DlMtribuUmt
Fair 'and tetsooably cool tonight, low in low u> mid J*i.
Tomorrow fair' and mild, high
4W0.
VOL. 88, NO. 110
t
i
26,150
I RedBank Area f
<r?
Copyrightr-The JCed Bank Register, Inc., 1965.
DIAL 741-0010
MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965
IMUKJ duly. K i n t u through Friday. Second CUM Pwttft
Paid u iUd Bank and at Additional Malllni OUlfM.
7c PER COPY
PAGE ONE
Plan Price Hike War
JOHNSON; CITY, Tex. (AP) Schultze, Chairman William Mc- could be the potential impact on five years, nudged the „ upper out a new contract that would
— President Johnson, concerned Chesney Martin of the Federal financial markets for stocks, limits of what the government not do violence to federal wageabout record living costs rising Reserve Board and Chairman bonds and, equally important, deems noninflationary. How- price guidelines.
;
at a close-to-inflation rate, plans Gardner Ackley of his Council for money.
ever, federal officials avoided The same concern prompted
of
Economic
Advisers.
an early meetfng with key ecoThe "money markets" deter- the scare word "inflation."
the President, acting through
nomic advisers to map a feder- When it occurs, the session mine
short-term
borrowing
Concern Evident
subordinates, to counter 'Anal campaign against further probably will be labeled a rou- costs that affect everyone from Johnson's concern about a
tine, periodic meeting of the big industrialists to household- possible new wage-price spiral, nounced increases in aluminum
hikes in price tags.
Johnson is expected to meet group which, before Johnson's ers buying .a new refrigerator born of a significant boost in and copper prices within the
within the next week or 10 days, Oct. 8 surgery, got together with on installment credit.
federal spending to finance the past month. Those - price hikes
>
-'•
either at his ranch home near him at the White House about The Labor Department an- war in Viet Nam, has been evi- were canceled.
nounced Tuesday in Washington dent for months.
here or in Washington, with once every six weeks.
Johnson himself has; kept st->
Impact
that livi|ig . costs rose by two- It was this concern that lent on. prices' in recent week*.
what he terms his economic
"quadriad" — Secretary of the One reason . for passing off tenths of one per cent in Octo- prompted him to invite steel But his actions, as carried out
Treasury Henry H. Fowler, such a, conference- ,ih routine ber to an historic peak. The in- wage negotiators to the White by : lesser officials, have . sigBudget Director Charles L. fashion — af least in advaiice:- crease, the most rapid in some House in late August to work naled his deep concern.
.
Disregards Cavil Service Commission
THEY WANTED IT, THEY GOT IT — Among a group of women parading with placards
at Marlboro Townthip Planning Board meeHng last night carrying placards advocating
adoption of a master plan, was Mrs. Andrew Boyle of High St., Wjckatunlc.
Marlboro Board Acts
Master Plan Adopted
MARLBORO — Despite several
pleas for more meetings, the
Township Planning Board unanimously adopted a master plan at
12:01 a.m. today containing
amendments and modifications
urged at the previous public
bearings.
The board thus complied with
the first phase of Superior Court
Judge Elvin R. Simmill's decree
In September which ordered the
adoption of a master plan by Feb.
1. About half of the 100 residents
on hand when the meeting started
at 8 o'clock last night remained
until the completion of the meeting this morning.
The next step is the adoption
of a new zoning law which Edward Legier, Jr., chairman, said
1
is under way and will be submitted to the township council
soon.
Judge Simmill also ordered enactment of a new zoning ordinance by May 12, following a suit
by a housing developer, U. S.
Homes and Development Corp.,
against the township.
'Yeas' In Majority
In contrast to last week's hearjng, residents in favor of the plan
outnumbered tthose opposed by
two to one last night. A small
group of women demonstrators
paraded through the Central
School auditorium carrying placards advocating adoption of the
plan. They silently carried their
signs and returned to their seats.
Many residents protested what
they called a lack of information and urged formation of a
special committee to study the
statistics and propose a revised
plan.
Many suggestions concerning
business use made at last Tuesday's public hearing were incorporated into the plan, Mr.
Legier said.
Specific areas to be allocated
for business and commercial de
velopment, which were added to
the plan, were announced by Mr.
Legier and copies were distributed.
Areas Involved
General business areas were:
Tennent Rd. and Rt. 79 including the area bounded by relocated
. (See PLAN, Page 3)
Other City Departments
Help Break Court Jam
LONG BRANCH — Temporary
personnel will be recruited from
as yet unspecified city departments to aid Magistrate's Court
in disposing of some 7,000 scoffJaw parking tickets. Mayor Vin-
cent J. Mazza said this morning.
The decision by City Council
came last night after the Council met with Philip G. Miller,
legal assistant to the state administrative director of the
See Utilities Authority
Shutting Out Pardun
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —ity, disclosed yesterday that
While a vote will not be taken Charles J. Kupper, authority enuntil Tuesday night, it appears gineer, has been directed to draft
likely that the Utilities Author- specifications for the uncompleted
ity will declare its. contract with portion of work.
C; J. Pardun and Sons, North Pardun, the director said, is
Brunswick, abrogated and ad- making no effort to lay an estimvertise for bidders to complete ated 2,500 feet of line in the area
the $1 million Cliffwood sewer of Netherwood and Wayside
line project.
Drives. The contractor has" ofMayor Henry E. Traphagen, fered no indication that he inexecutive director of the author- tends to complete the work, he
said.
What's Involved
It involves approximately three
per cent of the 91,000 linear foot
contract total but will affect 15
per cent of the users if the lines
are not installed by the time the
sewer plant is ready to operate,
now tentatively-set for Jan. 1.
LONG BRANCH — Three can- Mr. Traphagen announced last
didates for the city manager's week that the authority has only
ppst will be Interviewed Satur- one other alternative. It can seek
day morning by the City Coun- Superior Court enforcement of
cil, Mayor Vincent J. Mazza said last summer's edict compