRIC1ANS HELPER — Apply In Outgrown clothlns. elegant junk. lift \KC registered, champion bloodline, ferential, plus other fringe bene- erson EATONTOWN TELEVISION, 50 Items. 771 River Rd., Fair Haven. 10 t. 35. Eatontown, to i Tuesday through Friday. Saturday fleasonable. 671-0375. HOUSES FOR RENT fits. 11 to 3. BEDIENCE — Small classes. Large ORTERS — Full time, six nights a idoor haJI. Licensed profcsslorfal train. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE week In Sayrevllle area. Call 371- PIANOS—Save $100 or more on brand Damonstration and registration, RENTALS 9 a.m.-l p.m. iew console pianos, Come see • and lave. Lifetime warranty. Tenser's Mu- an. 8. 7:30 p.m. CANINE COM V. A. OIHXBAUS. REAL IETATI HOME IMPROVEMENTS SALESMLAN— iic Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. •ANION8, Rt. 79, Marlboro. 462-2137. 291-04S8 LILY TULIP Excellent opportunity lor salesman tENCH POODLE — VA years old S6 Hwy. 36 Leonardo with roofing, Hiding or kitchen cabinet (Next to Blue t White Bus) exptrlerrtie. Top commission, best In POLYETHYLENE [Iniatiire Mack, female, with papers N. J. LARGEST AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER MECHANICAL CUP CORP. benefits Including discount' on pui [s a clear pliable sheet plastic .004 50. Call 363-1197. :AST KEANSBURO — Five rooms — Rt 35 Holr ch&fes, hcapitalization pro!It sharing hick and is used for all kinds of 'ORKSHIRE TERRIER - Five .11 Improvements. Pay own utilities, plan, and retirement plan. An equal op- :all 781-3242. Rt. 35 (Corner of Spring wood I Neptune, N. J. An equal opportunity employe] vinter enclosures. (Porches, boat cov- rumlhs old female exceptionally small GUARANTEE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS portunity employer. Apply Personal Of- srs, and large covering jobs). It comes all 531-8854. Efctontown Dress Mil. fice, Montgomery Ward, Monmouth IUPLEX - Six rooms, Hi baths, Shopping Center, Eatontown. n rolls S'xlO', $5.50; 8'xlOO'; $7.25; ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC'o sublet. 8 month's lease., Red Bank. AT Phone 5«-3555. LO'xlOO'; $9.10; 12'xl00\ $10.05; 14'xl00\ 150 month. 747-5743. $12.75: 16'xlOO', $14.95; 20'xlOO'. $18.50. :glstered, $40 male; $30 female. Cal OPERATORS — Kiperienced on chll MERMAID DINER •— Highway 36, •1-5534. EAST KEANSBURG — four rooms. . dren'g «nd ladles' coats. Plain am Leonardo. Dishwashers (three). Please Ul Improvements. Pay own .utilities, special machines. Steady, yeax-rount call for appointment. 842-3120. RED BANK-LUMBER ,'.). BAB3ET HOUND PUPS Cnll TS7-ai!V ML work. Joy Ann Coats. 741-9025. Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. AKC CHAMPION SIRED YOUNG MEN WANTED — To work 74T-1090 195 to 1175 Per : OUR SALESWOMEN — Earn fin IrJ nationally known retread shop. Start- 741-5500 ' weekly Incomes, plus savings bonds Ing rate of S2.17 per hour. AH union OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, TRAIN YOUR DOO THR B> Earn your holiday expense money sel benefits. Apply to FIRESTONE RE glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac ;ayshorc companion Dog Club obed! LANZARO'S Ing Avon Products. Write Mrs. Ha TREAD SHOP. 103 Forrest St., Mer Co building Red Bank. Start! garet Oulotta, P.O. Box 656, Red Bank tuchen. thing. Rusrll's. 25 Eajt Front SL. 741- CENTALS — FE \L — YEARLY call 741-4343. in. 12. Tor information, call 8(2-151' ELLA WILWHIRB, Realtors AUTO SALES YOUNG MAN — To work In laundry. 671-0996. 4B0 Ocean Ave. Sea Brliht. 8420004. Must be at least 18 years of age, FIREPLACE WOOD—Rotted maiAjre, HAIR STYLISTS Experience not required. Apply Don hay, straw and mulch hay. Call 264' •AIOT BERNARD PUPPIES - AKC ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Six rooms Part-or full time. Experience necessary, aid's Laundry, 4 Marlon St., Red 0924. Deliveries on all. egistered. Ready for th« New Year. ind bath. Furnished. Utilities included. 940-3200, 747-347S. :all 291-2167 between 11 and 3 or after 1963 CADILLAC SUPRO BASS GUITAR $30. Ca l-oue. p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT -- No eiperl. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE — Sales — Fi-after 0 p.m. IS YEAR Coup.. D.Vill., black. ence necessary. HlddletowrJ area. Cal nancial Institution has opening In Mon IDDLBTOWN — Close to ReJ Bank. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 7S7-«770 for Interview. mouth County. Age 23 to 30. Inter ^Ive-room Colonial. Three bedrooms. TYPE WRIT ER3. ADDING machines Vi baths. Basement and rarace, Al- BEAUTICIAN — Weekendsi only. 1Tiara ested In niiccessful type who Is not All makes new or used. Guaraotead, APARTMENTS 1964 PLYMOUTH Beauty Salon, Hwy 35, Hazlet, satisfied with present Income. We will lost new, $150. Lease required. EL- FOR THE 9621 train. Call collect, 678-4585 or mail Low aa $25. Serplco'sserpicc . 101 Monmoutn IOOD A. ARMSTRONO AOENCY, St. Neil to theater. 7(7-80, all utllltlu. 13 Huddy office work. Typing essential. Apply at Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmoutli ve. Beneficial Flr&nce, 21 Broad St.. RedSPOTTER — Manager for Dry Clean- Dinette, 113 Monmoulh St. Red Bank. OFFICE 19*1 CHRYSLER ing store In Monmouth County. Top Bank. wages-rull benefits. Excellent opportu- raw LUXURY avi noon APART- $1688 Nawport, 4-dr. hardtop, l-cyl. - HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Live In nity for capable responsible man seek- JFNT — Fully air conditioned, near SPACE or out. Five children. Four to 16 years. ing long term employment. Write RENT A TV .11 transportation. 21 Leroy Plac*. Red Auto, tram., P.St,, beige. Btliry open. 741-8863 or 802-4312. A.W." Box 820, Red Bank. lank. Call 741-1063 or 747-6386. Portable da;, neeK. BAYSHORB TV. PARTMENT TO SUBLET — Fur- Modern Olllcei ftut complittd. C«* RELIABLE WOMAN to care for child 36 Church St., Keansburjt. 7S7-HOO. ished or unfurnished. One bedroom. tral R»d Bank B^alnni Dlitrirt. and horns In Red Bank. Must h RFECT TWO—YEAR—OLD May. Ight-tnonth lease. Swim club lnclud* car. Call 774-8B2fi, 10 to 5:30 p HELP WANTED-Male - Female tag dryer. Originally $265. Will sell 642-0536. after 6. 532-1915, before 6. • Central Air Co Ml Honing . • Self Service Elevator ' ' YOU'LL GET THE FRIENDLY WAITRESSES — Part time and full for 165. Call 747-2007. ELECTRIC apartment, Vk rooms. • Private Parklni Spict time. Call 566-8700. In person after BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BILL 6 p.m. QualiUod Personnel For Quality Orders CHRISTMAS TREES >cated In Beacon Beach. Available • Rent ResBontbl* 210 Broad . Long Branch 222-t7<7 Rent $75 a mo. 671-1223, • Impact and Compart "YES" WANTED — MOTHER'S HELPER — SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED- AH Sizes And Shapes •E US FOR FURNISHED SMALL Must be reliable, to Iron, launder, wash ull or part-time. Will train. Anply SCOTS PINE AND SPRUCE ;ENT APARTMENTS. The Dowstra dishes, hrlp with cooking, keep houie Kency. 7U-870O. LANZARO'S clnan. Salary $45 per wefk. Live In. ENNKTT BROS. CORP.. 218 East To Suit Every Home And Pocketbook 747-1100 ON ALMOST ANY OFFER Referencei. Call N.J. State Employ- Rd., Belford. Just delivered from ALBAN'S ECHO ANASQUAN — Three rooms and ment Service, 4S E, Front St., Red CUSTODIAN — And handyman. Prefer VALLEY CHRISTMAS TREE FARM, ith, furnlihed. Hot water oil heat, all 54 Broad St. Red Bank ON A USED CAR AUTO SALES Bar*, No Fee Charged. man and wife. Apply by letter. Write Beaver Meadow, N.Y. Now on sale at illties supplied. Center of town. I7& RT. 36 SBAFARE MARKET, Hlchlanils. month. 223-4209. 899-9255 Main St. and Highway CLEANING WOMAN — 9 to 3:30. "A.D." Box 520, Red Batik. Apply Tor Information, 10 a,m. to 2 SALES OPPORTUNITY — Men and p.m., RivercrcH Nursing Home, 31 imclL Sellinf proven products. High *1964 CHRYSLER SEDAN No. 18, Matawan Chapin Ave., R«d BarA. iommlsslons. I lonus. Call 671-5720. 566-2224 1964 CAOILLAC 4-DR. HT. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY *1964 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON *mmmmm» A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I •1963 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE *1963 PLYMOUTH WAGON Adding Machines — Typewriter* General Contractors Painting and Decorating ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters HOLIDAY GREETINGS sold, rentsd, rspalred. Serplco's, 101 L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- OARL B. JONES — Palntlcl ind 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA Uonmmth fit. Rtd Baric 747-0485 terations, additions, [aracei. Call 301 wallpaperlni. Fully Insured. Fol tnt 1715 or 741-7330. estimate, call T47-3M1. THOMAS SLATE AND MANY OTHERS MAY WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO Home Improvements Palntlnt and Decorttll|« Air & Sea Travel Reservations Fully Insured 741-4358 Fret Estimate . •—THESE CARS CARRY REMAINDER HOME OWNERS—Contractor, alters- THANK YOU ONE AND ALL FOR LETTING Christmas or year round, a travel tlons, addition!, palntlni. muonry. OF 50,000 MILE GUARANTEE. holiday li thi perfect present. Gift Small lobs too. 5M-87U. Pearl and Bead Reitrlnging certlllcates, holiday wrapped. Peterao Travel Service. 741-SS3D. US SERVE YOU, AND TO SEND YOU OUR Insulation & Siding Corp. Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 t NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLIEST DEALER strand. Sterling clasps from TSo. RBU58ILLH'a. 38 Broad It, Red All brands. Over 11,000 satlilfled cus- Bank. • • - . WARM WISHES FOR YOUR HAPPY HOLI- Asphalt Paving tomers. 10-30 year guarantees. 770. (MINERAL ABPHALT PAVIKO INC. 8407 or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Plumbing & Heating DAYS! Call for free estimate 322-8261 Insurance PLUHBtNO - Hestlnt and bathroom remodeling. ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability Auto Body Repair when you Insurs your HOME. AUTO, CORRISAN'S or other lines of Insurance throuih Ol Oakland SL Red Bank T4MT0I JERRY BARATTA LOU LERNER BXPERT PAINTING and body re- ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741-4900. pair. Moderate prlcei. McCARthy Chevrolet, Atlantic Hlthlands, 2(1-0305. Roofing, Siding & Insulation Nursing Home SALES STAFF OLSON CO. me. Roofing, tiding » Building Contractor HOLMDEL NURBINO HOMB - Ac Insulation Installed tad tuartnlttd oredltsd for skilled nurslni home for u years. 775.070a, BUILDJCR — New bomee, room ad- cart. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. D4M2O0. SIDING - AIKO, Dupont Tedlir tad OFFICE STAFF and MECHANICS ditions, basemem and attto rooms, Alcoa. Work tuarantem. kitchens, nraxe, repairs and altara- Hona. Hsrosrt gltenrauch. 741-5201. Odd Jobs PROWN'S 31 Br»aJ gt Red Bank T41-T6M RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR HA8ONR.X — Palloa, steps, sidewalks, HOUSE P.1IKTINO. carpentry. Raa- CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL Diamonds Bought or Rettyled sonablt Kates. 747.2338 or 721.S2S7. Rugs Cletned — ShimnooetJ Let us buy tht diamond! you don't INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS wear or let us rsstyle them for you Painting and Decorating DAVID A RICKIIB Rug personally. Rmiislllei. 51 Broad IL Service. Rug! shimpooi.., „„ BAYSHORE waxed In homi er edict. 2J1-2IJT. 141 W. Front St. Red Bank B. BILL — Painter Interior tod exterior. No Jobs too large or too CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 4 •'.fl Call 747-0787 Entertainment small. Very reasoublt. Call H9-1SSJ. TeL Answering Service* INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR paint. Tickets available for latest Biota- Ing. Also eteoraliBg. our prlcts art •tcrturr. W» • Opsn Daily I s.m. to t p.m. Saturday! 'til 4 p.m. I it AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-9200 way Shows and Major •ports Inrmtl. eheaptr than theirs. Call Kwk Pilal- urr OB BI 1TC llmmouth SL, Bed BaaV Ini fco. for free ejtlmaU. M14ND. HOUSES FOR RENT tEQAL THE DAILY MGISTER Monday, Dec. 27, 196S—1 • • .NOTICE :• . ••".. RENT OR! BUY SUPERIOR COURT Or XEW JEBBE* »ple-»a«-»l>»u O.H C6d.< Two I raraf. VtMnt Im.-n«i!»u occuptnw. MONMOBTH COUNTY KXMUHII irrannmtnu. Phon« ownir, DOCKET NO. FmiJil 4re Added STATE OF NEW JERSEY Honor Roll Announced FAIR HAVEN — Eirauint locnuon. THOMPSON BERD MIDDLETOWN — The follow- Grade U — Beverlee Akerblom «ivJ*i « [uvini, two bedroonu, Couple »r«f«fr«d. clu< tto trtmportttlon ami tt 8.) To Library ing students at the local high Janice Arnseth, Ann Barber •hopjilnr W035W-03555 . • ' S"ou are Hereby summoned and re- quired to serve upon Howard A. Rob- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - school have achieved honor roll Joan Barrett, Samuel Bell, Bar- WIDE SELECTION 07 RENTALS - erta, attorney for plalntlll, whdie ad- standing for the first markin, S"urntjheo and .unfonilstud. immertl- drew 11 S TlncUll Road, Mliidlclown. Forty-four books have been ad- bara Benigno, Greg Bergmann •'• .ogeuwnoj., SAMUBE TEICHBK New Jeraey an answer to the com- period: AGESC^.,. Oceaapott Avft., Octaoport. plaint [lied to a civil action. In which ded to the shelves since the li- m Boesch, Linda Borsellino, Sun"' Savings and Loan Association a High honor toll — average Linda Brady, Richard Cheney, body corporate o! the Btate or New brary at the Clifton T. Barkalow 90 or better: HIGHLANDS — Eio.ulslta view. Four Jersey, .EB pilalnuti r and Edward W. Jerry Clericuzio, Chris Coffing, fcedroomi, Uvlnr room, dlnlni room Lockwooilil,, et ux, et &1 are defendants, School opened Nov. 2Z with Grade 12 — James Bellei •-"-•— "" IH baths, laundry pending in. the Superior Court or New Jerry Biuscus, Cathy Boos, Bar Debbi Coltman, Sue Cook, Ar- xosm. "Hot water i i heat Lovely lec- Jeraey within 35 days alter January collection of 1,200 boooks plus en tlon. J165. ' "WJ, exclusive of such date. If you bara Bopp, Susan Compton, Ray thur Coughlin, Dara Cragg, Su to do BO. Judgment by default cyclopedias and gifts books. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB-ThrM bed- may be rendered against you for the nell Courten, Jeffrey Cove, Bar Creutz, Wilfried Czaja, Margar- room», living room, dlnlni room, rellej demanded .In the complalrft. You Mrs, Carolyn Duckett, librari bara Croken, Patricia Del et Dorn, Eugene Ebersole, Pa- kitchen, bitn, recreation room. Won- -iha-ll file your answer and proof of derful nelchborliooa*, closa to school! tervice In duplicate with the Clerk or an, reports that another 13( Bueno, Roberta Dempster, Carj tricia Evans,. Kathleen Fitzger- •hopping, etc. S160. the Superior Court, Stale House An- nex, Trenton, New Jeney In accord- books are now being processed. Dennis, Diane Dorsett, Nancj ald, Linda Flores, Ruth Grasso, FINLAY AGENCY ance with the Rules of Civil Practice and Procedure. Mrs. S. Martin Sorenson, II Ficke, Laurie Fox, William Hen Harold Guttormsen, Debbie Hall Real Estate v , . S72-O1OO The action has been instituted for Lake Park, has contri deson, Robert Horvath, Sherrj Donna Halse, Eleanor Hartman the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage Hyatt, William Johnson, Caroline dated November 19, 1B52 made by Ed- buted 'John L. Stoddard's Le< Lynn Hebler, J. Heller, Da ward W. Lockwood and Agnes P. Lock- Kastle, Jane Kennedy, Julia K WANTED TO RENT tures," 13 volumes; "The Book Hildebrand, Michael Hindin, Jan wood to Keansburg Savinga arM Loan of History," 14 volumes; "In pec, Marilyn Renton, Karei Association and concerns real esta»» et Holder, Linda Holland, Ren APARTMENT - Two ladlei desire ocated at 177 Center Street In t Memoriam", by Alfred Lore Riley, Anne Rosewitz, Antonett three or" rour room apartment. Red Borough o! KeanBhuTp, County of Mo Janssen, Barbara Johnsen, Rob Sank. Unfurnished. Within walking dis- moutii and Stale or New Jeraey. Tennyson; "Mosses from an Ok Rotolo, Vickie Rowse, Jacque tance Catholic church. Call 22S-1G33. You are made a defendant becaui ert Karl, Deborah Knight, Ala you claim or are claimed br repute Manse" by Nathaniel Hawthorn' line Rundle, Carol Runyon, Lin to own the eald real estate or »om and five volumes of "Short Storj da Saracino, Elizabeth Seitz Kough, Nancy Kronenberger, FURNISHED ROOMS part thereof or some Interest there 1 or to hold a lien or encumbranc Classics." Karen Smith, Sue Swanson Richard Krumel, Susan Kwia iSINOLB ROOMS — Clesn, comfort- the re or.*. Laurena Sweeney, Kathleen Tay- kowski, Elizabeth O'Neil, Jane Dated: December 13, 1963 A. 14-volume set of biogra; able reaionable. Gentlemen preferred. 1 B2 Wallm St. 741-5393. Garage. MORTIMER G. NEWMAN JR. Clei lor, Gay Walling, Michael Wa Palasky, Kathy Patrick, Robert Superior Court of New Jeraey ' phies, "Little Journeys, ' has Tin*, r, on OT t__ .1 *•>•"-* nick, Sharon Warner, Cynth FORENSIC WINNERS — Mark Rothstein, faculty sponsor of Middletown Township, CIJEAN, MODERN RO0M8 — Private Tec. 15, 20, 27, Jan. 3 549.1 been received from Bertram Pester, Brenda Pollinger, Mar bath, free. TV. $3 dally, «5 weekly Whiteman, Ronald Williamson : Birch, Freehold-Englishtown Rd. garet Preston, Karen Raczek; High School Forensic Club, congratulates- senior girls who won trophies in recent New per person, double occupancy. HOLLY NOTICE OF SALE Gayle Williford, Helen Latshaw HILL MOTEL. Rt. 36, W. Keansburg. TAKE NOTICE that the undenUgnet Grace Reynolds and Barbari Volunteers who have helped tc James Marsen, Linda Martin. Jersey State Forensic League Tournament. Left to right, they are Karen Smith, league William D. Bradley, pursuant to t Riley. l^ARGE PRIVATE ROOM with bath provisions o. Revised Statutes 2A:14-I establish the new library includi Nancy Maxson, Joan Miele, a.iid separate entrance, Flrjl door. •will offer lor sale at public auction Mrs. D. Berdan, 15 Hilltop Rd finalist; Linda Johnson, first prize winner for declamation, and Laurie Fox, first placs Fhont WJM1 Bradsmoor Farm, Laird Road, R F. Stewart Miller and Janet Moor 1, Colts Neck. N. J., at 10 A.M. , Mrs. Charles Blatchley, Dutcl James Ronan, Guy Safino winner for humorous interpretation. RED BANK — Large room, Gentle- Wcdncflday, the 29th day or Decei Grade 11 — Caroline Bagnam Jacqueline Scarano, Linda Scho mm preferred, W Hector PI. Call ber, 1S65, the following horse to aat Lane Rd., Mrs. Robert Peterson Barbara Blakeley, Janet Blom- H2-342Q.. fy an unpaid board bill for aald hors{ Freehold-Smithburg Rd., an enfelder, Pat Schrader, Kristin "DEEP C", Trotter ' and/or Pacer quist, Laurie Burnside, Leslie Schumann, Nancy Silow, Bar- Eire: Paul D Mrs. Terranoe Weber. Dalton, Terry Dietrich, Linda REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Dam: Clipper bara Siravo, Charles Snoddy, Pe- owned by William E. Albano, 207 E All children using the school Eck, Ronald Harrison, Daniel Os HOUSES FOR SALE 34tli Street, New York New York, and libraries have received instruc- ter Sugarman, Mark Sullivan, Frank Auagliano, 414 W. «th Stry roy, Judi Pellizzi, Kristie Rei- Robert Sullivan, Reon Swaim .New York, New Yorlt. tion in library skills. mer, Arthur Stephens, Nancj START THE NEW YEAR The amount due and for which tli Frank Sweeney, Janet Tindall, sale la to be had to satisfy Is $137. Children in grades 4, 5, and Taylor, Barbara Walters, Yolan- Michelle Venutolo, James Vliet, ;. RIGHT as of November 1st. 19C5. de Lanni, Patricia Leary, Shar- «et tills Navesink River home today, WILLIAM D. BRADLE' are learning about the types of Anna Webers, Linda Whittaker, Four Urge bedrooms, two oatha, mod- By: John Warren, Jr. books available and how to lo- on Linhart, Donald Matthews David Wirth, Georgetta Wood, ern, Colonial kitchen,, full basement, Paraons, Canzona, Blai and Cheryl Meyer. Urge trcc-enaded lot. Excellent neigh- and Warren, Attorney cate books by using the card Edith Greenip, Mary Littlefield borhood with river rights. Convenient 18 Wallace Street Grade 10 — Mona Lisa Alfano, 1 catalogue. Keith Luckenbach, Linda Lynch, to train or -bus, ichool*, and shopping. Red Bank, New Jerse ue Bachman, Alice Beekman, AJkin* J18.900. . ; December Id, 19C5. Robert L. Martin, Thomas Mar- Dec. 20, 11 $13.81 STERLING THOMPSON Kay Boddie, Jacqueline Brown, tin, Virginia McShane, Mary Me- Janice Bryant, Kris Caruso AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS NOTICE Williams, Scott Merritt, Kathry Mlddlfetown 747-560(1 MONMOUTH COUNTY COUIIT 'aula Chesnaky, Frances Chron- DOCKKT KO. Monsees, Thomas Muckenhaupt, FREE HOLD-LAKfi WOOD AREA — IN THE MATTKB OF THE APPLICi ister, Cathy Cox, Robert Cres- Paulette Murphy, Susan Mur- Beautiful cuitom split level on large TION OF BEVERLY WlTTFJt,,i: :enri, George Diak, Carolyn El- corner lot. Eicelltnt neighborhood. DIVIOUALLY AMI AS NATURAL phy, Patricia Love and Ernest Thret bedrooms, family room with fire- GUARDIAN OF It I III Kill' MILL AIU lery, Eloise Evans, Barbara place, crwnJious* and workshop. Out- WITTER TO ASSUME THE NAM] Lynn. door barbecui and patio. Low. taxes. OP BEVERLY CUSKADKN AN Fenichel, Kevin Flynn, Shelia •400 down to qualified buyer. Full pries HOHE.tr MII.l.AItl) CUSKADEN Frederick, Paul Gruber, Bruce Grade 18 — Bonnie Agle, G. 116,500. civil Action Amsterdam, Janet Antonelli, MANY OTHERS NOTICE OF HEARING iumbert, Karil Haskell, Charles Take notice that the undersigned wl Hayden, Cathie Hess, Jacki Dorothy Barrett, Elaine Barton Weisgold & Krupniclc, Inc. apply to the Monmouth County Cou Lyna Bodtanann, Lucinda Bor- on the 28th day of January, 196 Hill, David Huebner, Helen Brokers at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at chard, Gus Brandstetter, Debbi 2215 Hwy. 9 Lakewood 363-3US0 Court House, in the city or Freehold SCompfner, Kay Peterson, Alice New Jersey, for a Judgment aulhorii 'olehinke, Ruth Powell, Susan Braun, Charlcen Bruckmann RED BANK-RUMSOEH ana miles Ing him to assume the name of Kobe Lorraine Bryant, PaulBuchanan around. Compltt* listing!, homes, Mlllard cuskaden. 'auer, Arnold Simon, Gary Solo- farmi, businesses Member multiple BEVERLY CUSKADEN mon, Carol Sullivan, Mary Tor- Michael Bukarica, Sharon Burke Jilting tervlct. Larg« privatt parking as natural guardian of Darlene Burns, Barbara Butter KIWANIS SERENADED — The Choralettes and Men of Note from Red Bank High ROBERT MILLARD WITTB1 torici, Feather Lacy, Anthony La George W. Morton, Jr., Esq. Marco, Barbara Lopez, Freder- brodt, Joseph Cashes, William School entertained the Red BanfeKiwanis Club at its Christmas party. From left ars ^ STILLMAN, Realtor Attorney for Applicant Cherney, Jeannie Clark, Barbara Ml Hwy. 3S dhrewsbtiry Ul-8600 113 Mlln Street ick Marshall, Marcia Martin, Robert G. Spencer, director of vo.cal music at the high school; Roy Gelbhaus, son of Cranford, New Jeraey Margaret Meisinger, Ralph bvlello, Kathleen Curran, Bon XTTllNTtON MOTHERS — Do you Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10 $27.61 nie Ericson, Linda Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Gelbhaus of Little Silver; Evelyn Sullivan, daughter of Mr. dream Of a large kitchen with new Milnes, Carol Molina and Holl; color co-ordinated appliances? With a NOTICE Mary Florio, Bob Giloth, Jack huge family room In eye's view so you NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MIUTAR' Moremen. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan of Little Silver; and Willard F. Browning, vice principal of can watch your little ones? Like beau- SIllUICE «K PATIENTS IN VET Grade 9 — Sharon Bierman, ireenberg, Joseph Hagstrom tiful tiled baths? Need four roomy BRANS' HOSPITALS AND TC Linda Ham, Barbara Hammes the high school and vice president of the Kiwanis Club. bedroom*, dining room large enough THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIEND* Lynnda Blomquist, Leslie Feath- (or the lamtly get-togethera? Want a If you are in the military eervlci ers, Gary Fillmore, Candy Jas- fahr, Robert Hermann, Patricia full . basement and a pretty location or are a patient In a veterans' hoa John P. Van Ester Hester, Pat Hopkins, Mark Ir- with trees all around you? An at- pltal and desire to v&te, or \l yo ;ott, Nancy Johnson, Karen At McGuire tached gara.se? We have one which are a relative or friend or a perao win, Frank Janssen, Carl Knuel- Top Senate Finance Expert we offer you at a low 526,200. Hurry, who Is In the military aervice or Kryscnski, Riohard Lyon, Janet ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY patient in a veterans' hospital wh Matena, Marjorie Me Williams, le, Gail Kowtko, Janet Kroner, RB)AiL,TOR. 5K Prospect Ave., Little you believe, will desire to vote : Named Bank Donna Paulina, Jim Phillips, Pa- Silver. 741*4500. • tho annual ecliool election to be he Anne Meinken, Nancy Molzon, on Feb. 8, 1WJ6 Jtlndly write to tht Bonnie Nelson, Mark Neuhaus, tricia Praskai, Denise Quirk: Retiring After 53 Years . MIDDLKTOWM RANCH undersigned at once making applica- Scott Randall, Christine Rich By JOE HALL appropriations totaled $2,191,- Three -bedroom*, timing;' rbom, garage tion for a military service ballot to b( Trust Officer Kathryn Olesko, Emily Pena: and basement. located on a large land- voted In said election to be forward Betty Schneckenberger, Kathleer mond, Carol Rickner, Marcia WASHINGTON (AP) - ooo.ooff.ooo. ••":.. scaped lot. Local arW express city ed to you, if you are in the milltar; NEWARK-Jolvn P. Van Exter, Rose, Helens Rothenberg, transportation. Schools and shopping service or are a patient In a, vetei Spinelli, Geri Sprung, Diana Senate fiscal expert who ha: In his early years on the close by. Eaiy iin&n.nclngc . Call now hospital, Btatlng your name, age, 28 Stephenville Blvd., Middle- Vogelsong, Barbara Whittemore, Spiro, Pat Springsteen, Pamm handled federal governmen group, Smith was one of the lor Inspection. Lilted at $18,600. WALK- rial number, home address and th town, has been promoted from Stockham, Carolyn Thatcher, EE-R 4 WALKRWALKER,, RealtrRealtors,, MMJddieJ die- address at which you station e< Jeff Winter and Jeffrey Wood. appropriations totaling mor< three full time committee em- town-HolmdeltHldl . MultiplMltil e LitListingi s and can be found, or If you desire th assistant trust officer to trust of- Candy Tice, and Diane Thomp- Trade-Ins. Send for- catalog. e71 Average of 85 or better: than $2"- trillion retires Thursda; ployees and he worked on all of military aervice ballot (or a relatlvi ficer of the National Newark or frtend then make an appllcalloi Grade 12 — Gladys Adaysh son. after >5i years of service at th the bills. JUiBT RiKfiUCED "—' Cape' Cod in under oath ror a military seryicer'ofll Essex Bank,"it'was announced by excellent condition. Oozy. living room lot to be forwarded to him, stati: Vera Beadle, Kathlene Benson Patricia Mil, Joan Urbine, Capitol. Now, with the federal govern- with fireplace, dining room kitchen In your a-ppllca-tlon that he Is ov lustave E. Wiedenmayer, presi- Linda Biernacki, Ellen Boddie Linda VanCleef, Steven Van- with dishwasher, three bedrooms, den. the age of 21 ' yeara and staling hi : Everard.H. Smith, 75, is step ment far greater in size and Two full baths.. Full basement, Over- dent of the bank. Bruce Bradley, Richard Burger, Zandt, Arthur Verpent, Hazel llzed. attached garage, Convenient lo- name, serial number, home add re, ping down as chief clerk of tht much more complex, the com- cation. Only $21,300. See It today. EOL,- and the address at which, h« Is sta- Mr. Van Exter, a graduate of Tina Burkamp, Linda Cain, Jan Wapshare, Barbara Williams, mittee has 36 staff members «T(W WATEItBUaY, Beallor, 16 W tioned or can be found. Senate Appropriations Commi front St., Red Bank. 741-3500. Forma of application can be ob Montclair High School, attended :arlin, Carol Carotenuto, Sue Gary Williams, Diane Yost, Jar- tee, from what he calls "th including one or more experts talned froiti the undersigned. 'ace College in New York City. Causey, Dorothy Clinton, Betty en Ladzinski, Sharon Leach, for each of the separate depart- BELL LASS AREA — Six room ranch. Dated December 23, 19flfl most wonderful job in th L/fvlnff . room with fireplace. Dining TWOS W. GARLAND, JR., Secretary He joined the Bank of New York "onnett, Kathy Connolly, Joyc Charise Lee, Mitchell Levy world." mental bills. room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two Board of Education in 1936 as a page boy and was a Graven, Janice Crawford, Mar- Richard Linhart, Karen Lynch baths. Family room. Two-car garK Sea Bright, N. J. 'You couldn't find a univers But Smith, as chief clerk Screened porch. On 1% acres, with Dec. 27 |B.« senior tax accountant when he iorie Curtis, Donna Davis, Mary David Main, Barbara Marsen ty any place where you coul since 1938, has kept his finger brook. J.D. ROCHE, Realtor. Long joined National Newark & Essex JeFusco, Diane Donahue, Thom- Ellen Martin, Harry Martin Bridge Rd., Coin Neck. 916-W55. NOTICE hear as many top people on ai on all of the measures. NOTICE TO 1'KKSUNS DESIR1N 1960 as a supervisor in the is Eaves, Pamela Eitner, Linda Brian McAdoo, Michelle Mc- CHARMING FAIIt HAVEN COLONIAL ADSKNTEK BALLOTS many different subjects a! Smith was brought to the Cap- It • you are a qualified and regiaterec :ax division. 'era, Judy' Fitzgerald, Mary Glynn, Janis Meyer, Wendy Mil — Near school, Hall, living room with :ome before our committee ev itol by Sen. Thomas S. Martin of fireplace. Dining room. Enclosed porch. jter of the State who expects to ' romm, Laurence Fuller, Joann T, Justina Molzon, Christina Paneled -family room, Kitchen, three absent outside the State on Feb. He and his wife, Rosaria, have ery year," he said. Virginia Who was chairman of bedroom*. IVi baths. Extras, principals 1968, a qualified and reclaterec iauthier, Sharen Geant, Kenneth Moore, Sharon Moore, Guy Mor- he Appropriations CommittM only. $24,750. Call lor appointment. 747- voter who will be within the Slate or two children. Smith went to work for th 2M7. Feb. B 1966 but because of Illnesf lerecke, Joan Gilsey, Cathy n, Melody Morris, Margo Muck- Roger Knobloch at the time. physical disability, or because •llynn, Linda Gordon, Eileen iy, Carol Murdico, Peter Mustac- Senate committee April 1, 1913 EED BANK COLONIAL, - Three bed the observance of a religious holiday p at the outset of the Woodrou He was hired partly, because roomi, v& batria, playroom with bar, lursuotiL to the teneta of your rellj olice Warn juarnieri, Kathy Healy, Nancy :hia, Daren Neglia, Michael Neu- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Air of his knowledge of shorthand patio.- Dead-end street. Tree-shaded :>n, or becauKe of resident attend- [ogan, Don Huebner, Bonnie laus and Betty Marsen. Wilson administration. corner lot, fit. James Parish. Near ance at a school, tfollece or unlvei man, Roger D. Knobloch, son ol and was told only, "We want ichoola, shopping. 741-3203. illy, will be unable to cast your ba iusband, Marie Indaco, Ken Is- That first year the congres Bulb Snatchers Grade 9 — Louis Adams, Peter Mrs. Ruth L, Knobloch, 14 High- you to do some little odds and at' at the polling place In your dis- •ael, Marc Jackstadt, Robert sional appropriations to run th HOLMDEL —Large custom built Gold trict on said date, and you doalre EATONTOWN -Police Chief llan, Pete Allen, Jane Arliss, ends around the office." Medallion ranch. Beautifully located to vote In the annual achool election Tennings, Linda Johnson, Bill land Ave., Middletown, N.J,, ha government totaled $1,098,000 i acres. Relocating, Must •ell. to be held on Feb. B, 1O-36 kinfli William Zadororny issued a stern Elizabeth Barrett, Curtis Bel- World War I, World War II {alkhof and Dicki Kaszuba. been assigned to McGuire Ai 000. In the 1S65 sessioi f31,900 Call 264-2204. write or apply In pefeon to the un warning today to young people on, Margaret Bergh, Jan Berg- ileralgned at once requesting that Barbara Kave, Kathleen Ken- which ended in October the total and the Korean War put the BTRATHMORE' MODEL HOME - ilvlllan absentee ballot be torwarde he says have been stealing bulbs mann, Jackie Britt, Richard Force Base, N.J., after complet- greatest strain on the Ap- Corner lot. Ranch. On lit. 34, Mata- o you. Such request must state you: efly, Carol Kerrick, Maryann was $119-3 billion, second high- Tvan. Good professional site, call 946- home address, and the address t< 'ram outdoor Christmas decora- Buckley, John Bush, Kathi Cam- ing Air Force basic training propriations Committee during 4648 ^utschman, Anne Mindnich, est In history. Only 1942, a which said ballot should be sent, an ions. bell, Ruth Campbell, Francis here. World War II year, had a highe Smith's career. NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room must be signed with your signature, lice Oertel, Virginia Olsen, ashes, Linda Chappie, Lynn mien. Two batlis, full cellar. A-i nd state the reason why you will noi "Anyone caught in vandalism figure — $147 billion. He recalls that he stayed at canditlan. Lot 126x212. 741-1547, be able to vote at yomr usual pollin [athy Ovens, David Phillip, Di :herry, Edith Clinton, Brian The airman, a 1965 graduate place, Up civilian absentee hallot wll will be dealt with severely," the na Polston, Guy Rayner, Mau- Over the 53 years of Smith' the Capitol until 2 or 3 a.m. COLTS NECK — Four-bedroom, au- be furnished or Forwarded to any ap tompton, Bonnie Craig, Joyce of Henry Hudson Regional High many nights during World War thentic Colonial.' Central air condition- pi leant ur.iess request therefore Is «• chief said. een Reilly, Lorraine Reo, Steve rawford, Kris Crivello, Mary work with the committee, the ing, lovtly area. $34,090. J. D. ROCHE celved not lens than 8 days prior tc teynolds, Joan Rogers, Heidi School, Highlands, will be trained II to get emergency money biljs AGENCY Long BrldgS Rd., Colts the election, and contains the lore' Chief Zadorozny also appealed \nne Dean, Lynn Dolan, James Neck; g»6r4955. ready for quick action by sena- ;olng Information, i residents to notify police im- onan, Rita Rosen, Gail Rumrill, on the job as a transportation Junphy, Johanna . Ericson, Pen- tors on the committee the next THRE&— BETMIOOM HOUSE UNDER Dated December 23, 1965 mediately ;f they see the bulb- Lynn Rutherford, Maria San ipecialist with the Military Air CONSTRUCTION - On 50x150' lot In THOS. W. GARUANt), JR., Secretary r lie Ericson, Jan Faust, Janet Oxford Cites morning. Rumson. S22.500. Call 842-0173. Board of Education snatchers at work. ilippo, Joanne Schroeder, •"itzgerald, Darlene Foster, De- Transport Service. Sea Bright, N. J. In recent years he has been Dec. 27 S9.68 itephen Scott, Christine Simon, lise Friedmann, Stephen Gold- NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — -LEGAL NOTICE dary Socolchik, Linda Stewart, slowed by failing syesight and .4 four bedrooms, thres baths, garage, NOTICE :n, William Gore, Patricia Robert O'Neill, Elizabeth Pink, Robert Kasten tmsemenf. J27.5OO. Call 747-5380. tOTICIC TO -PERSONS DESIRING laryann Szablewicz, Pamela hip ailment. But, even as retire- NOTICE 5rimes, Roger Guttormsen, ~!arol Praskai, Laszlo .Raffay, ABSKNTGE BALLOTS 'erry, Thomas Thrill, Rita ment nears, he's in his office If you are a qualified and regie OTICK TO PMRSONW IN MII!T\RY 3ary Hagestad, Richard Hansen, Evelyn Richmond, Martha Ro LOIS AND ACREAGE ereil voter o[ the State who expect SERVICE Oil PATIENTS IN VET- iiomas, Dolores Trapini, Janet Of RFHRHS every working day. a be absent outside the Eate 01 KUANS' HOSPITALS AM) TO orothea Haugk, Edward Hay- manski, Armand Rossi, Mark TIIEIIt RELATIVES ANI» FRIENDS 'achris, Carol Van Pelt, Rose- 6NE LOT TO 1,000 ACRES — Com- FEBRUARY B, 1966, or a- qualified len, Diane Hcwze, Gabriele Roy, Fred Schaller, Roberta RUMSON — Robert Kasten, a mercial. Industrial or reslder*ial. Call and registered voter who will be with- If you arp in the military service nn Von Stetten, Paul Wagner, member of the social studies de Nick MtiUuity, MULLANBY REAL- in the State on FEBRUARY H, 1%6, are a patient In & veterans' hos- essmann, Frederick Hogan, ichnitzger, Charles Schwartz TY. INC., 671-516L ^^^^ but because of illness or physical dis tal and desire to vote, or t[ you 'vonne Waltz, Frank Weiland, partment of the Rumson-Fair e- a rrnlllvo or frlenti of n person athy Jahn, Richard Jennings, 3onnie Scott, Kathryn Sheridan ability, or because of the observance rhomas White, Sherry Williford, of a religious holiday pursuant to the lo Is [n the military service or la arolyn Kelly, Kenneth King, fessy Shirakawa Jeanne Skiec Haven Regional High School, has COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Is of your religion, or because of patient In a veterans' hospital who. Barbara Young, Kay Young, received word of his successfu resident n(Icmlanr« At a school, Col. >u believe will desire to vole In the ister Klindienst and Carol Koe- Jus, Donna Sorby, Allyson Stack- nton Falls Schools election to he fames Laine, Beatrice Lamber- Irs* or university, will ba unable t< iger. louse, Carl Stainagle, Mitch completion with superior scholar- rOR- ASSISTANCE IN iBELUNG cast your ballot at the polling place eld on February 6. 1966. kindly -write Patricia Laughlin, Linda ship of Oxford University's Inter- YOUH COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - In your district on said date, and you a the undersigned at once making Jane Krumel, Mary Jo La Itark, Margaret Stephens, Eric Contact MULLANEY REALTY, INC.. desire to vote In the TOWNSHIP OF .ppllcatton for a milltarv service bal- Lawton, Maureen Linhart, Jan- national Graduate Summer School A31-B151. t to be voted In Bald election to Itevenson, Margaret Swan, Shar- HOLMDEL ANNUAL SCHOOL, ELEC- ice Malloy, John Marques, iella, Cindy Losey, Ellen Luck- held in 1965. TION to be held on FEBRUARY 8, forwarded to you. K you are In inbach, Carolyn Ludwig, Connie m Taylor, Patricia Thomas 966, kindly write or apply In pei e military service or are a patlerrt :harles Mason, Ruth Matena, Professor W. F. Knap, who REAL ESTATE WANTED o the undersigned at once requesting a vrterans' hospital. ntaUnir your .latey, Susan McAneny, Denise Ian Trovato, Douglas Tyburcy that a civilian absentee ballot be for- me, age, serial number, home ad- ancy Mautner, David McAneny, tutored the course in Social and warded to you. Such request must ess a"d tlie address at which you JcCabe, Susan McCandless, Jayle Valentin, Vincent Vecchia L-\ND — Either small lots or Urge •e stationed or can he found or If John McElwain, Paula McMan- Political History of England tracts. Buyers walling. Call Nick Mui state your home address, and the nd- H a r y McGuire, Jacqueline inger Wapshare, Joseph Web- dress to which said ballot should be tu desire the military service bnl- us, Marie Meyer, Virginia Mitch- stated in his testimonial to Mr isnev. MULLANEY REALTY, INC. tent, find nuifit be signed with your t for a relative or friend then make ears, Elizabeth Mocik, Patri- ;rs, Randy Wetter, Edith Willi- •71-MM. ^_^_^__^ signature, and state the reaaon why i application under oath for a ml ell, Iris Morrison, William Mur- Kasten: .ry flervlce hallot to be forwarded .- ia Moe, Lynne Morris, Nancy ord, Karen Wiltshire, Laure ' •' HELf - ACTION! you will not be able to vote at your ray, Jeffrey Nail, James Nell Your written work was full HELP ui; our 12 salespeople need a lal polling place. No civilian ab m, stating In your application that (all, Doris Novembre, Stanley -aurel Wood, Lynn Wuesthoff I j* ting on your home. aentee ballot will be furnished or for e - Is over the age of 21 yea^s and and Elizabeth Noto. :omprehensive and of excellent 4CTION li our motto-profesalonal ier- warded to any applicant unless re> tlr.fc hi? name, serial number home Igonowski, Kathy O'Herron, nd Kathleen Yetka. Vlces are just a phone call away. quest therefor Is received not less than rcss and the address at which lie standard. You were one of the ; ' Trad a-lni—Exchanges ' days prior to the election, and con' stationed or can be found. members of my group most fitted Cdmmerciar and Investment properties taJna the foreKolr.'g Information. Forma of application can be ob' Member Two Multiple LJitlnz Services lined from the unrieralfrned, and able to derive intellectua Dated December 27, 1963 E>ated: Decomher 27 1065 \ • WALKER A WALKER Uolmdcl Townnlilp Board of Education jenefit from the course." Reolton GEORGE S. KINKADK, JR. I-O1IR A. STEINMULLEn Bhrewsbury Mlddlilown-Holmdel Secretary Secretary Mr. Kasten attended the sum- «fii Broad SL 206 Hwy. M Hlllcrest Road 671 Tlnlon Avenue, mer institute on a scholarship Ml -Ml 2 ' H71-33U RD Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 New Shrewsbury, New Jersey Dec. 2T f 10.58 cc. 27 510,12 granted to him by the Monmouth WE Nfcib'i> — Fiv« or.Blx, z-3 bedroom home&. (urnlthetS or unfurnished, from NOTICE NOTICE County English Speaking Union. SS5 to $175 per month for Incoming NOTICK TO PERSONS IX MILITARY OT1CK TO PKRSON.S DESIRING He is the second Regional Pvt. George J. Brown personnel. THE BERO AOENCY. RL SERVirE On PATIENTS IN VET- ABSENTEE RAM.OT.S 3:5 Mirifllftiown. S71-1000 KIIANM' HOSriT.ALS ANII TO If you are a Qualified and reels- teacher to have been awarded T1IEIH IU;i.ATI\ F.S AND I KlEMtS red voter of the State who expects his scholarship, the previous winr If you are In the military service > he absent DUtslde the state on MP Graduate Need Money? Sell-those things r are a patient In a veteran a' hoa- rimary 8. 19OT, or a qualified and ler having been Joseph Dignari FORT GORDON, Ga. — Pvt. iltat and desire to vote, or If you are mistered voter who will be \ within you really don't ne«d with a , relative or friend of a person who ic State on February 8, 1065 but of the school's English depart- eorge J. Brown, son of Mr. Daily Register Classified Ad. s in the military nervlce or Is a pa- •cause of Illr-tesa or physical dlsabll- ment. tent In a veterans' hospital who, you or because of the observance of and Mrs; George A. Brown, 29 Call now. - icllve. will desire to vote in thn religious holiday pursuant to tho Mr. Kasten, who formerly McCarter Ave., Fair Haven, HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP BOARD OF -nenti of your religion or because EDUCATION ANNUAL SCHOOL resident mtrnriance. at B> school, taught in Keyport and Henry J., completed eight weeks Of SLECTION to be held on FEBRUARY FKP or nnlvrrglty, will tie unable Hudson High Schools, now is in military police training at the HOUSES FOR SALE 1066, kindly write the uiderslfm»r) cast your ballot at the polling at once maklrJg application for a mili- lace In your district on said dite, his fourth year of teaching at \rmy Training Center here, Dec. tary service hallot to br voted In d you destr« to vote in the Tlntpn 8. •• , said election to be forwarded to you, ills Schools eleclln to he held or/ he school here. He is the holder MORE LISTINGS SHOWN II you are in Ihe military service or fbruary 8, 1966, kindly write or ap- )f a master's degree in United Brown's, training Included in- are a patient in & veterans' hospital, y In person lo the undersigned at statins your name, age, aerial num- ice requesting that a civilian sb- fates' history from Michigan duction In civil and military MQRE LISTINGS SOLD ber, home address and the address :ntee ballot be forwarded to you. itate: University. He teaches nt which you are stationed or enn be ich request must stitc your home law, traffic control, map read- found, or If you desire the military dress, and the address to which enior American History. tig, prisoner-of-war control and frrvlce hnllttf for a relative or friend Id hallot should be sent, find must lien make an application under oath signed with your signature and In commenting on the award, ielf-defen'se. for a military service ballot to be ate the reaaon why you will not Floyd DeNicoIa, social studies forwarded to him, stating Irj your ap- able to vote at your usual pollli;g The 20-year-old soldier entered plication that lie Is over the age ot ace. No civilian absentee hallot wilt department chairman, stated, he Army in August 1965 and 21 yean and stating his name ae- furnished or forwarded to any ap- rial number, home address and the Bob Kasten is one of our truly Icant unless request therefor Is re- HELPING CENTER — Employees of the Naw Jersey Bell Telephone toll and informa- :ompleted basic training at Fort address at which hs Is stationed or ived not less than S days prior to ine teachers. This recent praise )ix, N. J. He is a 1963 graduate Bank Area can be found. is election, and contains ths forego- tion offices, 183 Broad St., Red Bank, make contribution to Children's Psychiatric Dated: December 27. 1065• >K information. bestowed upon him by Oxford i Rumson-Fair Haven High Listing Service Holmdel Township Board of Education )ated: December 27, 1M5 Center, Eatpntown. Left to right, are Mrs. Eola K. Brown, Red Bank; Miss Helen Herr- is typical of the high quality School, and was employed by GEORGE B. KWKADB, JR. LOUIS A. STEINMULLEtl Sat Pig»2U fii th» BTrelary Secretary mann, a trustee of the center; Wayne McCormack, Long Branch; Mrs. Margaret Doet- rark that we have been accus- he U. S. Post Office Depart' Hlllcrest Road 674 Tlntcjt Avenue, omed to receiving from him. He nent in Red Bank, N, J. before RD Holmdel, rJew Jersey 07733 Kiw Shnwibury, New JemJemy' OK. 37 110.39 Dec. 17 terl, Howell Township, and Miss Elizabeth J. Maxson, Long Branch. 110.13 a credit to our institution." altering the Army, ;, you can D BANK REWARD

NUNZIB RAINIER R. W. ANOLt JOHN D'AMICO • IHVINO RITTIftMAN DRUJILLA H. BAIRD • DWARD ITRAUl MICHAEL CAROTENUTO C. H. TINDALL Featuring footweor of distinction . . . Catering to Monmouth County's aen- Don't cheat: Let shaping determine "You always bovi o Irltnd ol Abbey" Our "Linen anil Both Shop" obounds Shop Prown't for Chriitmol olfts and When buying a homo or selling a Mrs. 0. R. True*, Jr., Sycamore Ave. Michael has been exclusively shaping Rid Cross, Socialites ond Cobbles your hairstyle. The hnlr shaping Irv or Warr«n will bl happy ID show decorations . . . Prown's ll open fla sex for 25 years. Creating new wllh oil thai l» chic om) carrtcl hair for the post » years. Keep up for women . . . Florshelm for men home, It pays to think of Tlndall. should create thi hair style and thi you Iht lollll fashions. Service It Mrs. J, Monorl, WlidWn-UncroftRd. •vtry nlpht 'III 9:M-Plenty of pork- . . . Strlde-RMi for children . . . techniques and Implements for styling Ing on lot reor ol store—Remember to dale on the latest high styles and Sandier Casuals for tht teen set. Let us assist you with your Insurance shaping of your hair li lha secret ot our policy. from Madeira, Ireland, ond Ports, mn. H. W. McColKmi, Cloy Court our irtt delivery and telephone shop- expert coloring techniques with mod- milady's hair . . , Call for appoint- your satisfaction ot Vogue. olng itrvlce. at well/ home, auto, life. From Ihl tnuilnt towel stand to •rn facilities. Alio o compute wig ment today. Iht orondest trousseaus, you con be The New sure to lind II at Ctilno end Gloss. service II available to you. JUS.WL CHARLES H. John's Beauty Salon VOGUE ABBEY PROWN'S SHOE CO.-1— tUCHlNAanJU MICHAEL'S "Tht Mousn of BEAUTY SALON HAS EVERYTHING „ TINDALL AGENCY GLASS SHOP Rod Cross. Stride-Rif* Craativo Hair Styling" 747-0444-^0*47 MEN'S SHOP Quality Aluminum Products BEAUTY SALON Florshoim Realtor - lnsuror 747-4600 Houiowaroi • Lamps - Paints 21 MONMOUTH STREET 741-1515 136 Broad St. ' 16 WHITE STREET 62 Broad St. Broad and Harding 741-7500—32 Broad Stroot RED BANK 741-0792 74I-I2A4—18 Broad 51. 19 East Front St. 747-1783

EMANUEL FANP WILLIAM AAAS1E TERENCE H. O'DONNELL REVA WOLFF •UD NATELSON PERCY MERMAN JOHN HUM! .MAN SWANSON When you think ot fine furniture It Shermon's hoi cotired to the dis- Monmouth County's prestige children's Rid Bank's largeit JM finest men's ond boys' wear eon criminating tastes ol Monmouth Coun- Strvlci Is our motto. For tnt finest is only natural thai you mould think For a trip to Florida or around ttn store since »». Children who visit be.found hire, with qualify, courte- For o moil enioyobli txptrltnct, sit ty women lor mon ttion » y«rl. man's storo. Medium pricu quality paints, hardware, small ap- world the proper place to begin your us find we nl Bobv Fair love them, ol Acme, for isrvice, sotlsfacjlon, May wt serve you? For ihep ot and up* Emphasis on wr wldt MIKIIOT ol bMullhil Christ- pliances, and tools, IH us. and selection. ous service and dependability our home service call 74I-3M4. trip Is O'Oonnell's, when the service Girls to il» .14, boys to tin li. traditional natural shouldar ma olii ant card! now I watchword. A long established •tort meeti your desire. clothing. with modern Ideal. \ Stcond fleer for boys, RED BANK •?.!«• the NICHE* MC Cornar shop {or laditi. ACME HARDWARE Clayton & Magee 40 Monmouth St. Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. •furniture company Min's and Boys' Outfittari Rtd Bank Clout AcctnorlH, Linens, Mono- "Juil oi for away os your teltphont" Distinctive Apparel Sine* 1914 grammlng. Custom ToWe* Pads, "FTM Delivery" Complete Travel Service Sine* 1846 74I.49U Olitlncllvi Gilts. for young ladies and sintltmen 137 MONMOUTH ST. MI-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. I? BROAD ST., RED BANK Open t:»!:» - Friday 9:3

The Winner

Mrs. Anthony DeLorenzo,

177 Davit Lane, Red Bank, LEWIS McOAHEY J. BEVERLY ANDERSON •NANUIL RUBIN, ft, P. HAROLD ROHNHRO receives a Squibb Broxo- As one of thi leading liquor retailers Wt •«». a lorgt itlectlon of guallty Pianos, color TV, guitars, storto, In New Jersey you will find o com- U Hour Prescription Servlci opporal tor lunlori, rnlms, and tttni. musical Instruments, topi recorders, plete and vast assortment ol your Flm Cosmetia Sportiwtar, dresses, lingerie, coats, dent Electric Toothbrush bom, etc. For ttit perfect, airlstmos radios, end everything - In music livorlte beverages. Hallmark Cards gin, ihop at... from Pat Trimboli, owner

PROFESSIONAL of Parks Drug Co., 51 , PHARMACY Broad Street, Red Bank, as LIQUORS Prompt, Free Delivery We Just Look Expensive Gourmet Shoo—Barton's Bonbonnlert 741-5288 her reward for being the Your Music Center FREE DELIVERY 37 Broad St. 747-3334^-26 Broad Strut 134 Broad $1., opp. Slainbaeh's 741-9606 first to phone Pat after 747-0825 30 Broad St.

seeing her name concealed

in the Parka, Drug adver-

tisement on-this page last

Monday.

VERNA L. RUSSELL IRWIM VfiOBL fVIRITT IAYNT0N ROIBPjr J. BATTMMY

1 Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, well Rid Bonk ! leading vorlity depart- (Joln the "Over 40" Club and stay Ools ol oil sizes and ages are duck- mint ilort wtieri It II our pltaiurt 10 woll carpets, formica counttr tops young. Aurrtiur Murray Is starting ing Vogil's for Fall's new "Total to serve,you. Our policy l> tnt bill ond woll till. Expertly Installed by You May Be Next Week's Winner! Look" In solids and heather tones. our own factory trained mtchanlcl. qualify at tha IOWMI poulblt prtcd. special classes featuring physical tit- Rtad •aeh advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements an the nets the ballroom dancing way. Vogels Baynton's names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the ARTHUR MURRAY The County's larjesf selection ol FLOOR COVERINGS merchant In whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. STUDIO moderately priced ladles' iportsweor, Since 1935 dresses, coats. t Wwt Front St. 747-JI7* 12 BrVad St.—74I-585S 24 Broad St. Downtown, Red Bank

JOSEPH R.'SERPICO MURRAY SMIBLER FLORA A.LAIRI SAM COI..NOFF ROBERT BASKIN ANNABELLJS KESSLER DAVID BURNS ALFRED J. OEILINO/ JR. W« have the largest selection of luff Flora's has eslotiiliMd llsell over Serving Monmouth County wllh de- Personal service and attention . . . Founded In IMS by Robert Boskln, Postur Llm provides personomed cart gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Specializing In ttie fitting of fashion tht years as the quality ladles* fashion coses, lewel boxes, travel accessories, plus well known name brand men's this populor store specializes In cus- Jewelers and silversmiths since 1M3. foundations bras girdles, parity to insun that shoe ond child go well pendabla service on oil rnokes type- stlrl to shop tor tht latest and limit. desk accessories and unusual gifts apparel at moderate prlcos, Hove tom slipcovers, draperies, upholster- girdles, all-ln-ones. Camp surgical together. Fashion to pleosi Itw child, writers ond oddlng machines, ot Jewelry, wotchei, silver, chine • and from all ports ot thi world. Mono- mode Goldln's a favorite place for ing ond decorative and dress fabrics garments, and breast forms for otter lit and Quality for parents approval. grammlng fre«. crystal. Exclusive agents lor "Tif- breast surgery. modest prices, for 35 years. men to shop since 1713. ol oil types by-the-yard. fany Sterling." OLIVER'S 747-3650 SERPICO'S BASKIN'S Distributor: Royol Typewriter Co., ousiswv WILBUR'S Eltdrlc-Manuol-Portable FABRIC FAIR 101 Monmouth Street Famous Name Fabrics lor Every JEWELERS Flm Fashions for Smart Sophisticates Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 90 Broad St. Luther Goods • Quality Gifts 16 Weit Front Street Phono 747-0495 IS BROAD STREET 141 Broad" St. Fri. to 9 p.m. 125 BROAD STREET 113 Broad S>. Man. thru Sat. 9 to S

JOHN OARRUTO JAMIS F. HUMPKR1YS DANNY DORN, JR. SAM YANKO NORMAN SEIOEL P. A. TRIMBOLI, R. P. BOI SPECTOR Visit the Sheldon Cord Shop and see We have a large selection of ggod Tempi.no old world treats to sull any We're In,the shoe business from "A" Toys, greeting coros. party goods. Monmouth County's nome brand slori 102 years al servlci to tht communi- to "Z". For almost 50 *years Tatsun's ttillr wide ouortment of greeting used cameras, movie or still, at fancy. Prepared dolly In our spotless Parke Drug Co. carries many fine for men and bays. John Daniels Is name has been synonymous with tords from Hallmark. RuslcraM. and flagi, nome safes, stationery, office kitchen In the strictest al formulas prices that will surprise you. Pleosa ty. Woman's and children's toshlons fragrance lines such as Guerlaln. women's finely made shoes. II wt ofhtrs, for all occasion!. Shcldons truly ihe place to go for the don't slack It — we'll make It. supplies, art and drafting materials. stop In and havi a took. for your eating pleasure. . brands you know. Chanel and many others. (Open also features party goods ond social and homt furnishings. every night of the year until 10 p.m.) stationery. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK JOHN DANIELS SHELDON J. YANKO Appetizers & Delicatessen CARD SHOP JI/£ZV'S WEAR Catering for All Occasions Parke Drug Co. Social Stationery—Perfy Goods Aulhorind Kodak Color Established 1863 Mademoiselle, Naturaliiir, Rentals Boys' and Student Dtpertminf Quality Drugs and Proscriptions Procasiing - Overnight Sirvico 30 Broad St. 741-9810 741-4282 23 Monmouth St. 747-3784 51 Broad St. Joyce, Lifa Stridi 741-8888 Corner Broad and Willeci Sri. 747-2273 4—15 Wallaci St. 141 Broad St. IIS BROAD ST.

JIM ROONEH PAUL JOY 0.00bRr U. nOPE SAL VAITI JACK STEPHEN SKAKANOY MEL LOWENSTEIN JOHN ACERRA BARRY SHERWOOD

Your tuiurt Is our busmew. Whether Wt have the most complete and styl- 1 For over 31 year Sol's has baen tti> U.S. ROYAL TIRES Air conditioning specialists. Sales, In- ish selection of fine quality apparel The lltlle store wllh Ihe chain store duality, 'service, selection, repair, Slllnboch, Red Bonk, tht lender In II bf lor coilegs education funds or Dtact to meet ond wt. A family at- Fisk Tirol—Retreading and accessories for boys, oirli, In- prices, lecturing prime meals and restrlnjlno, free Moravlna. Team, retirement income, comt tn and let stallation, service for General Elec- fanls and toddlers ... ond diubble* fashions, offers a tine selection for. leaaue and municipality service!, mospnere prevalli olwayi. us help you. "Service Is our most Im- Brake t Front End Sarvico tool fresh produce, delivered to you free you. your family ond home. Con' 1 tric, Phllco, Kelvlnalar. product knowledge ond. much more portant product." In our relrlperaled truck. venlintly located, ample frit parking. con ,tn found al Sherwood's. Fetl C&R free to comt In and browse, FIRST EASTERN Better Housekeeping YOUTF\ NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET INVESTMENT Corporation 54 Newmen Springs Rd, Sherwood's porting Goods >^JD^ RESTAURANT TIRES, INC. RENTER/ Shop II pays to ploy with qualify equipment 1 Mutual Funds 0 J COMPANY Sine* 1933 145 Monmouth St. Rod Bank—747-9310 "wo larvict avorythlnej wt) sail" ; 747-0042 Italian Cuiiina . Stafood Stacks — Bonds '"Fine Children's Wear" Rod Bank 741-6666 741 -4310—46 Monmouth St. Across from Monmouth County 121 Broad St. Ml Shriwibury Av«nut 741-1300 Ml BROAD ST. 20 Broad St. 747-0169 Notional Bonk 7 Broad St. REGISTER Monday, Dec. 27, 1965—I TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT Leonardo At The Movies $25 per Mils Jean Meyer will visit her BED BANK tut Line 7000-4:21: 7:00: 1»:U; Couple! Television Highlights brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Belch, Bill 2 (Ml !;M. and Mrs. David Kraft of Long- lARLTON- MIDDLETOWN i Ml CNtMCTIAK DINN H view, Tex.; for • week during Plnocchlo In Outersptcf 3:1)0; t:00; TOWN-- „ ml MIAKMSTII 7i*M (4)-Hull«biloo. AIM Kinj hosts loses his job to • timid Englishman, Mal- the holiday. EATWITOWN The oral Rica 9.00; 1 09; ».«. the holiday show for the younger set; Intro- colm, and takes his revenge in a boxing ;O*MUN1TY- HAZLET MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT duces such popular idols as Brenda Le«, the match. The character of Bass may be a bit Ttunderball 2:37: 1:19: 1:00: 10:30. A dinner party was^held in iRtVE-IN- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- SONNY CMIK and Hli ORCHESTRA Young Rascals, and the folkslnglng Women- overdone, but Malcolm Is" a suitable ad- Th» Oreat H»ce 7:00: ^.U; Four versary. (Color.) Doppett's Hofbrauhuas, Atlantic Ghldrah 7:00: 10:20: Harum Bcarum •y Rwtrvotlofl Only Call 222-7200 folk; sings "I Won't Dance" and "England For Texu 10:05. Swings;" and joins Brenda Lee in a medley Hi (4)—Andy Williams. Attractive Polly Highlands, for members of the *'* ima BRANCH >LAZA- of oldie; like "A Shanty in Old Shanty Town" Bergen, who spaces her guest appearances Brevent Park fire auxiliary and TtnincKrbtll 2:11!: 4:45; 7:20: »:S0. ARONET- EAST BRUNSWICK and "Let Me Ott Uptown." (Color.) carefully, sings a number of tunes like their husbands Dec. 18. Secret Qhldrah 3:30: 7:00: 9M: Harum pals were revealed and gifts ex Scsrum 2:00: 8:30. TORNPIKE- M:M (4)-John Forsythe Show. "Miss "Once In a Lifetime," duets with Andy, INDOOR—The Great Race 3:00; 7:30: CALL changed. Mrs. Thomas Jennings FREEHOLD 11:15; Man From QftlvestoQ 3:U; Foster's Military Academy." For students and clowns a bit in a takeoff on "Guys ancV was chairman. The gavel was 6:O0; 10:15. HOW! of TV production. This episode was hailed Dolls." Monologist Woody Allen talks about FREEHOLD- OU.DOolt-Tlie Great Race 7:00; presented to the recently, elected Plnocchlo In Outer space J:oo: 7:00: 10:50; Man From Galveston 1:50. by the producers as the best yet, an exam- his lack of mechanical dexterity in a comedy ~ i: Love & K!««es 3':35. t:20. president, Mrs. Walter Lang. SAYRE WOODS ple of the kind of comedy they want for the spot, and Williams offers his usual selection Other new officers are Mrs. John ASBURY PARK S\YRE WOODS- entire seriesr'The curious will find toege m of pleasant songs like "I Have Dreamed" OCEAN AVENUE FOR RESERVATIONS Banbrook, vice president; Mrs. .YRIC— Plnocchlo In Outer Space; Lovat $t somewhere between "Camp Runamuck" and and "Just One of Those Things." (Color.) McHele's Nsvy 2:00; 8:20; Plnocchlo Klllei. LONG BRANCH Stephen Apanel, secretary, and FOR "McKeever and the Colonel," a » week 8-10 (13) - Four Winds Theatre. Off- In Outer Space 3:W: 7:10; 10:00. MENLO PARK 222-7200 Mrs. James Dolan, treasurer. iIAYF AIR- CHRISTMAS blNNER phenomenon of a few seasons back. (Color.) beat holiday fare features a dance-drama DO Not Blstuib 2:50; T:20; 9:30. CINEMA— 8:J0-» (2)—The Lucy Show. A wholesome based on a medieval mystery play, pro- Thunderball 10:30; 12:50; 5:15; 5:35; NEPTUNE CITY 8:00; 10:23. outing, neatly tailored to show off the tal- duced by the Four Winds Theatre, a com- VEPTUNE CITY- Miss Denielle Mahnken, daugh PERTH AMBOY ents of youthful singer Wayne Newton. Lucy pany whose productions have been performed ter ol Mr. and Mrs Harold Mahri' DO Not Disturb 2:05; 7:20; 9:30. in churches in the New York area. BRADLEY BEACH AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— bring fhe family discovers Wayne, the farmboy who can sing ten, celebrated her 18th birth Cartaon 7:00: The Great Hace T:OB; like Crosby in his barnyard, who turns out 10-11 (2) - Hollywood Talent Scouts. 'ALACE- 12:09; Four F/>r Texts 10:09. day yesterday at a party in Ked Line 7000—3:2.1; 7:00: 10:20; to be a dud in a recording studio until Lucy Zsa Zsa Gabor introduces the Glamorous La- Idle Hour Inn with family and Beach Ball 2:00: 8:50. MAJESnC- TO OUR The Great Race 2:30: 6:45; 1:20. takes over. Newton's scenes crooning to dies Chamber Music Group; Carolyn Jones friends. The third birthday of MANASQUAN presents Don Wyatt, a new singer; Al Hirt cows, chickens, ducks and a fawn have James and the sixth birthday of ALGONQUIN- brings on pianist Ronnie Brown and his Harum Scarum 2:00; 8:30: Onldrah Seton Hall Seniors warmth and should appeal to the whole Terrence, brothers of Miss Mahn- family (Color.) trio; and host Art Linkletter does the hon- 3:10; 7:00: 10:20. WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS ken, were recently celebrated at BRICKTOWN 8:30-9 (4)-Dr. Kildare. "Perfect Is Too ors for singer-dancer Meredith MacRae, Make $50,000 Pledge family parties. IRICK PLAZA- Hard to Be." Fairly interesting two-parter, Gordon and Sheila's daughter. That takes SOUTH ORANGE - The Seton 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. care of the showcase segment, but Linklet- Thunderball 2:1.1; «:I5: 7:20; 9:50. starring Susan Oliver and Basil Rathbone, LAURELTON Hall University Expansion Fund holds your attention because of the striking ter's got an interview to tout, one he made Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley has received a pledge from the with Charlton Heston in Egypt, during the will entertain for several monTHs Do Not Dllturb J:00: 11:00: RedSenior Class to raise $50,000. Wil- * Monday Special * characters they play. In part one tonight, Line 1000-9:10. Miss Oliver's role as a remarkably gifted filming of the latter's picture "Khartoum." for Stephanie, Jennifer and Chris- liam Dowd of Long Branch, class but troubled young intern with a chip on her (Color). tine Howe of Westwood. Miss North of Red Bank president, said each senior is FRIED CHICKEN 139 shoulder, gets the lion's share of the tale, 10-11 (4)- Run For Your Life. "Jour- Kathy Walsh and Mrs. Blanche being asked to pledge a mini- FRENCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD I • while Mr. Rathbone's role of an irascible ney Into Yesterday." Par for the series. Stanley of New York City wUl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mum of $100 to the fund, pay- piano virtuoso suffering from an ailment Once again, the death sentence hanging over visit over the holidays. ATLANTIC- able after graduation. COMPLETE DINNER—1.9? that threatens his career, is merely intro- our hero which keeps him on the move, is duced. Their relationship develops in part the focal point of the plot. Captured by na- Burt Loncoster—1 tirs.—Color ll-*lerv Grlffln-Vorlety two tomorrow. (Color.) tives in the jungles of New Guinea, he is of- 1V.« • TUESDAY SPECIAL * fered an opportunity to give up his two-year- 4—Weather—Antolne— Color M:J0 (2)-Andy Griffith. A broad visual I—Film—Tooether Again— comedy, more for the youngsters than the life span to save another man's life. James Irene Dunne—I hr., 55 mln. grownups. Ernest T. Bass, the school-crossing Forrest is effective trying to trade lives 11:15 Spaghetti a Meat Balls | oo 4—Local News—Ham—Color guard who likes to throw rocks at people, with Paul. (Color). 11:10 TACCriv turn • • 1—Sports—Frank Glfford TOSSED SAUD 11:15 . 1—Weather—Johnny Andrews COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 4—Sports—Teague—Color I ItelterReade Sterling Complete Program Listings 7-Edlterlol-John 0. Gilbert 11:30 • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL * 1—Film—The Wnole Trum— Channel!. . WCBS-TV Channels . WNEW-TV Channel I . . WOR-TV Stewart Granger—I hr., 40 mln. •-THEATRE 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color Channel* WNBC-TV Channel 7 . WABC-TV Channel 11. WPIX-T* 7—Film—The Indian 5cart— FISH FRY ^00 Helm Droctie—1 hr., 40 mln. 7:00 11:30 TUISDAV 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy II—Changing Times—Report M0HNIN9 4—Fractured Ptiroset-Cdme—Coler J-Nevn-Wall«r Cranklte ranioN 4-New»-Chet Huntloy, Dovli Brlnklay 1:00 RED BANK ALL YOU CAN EAT " • <:M S—Yancy Derringer 4-News—Bob' Teogue 4—Education Exdionot—Color II—People Art Funny —Color •-Mows And Weather O RED BAN <:M 5—Soupy SaM-Comedy 1:01 NOW at 2 THEATRES—MAT. 2, EVE. FROM 7 • THURSDAY SPECIAL * 7—N»wi 7-Ntwt—Bill Owen' 7-^Paisport 7—Travel 5-Newl . i:M H;U 9-Marahol Dillon—Wntern II—Huckleberr/ Hound—Cartoons—Color 1:10 2—Sunrise Semester 4—«evrt—Edwin Newmon 13—Congressional Report' 2-News "HEW ASTOUNDING CHOICE SIRLOIN ** 65 4-S'Wono Don-Children 7—Film-Make Woy for Llla- 7—Film—Black Angel- 7—Prelect Knaw-EduestlM Ertka Nembero-*! mln.—Color ?:« Dan Duryea—1 hr., 35 mln. 7:M 1J—Soviet Prm This Week 1:15 ADVENTURES! STEAK 2—News—Hyams, P«nza t-WcCoys-Comedy'. 7:J0 t— Pllm—Crazylegt— 2 <—Todays-Color *—Concentration—Gome 2—To Tell The Truth-Panel EIroy Hlrich—I hr., 40 mln. FRENCH FRIES, SALAD 7—Ann SoiHern—Comedy 5-Lock UP-Mystery *—Hultobaloo—Muilc—Color 4-Fllm-wlld Geese Calling- 7: IS ll-Cartaons-Chlldren-Color S—Zarro—Adventure Henry. Fenda—1 hr., 35 mln. J-News 7-1! O'clock High-Drama 1:55 COMPLETE DINNER-3.25 7:11 I—Andy Griffith—Comedy •—Film—Hercules Unohalned- J-Fllm— Hollywood Boulevard- }—Editorial—Michael Ktotlno <—Mornlng Star—Color Shsve Reevis—i hrs—Color / John :riollldo/— "^ iln. * FRIDAY SPECIAL • 1:» 5-Nlgdt Courl-Dromo II—Lloyd Thoxtoiv-Vorlety-Coter 4:15 J-N»w*-Mlke Wolloct 7—Supermarket Sweep 13—International Magazine 3-Fllm-Hotel Haywire— fr-Survsy Of Ttu Art* f-Ttfl Me, Dr. BroH»rs-A*<1ci- • I:W Leo Carrlllo—Inr., a mln. 7—Gait Storm—Comedy Oo lor 2—I've Got A Secret—Panel LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 7:11 11:11 5—Rogues—Drarm 2—News—Peter Hyoms ll-Mock And Myer-Comedy 5—Film—Die Personol Touch- I:M 11:11 Walter Mctfhau-M mln. ATLANTIC SAUD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 2—Contain Kanaaroo S-New» •:M THEATRE Auorttd Relit and (utter 5-7-Cortoons-Crilldren 2—Lucille 8cll-Comedy-Color Aluullr HUliMnils—Ti!l. MHHIS II—Porir Adventure J—OIcK Von Dyke-:M H:iS J-Hojel-Comedy-color vn-icao J—Dennis The Menou 1-Ntwi , 7—Peyton Place—Serial *—Birthday House—Children 11:J»/ V-Twllljht-Zofie-Droma ROUTE 35 7-Glrl Tolk-Ponel ^-Search For Tomorrow io:oe Tony Curtis JackLennnon o—Our Werld—Education 4-Foet Otflce-Gome-Color J-Tolent Scouts—Color1 II—Jack Lo Lonne— Exercise S-Cortoon»—Children 4-Run For Your Llfe-Droma-Color •:N 7—Father Knqwi B«t 7—Ben Casey—Draroa MIDDLETOWN 2—Leave It To Beaver ' 1IMI 11—Profiles In Courage NatalieWood 5-D.A.'i Mort-Pollct J-cuidino Light—Serial IJ-World Al Ten-Wood 7—Film—Make Wo/ for Uta— 11—Buckaroo 500—Buck Weaver 10:30 1 Erlko Nembera—W mm.—Color 11:15 IJ-N«w Jeney Observations EDWARDSTheGreatRace' " •—Mike Douslos-Vorl«ty 4—Newt—Ray Sctwrer 11:00 II—»Hl 01 Grouctio—dull 1:00 2-News—Jim Jensen It Pays to Advertise in The Register »:»»» t—Newt—Dunn, Murray 4-News—McGee—Color 4-FD(J-Game—Color 5-News PLUS 2nd BIG HIT 4-Newt-Bob Wllion 7—ten Caiey-Drama 7-News-Beutel, Martin •—Divorce Court—Drama 9—Film—The crimson Pirate— 11-Scorlett Hill—Seriol 1:11 5—King And Odle—rortoone

J-News 1:M J-As The World Turu 4—Let's Woke A Deal—Color paraMauiut *-Fllm-They All Klntd the Brlde- Joon Crawford—1 hr., IS mln. • ASBURV PARK 11-Fllm-NigM leat- Anne Crawford—w mln. 1:51 26th RECORD WEEK! 4-Newi—FMyd Kalber 2:N NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 *—Possword—Gam* 4-Doyt Of Our Llvee-Celar EDD BYRNES EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 7-Nur»e«—Serial •^Rltl' nt & R0DCERS-HAMMERSIHN5 Aobett t, Costtllo-M mln. CHRIS NOEL Come, have a blast j l:M J-Hout» Porty-Llnkletter THITSUPREMYS ROBERT WISE ' at our 4—Ooctors—S«rlal 7—A Time For Ui—Serial 1:11 *-Ntv» 1I01USMY festive, fun-filled 7—Newt—Morlene Sanders t:N fi 1-To Tell The Truth SMOKING SECTIONS ACRES OF FREE llOUTAYIXLU 4-Anefher World-Serlol J-*eter Gunn—Mystery PARKING AT OUR DOOR 7-General HoiDltal-Serlol NO EXTRA CHARGE ll-PI0nel Potrol—Children * NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Cholct 11-CAIIdren Orowlng 1:15 Riiarvtd 5tor» J-Newt— Doualai Edwordt I:N New ot l-(dgi Of Night-Serial le> Offlc. ir Complete, delicious filet mignon dinner 4-Ybu Don't Sovl—Game—Color •r any Wolrei J-Oiucle McConn-Chlldren Rtod» Thiatrt HERUIOKE SUOELET-SEREIO FINTQNI J-YOU'V) morrledt-Serlol IXr&tH Color riKLUIE served the way you like it •-World Adveaturet-Color NOW AT BOTH 11—Solo—Ctilldren-Color IJ-Play Of Daniel HERECOMki int'jbu,iitsTBOHD OF ALL! 4:M »-Secret Storm-Serial T»V Midnight champagne toast 4—Match Game-^Color PDMIMlJIVity Ct.tlaiVIBS 7-Htver Too Young-Serial f> _••... •—Whlr.lyblrd»—Adventur* •* EATONTOWH «• ASBURiSRMRYV PARkPARK- II—BeochcomMr Bill—Color 4:15 • CONTINUOUS DANCING 4—NewtrNaitcy Olckerun 2:35. 5:15 - 7:45 -10:30 • 2:40 - 5:10 • 7:40 • 10:10 4:J» J-Sea Hunt—Adventure 4-FII-n—The Yearling- from 9 p.m. until closing... to... Gregory Peck—M mln. HERE COMES THE9 BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! S-Attroboy—Cartoon 7—Where The Action le Roy Stevens and his Orchestra ... and ... •-Mike Dougku-Vorltty Il-Uonl Man-Cartoon 4:41 Johnny Sanchez Latin Combo IJ-To •• Announced ' ' S.N - J-Fllm—Bucconeer'i Girl— H mm J SEAN CONNERV Vyenne DeCorlo-1 hr., U mln._ 3 Million Loan will direct a folk song concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in i meeting, here, in St. Anthony's FAIR HAVEN - Thomas Wolff, | Catholic Church. 72 Navesink Ave., Rumson, paid RED BANK ~- .Electronic As- {he Quaker Meeting House, Shrewsbury, for the benefit a total of $60 in fines and hadsistance Corporation said today Msgr. Salvatore R. DiLorenzo, it has received a 15-year $3 mil- of Tibetan refugees. pastor, is director of the group his license revoked for 30 days in Municipal Court here. lion loan from the Prudential In- Other officers are James Me surance Company of America. He was charged with speeding, Grath, vice minister prefect; The money will be used to fi- operating a motor vehicle with- Adrian N. Longfield Miss Mary Reiss, secretary; nance expanding operations and Mrs, Irene Dibble, mistress: out registration and driving with- to eliminate present short and He is a graduate of the Amei Miss Mildred Pace, treasurer; out a license In his possession. long-term bank loans. Mrs. Rose Talerico, infirmarian, Frederick Johnson, 579 Seven ican Institute oE Banking and the Stonier Graduate School and i. Mrs. Eugenia O'Hern Bridge Rd., Little Silver, was Charles G. Hofreiter, EAC Banking. He is a member librarian. fined $15 for careless driving president, said the new financing arrangement will increase the the board of governors, Mori company's flexibility in areas of gage Banker's Association expansion and acquisition. New Jereey, and a member The additional working capital the Conference Committee, Mort provided by the loan will be used gage Banker's Association CALENDAR HARRY'S Lobster House in part to finance several new America. product development programs An honorary member of th WEDNESDAYS, Dec. 22, 29 SPECIAL MENU now under way, Mr. Hofreiter Irvington Lions Club, he was $ 75 stated. that unit's first president. (and every Wed. thereafter) * NEW YEAR"S EVE 4 BAVARIAN Buffet Style DINNER New Year s Eve Including a glass of N. Y. State CHAMPAGNE Musik S 50 ALPINE MANOR FRIDAYS, Jan. 7 * NEW YEAR'S DAY 4 HWY. 36 (and every Fri. thereafter) Includes Choice of HIGHLANDS LAVISH DINNER BUFFET • Hors d'Ocuvres APPETIZER and SOUP Eddie King at ihe Piano • Hot and Cold Buffet Entreat . . . 872-1773 FRIDAY, December 24, Christmas Eve • Favors and Hats PRIME RIBS AU JUS "Jusr under the famous Twin Lights" Entertainment FILET MIGNON REGULAR DINNER MENU* LOBSTER TAILS (no buffet) FRIED COMBINATION SEAFOOD CHRISTMAS DAY, December 25 OPEN HOUSE FLORIDA RED SNAPPER (with lobster sauce) UAIlH EVE PARTY SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER Make Reservations Now CHOICE OF TWO * Complete Sirloin Eddie King at the Piano For The All-New . . . SALAD—POTATO—VEGETABLE—COLE SLAW Steak Dinner DESSERT and COFFEE * With Set-up FRIDAY, December 31 (no buffet) * Includes Breakfast GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE DINNER SPECIAL FULL COURSE in a gay, party atmosphere . . . with "WEB" CHILDREN'S MENU * $30.00 Couple hats, noisemakers, favors, etc. NEW YEAR'S DAY ONLY CONTINUOUS Eddie King at the Piano Make Reservations Early — Daily After 5 P.M. 2 BANDS MUSIC. DANCING Cedar Inn NEW YEAR'S DAY, January 1 HATS. FAVORS — FUN FOR ALL — MAKE SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE RESERVATIONS NOW — PHONE 872-1773 : YOUR HOSTS HARRY'S Lobster House • DANCING EVERY FRI. and SAT. Phone Reservations to: 4624)819 , . George and Alice Webb Ocean Ave. BRIGHT HIGHWAY U 872-1351 HIGHLANDS 842-0205 • COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES FOGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD 4CBKK8 42. Hidden 9. Oentuut t. Sounder marksman rivsr 4.K«ligiou» 44. Freeze* 1*. deputy - 45. Begin W»r, 9. Where 48. Via Ohio* to find Michi- Columbus DOWN gan 10. Turkish LEduardo bound- inn Frel's ary 12. Price country dispute deduction: 2. Passage^ 18. Small abbr. way 19. Worry 1J. Secret' 3. One of 20. Con- agent Snow Stella- 29. Allude (to It Hindu White's Oon something) sacred tree frlenda 22. and 3O.Byblrta 15, Building 4. Eye-shades ends 33. Gravy wine 5. Tax 23. Sacred 34. Fossil 18. Courts 6.Islets songs resin SMYTHE IT. Indian 7. Square 2tW.H.Taft S5.Nees mulberry measure ny\(\ family 37. Father, 18. Short, & Kicked 25. Sea toatyktt thlcjc ' back, in 28. Stevedore, 4LRend jackets away In away 43.Prononn 20. Verb- forming' 4 b suffix 21. Revived 9 10 23. One kind of opening? 12 5 1?" 23. Pedestal '//, part IS Ib i 27. Pony or £.0 wool 16 //, CIVILIAN CITATION — Project Manager of UNICOM/ SL Help STARCOM, Col. Kenneth Gonseth, presents an out- 82. Sea port resident of 'M standing perfomance rating certificate to Walter Red- the Ukraine 25 vict, 15 Braeburn, Dr., New Shrewsbury, an electronic 36. Antecedent P. of behold Zl engineer, at Fort Monmouth. Redvict, a 10-year em- 3T. Surface m By JF^LT DISNEY ployee, was commended for the preparation of procure, a road 11. iz » 14 15 MICKEY MOUSE 38. Church *'//. ment for Republic of Korea Army Ministry of Communi- vessel Jfc u cations Microwave Communications System. 39. Egyptian goddess 59 40 41 / IWEMT of truth / TOWNTOWM I* 4¥ \ TO SET VOU A 40. Beverage \ SWEATER! U. Figure in '/) Red Bank High Cites Dallas 45 4b tragedy fa 77 for Honors, Credits RED BANK — Some 77 stu- Sensemann, Paul Wedel, Mary Bridge Advice dents at Red Bank High School White and Stephanie White. made the honor roll in the mark- Credit list — Sharon Anderson ing period that ended Dec. 10. John Chimento, Joan Cooney, These are their names and those Alice Denezzo, Jeremy Graysel You must sometimes count up who made the credit list: Richard L. Johnson, Noreen all the possibilities and make the play that will work in most cases. The Hand Grade 12: Honor roll — George' Joyce, Joyce Lease, Thomas Me- South dealer STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Belovuss, Cynthia Brown, Char- Croskey, Louise Proudfoot, Ma- If you're practicing to win the North-South vulnerable lotte Clement, Timothy Deegan rie Rafter, Carla Robinson and Las Vegas Prize Tournament late NORTH : *n January, take a lesson from * A7 • THAT KASA NICE BUNDLE JUST ASHORX BEER, OLD BOV1' Dori Drake, Richard Glassey, Alan Shaffter. C 87 THE OLD SAL PUT IN HER SAVINGS OKAYIBUD.A -I'M ABOUT TO PERFORM Susan Normington, Paul Ross, the way Ron von der Porten fol- ACCOUNT.'-'SHE SHOULD BE WrWXL J AM OPERATION THAT CALLS Grade 10: Honor roll — Linda lowed the odds as a member of O J8742 STUDYMS THE G00O FOR ATLBASTi30OO ' Diane Rothstein, Deborah Ayres, Nancy Bahr, Pamela Be- 4 A986 CUSTOMERS IH ^K:k STEADY HAND/ Thompson, Adrienne Townsend, the winning team in 1965. WEST . EAST A BANK-AND Nancy White, Sharon Wunschel rich, Nancy Bertelson, Charles Von der Porten won the first 4k J542 A 96 HAS FURTIVELY Laura Zeisel and Jon Maslow. Best, Amy Christensen, Abagai trick in dummy with the aee of V Q6J4 S> J932 TAKEN A BLANK OK O A 10 9 OEPOSITSUP Credit list: Lois Caruso, Carol Close, Karen Collins, Michael clubs and returned a low dia- • K1074 +QJ32 Christensen, Gerald Goodman, Connolly, Lynn Evans, Eileen mond. East played the nine, and SOUTH USEDBVOUE Joyce Hester, Jane Katims, Gale, Stephen Garoff, Kathleen declarer had to find the key play * KQ1083 OF THEM— Glenn Kinkade, Janet Kretlow, from his hand. V AK10 Lynn Lascaro, Carl Mason and Hurless, Nancy Johnson, Estelle After.thinking about the odds O Q633 Katz, Carol Kessler, Lois Leh- * S Lynn Vandervoordt. and looking suspiciously at East, South West North Bast Grade 11: Honor roll — Rob-man, Aaron Melbourne, Deborah von der Porten correctly played 1 4k Pass 1 NT Pau ert Berman, Elliot Borgman, Miller, Jill Patterson, Karen a low trump from his hand. This 2 O Pass 3 O Pass 3 S? Pass 5 0 All I Madeline Bragar, Mary_ Clark, Schlenker, Rebecca Schneider limited the trump loss to two Pamela Cooper, Nancy Dowd tricks and enabled him to make Opening lead — • 4 Jane Edmunds, Barbara Fried- and Mary Ann Shultes. the contract. If he had played ssssaaa m man, Grace Greenberg, Betty Credit list — Calvin Chase the queen of trumps he would his hand. If West had the A- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Hartley, Leslie Huber, David Carol Cottrell, Julie Gelso, Don have gone down. K-10, it would pay South to play Levinson, Joseph Lucania, Cyn- na Hansen, Steven Howitt, Da If the four missing trumps the queen, thia Maginn, Howard Marks vid Komar, Donna Landers, Pau were divided 2-2, declarer decid- It paid to play low in two Barbara Mazza, Francine Miles, Lombard, Susan Miller, John Romanowich, Katherine Sincius, ed, any play wouM work; and if cases and to play the queen in Meredith Newbon, Ellen Novy, they were divided 4-0, no play only one case. The odds were 2 Anthony O'Callaghan, Edoma Jonathan Steiner, Richardo Tor- res and Douglas Wade. would work. He had to think to 1 in favor of von der Porten's Ranson, Kathleen Rice, Richari only about the 3-1 breaks.^ play at the second trick—and it Rogers, George Ruddy, Susa Grade 9: Honor Roll — Carol Barton, Susan Burt, Regina There were only four-possible isn't often that you get odds of Flournoy, Susan Greenberg, Cyn- 3-1 breaks after East had played that kind in Las Vegas. thia Katz, Steve Natelson, Rob- the nine of diamonds: West DAILY QUESTION JFK Group ert Pingitore, Arlene Randolph, might have the singleton ace, Partner opens with 1 NT (16 Robert Raynor, Patricia Snoke king or ten; or East might have to 18 points), and .the next play- and Donna Villani. the singleton nine. er passes You hold: Spades— Picks Sylvia Credit List — Regina Bucka- Von der Porten ruled out the J 5 4 2. Hearts-Q 6 5 4. Dia- 9 lew, Richard Corson, Coleen possibility that West had the sin-monds—K, Clubs—K 10 7 4. What Man of Year Dingle, Donna Esposito, Nancy gleton ten. In that case East do you say? Hendrickson, Kathleen Iadero- would have A-K-0 and would not Answer: Bid two clubs, the KEYPORT — Peter Sylvia has sa, Nancy Meijer, Cathy Paste- have played the nine of diamonds 9tayman Convention. If partner been named "Man of the Year" wait, Leah Rissmen, David Saw- at the second trick with so little has a major suit of four or more MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST by the John F. Kennedy Benev- yer, Robin Sarin and Kathleen thought. cards, he will bid it and you olent Association. White. The other three cases re- will then raise to game. If he Mr. Sylvia, who is ohairman mained. If West had the single- bids two diamonds, showing no BUT YOU ARE AND-ALTHOUGH IT WOULD SHOCK. of the fraternal health service MY ADORING PUBLIC TO HEAR plan, and an officer of the JFK ton ace or king, it would pay major suit, you will raise to 3 mwomttxmwomttxWK, South to play a low trump from NT. DEAR! THESE FEATURE* SUCH HERESY-5KRETW lodge was praised for his out ME WYHE-MAN HERO 1 .NMVE. THAT? Matawan Drama ARE MUCH TOO VALUABLE I LOATHE VIOLENCE! standing efforts in behalf of the LORI IS TO R15K HAVING THEM association. DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum URPR8EDT0 REARRANGED) A group of plaque awards also Group Planning SEEA5TAND-IN were made to the seven men FORWARD who were instrumental in the New Production TO DOUBLE FOR formation of the association I 1 DUKE!-.. Those who received them, in MATAWAN-'Take Her, She's eluded were Lawrence Turk, a Mine," a two-act comedy by past president, Bennet Dworkis Phoebe and Henry Ephron was Sol Rosenstock, Donald Teres, the topic of discussion at a re- Norman Posner, Aaron Lane and cent meeting of the Matawan Maurice Murray. Players. The forthcoming production, In recognition for their worthy originally scheduled for Novem- efforts as both trustees and com-ber, but rescheduled due to "ad- THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLK mittee chairmen, special awards ministrative problems and tech- were presented to Lawrence J. nical difficulties," will be pre- Lerner and Mort Levine. Final THE SECRET -HOMEOF THE PY6MY PO/SON Pf/W PEVIL-SURAN LADY DIANA^BACKIN sented the evenings of Jan. 21, ENTRY TO THE PEOPIE--SKULL THRONE OF -ALL MY 6009 PEEP W00D5--AU'5 awards in the form of certificates 22 and 23, in Matawan Grammar THE PHANTOM; FRIENPS-HOW WELL IrJ THE of merit were given to Alan Gru- School, Broad St. eeep WOODS- FEARED BY MARVELOUS TO JUNSLE- bow, Stanley Gardner, Arnold ALL JVHGl£FOlK-- 5EE YOU The light comedy, dealing with AGAIN/ Hendleman, Roger Engler, Sey- the ordeals of a freshman in col- mour Fineman, Arthur Rubin, lege, will star Mrs. Carole Alter Henry Efrom, James Gallagher as Mollie Michaelson; Ronald and Arthur Levy. Nunziante as Frank Michaelson; The membership nominated and Mrs. Marie Healy as Anne Mi- elected the following men to chaelson; Thomas Ashe as Em- serve on the Board of Trustees: met Whitmeyer; F. Leonard Mort Levine, Aarori Lane and Brown as Alex Loomis, and Miss Arthur Rubin, three-year terms; Barbara Salmon as Liz Michael- Larry J. Lerner, a two-year term; son. and Stanley Gardner, a one-year Members of the community in- term. terested in the dramatics organi- zation, may contact Ty Ojamaa, «?• By GEORGE SIXTA Receive Greetings president, Osborne St., Keyport. RIVETS Mr. Ojamaa also has on hand ! JoeysorA Voin Antarctica tickets for the January produc- g49 CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Christ- tion. mas greetings from Antarctica Charles O'Hare, director of 'ere received by Mr. and Mrs."The Drunkard," produced two "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean rederick Schaub, 156 Greenwood years ago, in an evaluation of Dr., from their son, Petty Officer the organization, felt-that more Tuojday, December 28 "irst Class Franklin Schaub, activity and diversity should pre- i-resorit—For You and Yours • • • There's not U. S. Navy. vail. A meeting of the play- reading committee, with Edward much of this year left, so clear up any unfinished A licensed ham operator in business. It shouldn't be left hanging in the air after ineland picked up the signal and >rra, chairman, will be held to consider future shows. The Ian. I. Respond kindly to nice overtures of new •elayed the personal Christmas friends, even though you may not be in a congenial meetings by telephone. Matawan Parent-Teacher Asso- mood due to pressures of business, family and finances. This is the first Christmas that ciation has asked the group to Petty Officer Schaub has missed do a children's show and this too The Day Under Your Sign with his family. He is stationed will be discussed. AM»I. Bom Mar. 2Ho Apr. I? Libra. S.pf. 33 fo Oct. 12 Don't let down on thke jojbb jusj t Time not only heals wounds, aboard an ice breaker. became others are slow in ex- hut it ftliosolrcs many nrnb* His wife and three children re- RED BANK FIRE lYMBing appreciation. letns. Give it a chance. RED BANK — A general alarm ;ide in Millickton, Tenn. Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nor. 21 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD was sounded when a propane gas l)e selective in .iccepling invtta* Watch your slep when dtalinr tank on a fork lift caught fire at tions. Discretion is accented in with antigonisttc people. They Taurus charts, resent help. PAT, YOU SHOULDN'T BE OUT HEBE.- 1 Plan Girls' Gym the P. Ballantine and Sons beer THE BOYS ARE GIVING THIS / warehouse on West Bergen PI. Gemini. May 21 foJun»2l Sagittarius. Nov. 2 2 to Dte.21 You may have to. tone down Don'e be haity in judging oth* CHRISTMAS PARTY JUST Dance Classes Thursday night. some of your views in order era. You have some annoylnt* FOR you/ to stay out of trouble. faults yourself. RED BANK — Registration is The alarm was at 8:12 p.m. and the fire was out at 8:29. Cancer. Jun* 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 fa Jan. 20 open now for girls' gymnastic A proposition that looks tood it Suppress desires that ue po- and dance classes, the Parks and At 10:55 p.m. a car belonging first Rlmce may not bewtut It tential sources «f trouble. Recreation Department an- to Marion" Frazee of East Front seems. Think twice. Choose companions wisely. THE BOYS nounced. St. caught fire on Shrewsbury Lflo. July 22 lo Aug. 21 Aquarlu<.Jan.2| to F»b. If I KNOW IT, ARE COINS OUT Ave. The Relief Engine Company Avoid a situation requiring a If you nrait lujr tomeihinir, be -MOTHER, BUT IN THE MOONING TO The gymnastic instruction, for meeting of minds. Accord U sure you can pay for it. Don't I'M SO WDRRIEP MOVE THE BURROS, girls in fifth through eighth >ut that one out. difficult to reach now. start the new year in debt. ABOUT SUV ANNE PAT...AND I'M grades, will start Jan. 4 at 7:30 Ricai. Fob. 20 to March W I CANT THINK SURE THEY'LL Virgo. Aug. 22 to S.ph 22 ABOUT AWTHING p.m. in River Street School. The Need Money? Sail those things Do only one ihtnR at & lime Don't throw money around hiih, FIND HER/ ana you'll finish faster. Haste wide and handuraa just to fm. ELSE/ dance classes will be Monday you really don't need with a •Ult make! vastel nreaa othtri. and Thursday afternoons in Me- Daily Register Classified Ad. chanic Street School. Call now. MO. MlUhn Hcmma SMBto coukf be t**t aeeonip&tted" 6y over a monti bier At vu \ Dec. 27, I«S , DAttY REGISTER vice president It wfll be tutd to Shrewsbury, wV> was class cor- fight leukemia, the are«d disease responding secretary, "It would striking out it the dread dUease Waarns About that took her We." Yet her lwt puWfc appearance fit the blood ceUt that nipped off have been almost selTab to use was (or someone else. She pushed Cordie's life la her 18ft year on til that money for the class.'! Coniie was a popular gW, Mf busy is class, aeOvfUes. In ac-herself to Attend • memorial as- Plastic last Jury 17. Cordie was theNobody knows who originated the sembly at the school for.Jamea, Class Cash Goes to Canterdaughter of Mr. and Mr*. Clar- idea of the memorial. Probably tion to holding elective office, she had been queen of the fresh- Slubowski, New Shrewsbury, ence Meeks, 70 Reynolds Dr., it sprang to several minds at who'd been prom king to her Sibes Eatontown. once; But once suggested it was man-sophomore hop. "She was a real worker," said queen. He had died a year be- "RED BANK — "Gross contam- eagerly seized upon by Cordie's fore when a cemetery pillar fell inatlon" has been found in some Fund in Memory of Victim The fund, grown through four classmates. ' Miss Temko. "She always thought years of dues, dances, football of others, and she always found on him. Her classmates will nev- of the drink-cooling plastic ice Severe Blow game food sales, and yearbook good ill everybody." er forget Cordie. But they have baits imported from Hong Kong NEW SHREWSBURY - If shewould find that her 250 class- her. "Cordie's death was a severe a deeper purpose in nund. AS returns, would ordinarily have Cordie was enrolled at Cedar and Japan. were here, a pretty young girl mates at .Monmouth Regional Thursday during a Christmas blow to her classmates," said Mr Macaluso put it: * who "always thought of others" High School think the world ol been divided up among the mem- Crest. She never got there. Leu- Health Officer Vincent P. Hoi Concert, the school's class of 1995 Russell J. Macaluso, math teach "We hope that this compare- " Jx'Zi. JS5U " "" bers of the class upon gradua- kemia struck suddenly. Cordie an yesterday advised the public 1 er who was *65's adviser. "The tively small sum of money will presented a $1,000 check to thetion: contracted the disease in June. not to use ice balls from the two members of the Class of 1985 ex- help overcome this terrible dis- Monmouth County Chapter of the "But we decided we wanted to She left for the U.'S. Public sources. pressed a strong desire to do ease that took our Cordie so that Health Hospital in Baltimore the He received a telegram from American Cancer Society in do something in her memory," something to preserve Cordie's other' Cordies may live." Or. Roscoe P. Kandle, state day before graduation. A little memory of Cordelia Meeks. their said Miss Joan Temko, New memory. It was decided that this commissioner of health,' whose Successful laboratory has been examining the drink coolers, which are de- signed to be frozen and re-frozen but often develop fissures in the Investing freezing process. The state laboratory found five Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR | of 13 lots of Hong Kong and Japanese ice balls contaminated (Q) "My annual salary is $10,-working, and sensible man. Trad with coliform organisms and oth- 000 and I make an extra 55,000 ing in and out of stocks for rea- COMPANY er bacteria. through another source, working sonably fast profits seems very evenings. I wish to invest $12,000 attractive. There would have bee PARK • RED BANK 'BRICK TOWM The product was banned from in stocks. What would be you some excellent, opportunities for After store shelves in New Jersey sev- opinion about trading in and oulyou to make such gains during eral months a^o, but some were of- the market, instead of long- Uie past year—if, and this is a distributed to retailers in the term investment? I want to bevery large "if" — you had con- Shore area anyway. safe, make sorns profits over thi centrated in the right stocks. Christinas years ahead and take no chances. For a person as unsophisticated 1 know nothing about stocks and about the market as you say 10 Contracts would have to take a broker's you are, I believe it is highly advice, it I traded." A. P.dangerous to speculate unles In County (A) You sound like a hard you have extraordinarily compe- tent professional advice, which relatively few brokers' are in From SBA Den Mothers position to give you. The market NEWARK - The federal Smal is very much a two-way street— Business Administration has an as many nonprofessionals havi nounced the awarding of 10 con-Course To Bediscovered when trying to mak tracts t'd Monmouth County firms a quick dollar. I suggest you buy strong stocks of highest quality Five contracts for canned foods Aired on TVand proven growth potential and were awarded to food processing wait patiently for profits to ac- firms through Federal Food Mar- OAKHURST — The Cub-Seoul crue over a period of time. kets Co., River Rd., Rumson. Division of the Monmouth Coun The contracts total $238,546. cil of Boy Scouts will participate in a new series of television (Q) "Just what does a trans- Electro Impulse Laboratory, training programs being con- fer agent do?" J. E Inc, Red Bank, received a con- ducted by the New York City (A) A transfer agent, usually tract to furnish electro impulse Boy Scout Council. a bank or trust company, records colorimiter equipment for $50,220. A series of eight television the changes in stock-ownership Lavoie Laboratories, Inc., Marl- shows designed to help a den of a firm. A buyer of securities boro, won a $105,000 contract for mother operate a better den (or his agent, a broker) will send monitor equipment. Bruce Prod meeting is scheduled to run onnewly purchased shares to the ucts, Inc., Eatontown, will furn- WPIX-TV. The 30-minute shows transfer agent who will check to ish wet weather overalls for will be presented on successive see if the certificates are cor- $478,229. Saturdays at 11 a.m. beginning rectly endorsed by the seller STREET FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Sonetronics, Inc., Belmar, re- an. 1 and continuing through and, if so, cancel them and is- ceived a contract to supply mi- Feb. 19. ;ue an equal amount of shares crophone head sets for $297,272. The individual programs will in the new owner's name. $6-$40 After-Five Separates; misses' sizes Sale $4-825 Special! Junior, Jr. Petite Dresses; casual, John E. Parcells, Belmar, won :ovcr Cub Scouting orientations, Quite often transfer agents are dresses . ..— Sale J

Speciall Children's Assorted Clothing, Sleepwear; $10-$12 Americana Shoes ...*. Sale $6 broken sizes 0-6x-7 _.'. Sale J£ off 8.50-9.50 Assorted Flats, Casuals; ladies' .Sale $5 COMPANY" Special! 24-Pc. Stainless Steal Cutlery Sets Sale % off $ 14-$ 152 Collection of 14-Kt.. Gold .Jewelry* and ^$IU»V W«K • MD »*NK • •«•« TC-WH Cultured Pearls _—J Sale 25% off Special! Bridge Tables and Chairs; odd lots ...... Sale Xk off 1 Special! Shower Curtains, Window Drapes, * SPECIAL SALE! 4,000 PRS. Special! Miscellaneous Group of odd lots •< Sale % off kED CROSS% COBBIES, SOCIALITE SHOES Cosmetics -Sale ^ to ^4 off Speciall Hampers; as is • Sale Vi off 4.25-6.50 Men's Famous Dress Shirts.. . Sale 2.75-$6 Speciall Bread Boxes; as is • Sale % off reg. $12-$16 $1-11.50 Men's Assorted Hose —™-_...... Sale 3 pr. $2 Special! Cannister Bins; as is ..-. •••-Sale ^ off

SALE 9.99 and 10.99 $5 Men's Handsome Ties .;„„.. X. Sale 2.25 Speciall Paper Towel Holders; :as is,..%.<„. -Sale % off

Never before have we offered such a $12 Chenille Bedspreads ... 3.50-$7 Men's Aisorted Sport* Shirt* -Sale 2.254.50 •--Sale 7.50 selection of sale shoes in such a $12 Thermal Bedspreads ..„ _.w. I2.95-$2O Men's Sweater Collection ...... Sale $8 -~i Sale 7.50 choice of sizes( Not every style in $10 Thermal Blankets _.„.._....:.... ~~-tSale6.50 •very size, however, so hustle in for $20-$35 Men's Outerwear . Sale $13

first pick! 4.98 Foam Pillows .... ---Sale 3.75 $45 Men's Famous Make Outerwear Sale $29

We show only a few of many styles! $25 International Silver Coffee Sett; 4-Pc.. :. Sale $20 $4 Misses' Warm Flannel Pajamas and Gowns Sale 2.75 Speciall Flower Arrangements Sale ^4 off 52 SIZES!!! $3 Misses' Nylon Tricot"Tailored Pajamas Sale $2

AAA AA 1 A | B c D $25 White-Gold Marble like Stack Sets '—Sale $15 I X Speciall Misses' Warm Robes; favorite duster styles ...Sale $5 5'/• X t X X Special! 4-Piece Sconce Sets Sale $20 i'/i X X . 7 X X MEZZANINE 29.95 English Dinnerware Sets; 55-Pc. ..„ Sale $24 7'/i X X 8 X X 8'/i X X X to $35 Women's Famous Label Fashions; $25 Whita Wheat Pattern Dinnerware; 42-Pc --Sale $17 1 X x VVi X X half sizes Sale to 10 X X Special! Italian Colored Glassware -Sale % off Discontinued Slylcs Only

STEINBACH'S SHOES, St«»t Floor, alto Asbury Park, Brick Town 'This product hii no connection whaisotvar with the American National R«d Croii. HOP Red Baiik, Asbury Park Monday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m., Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9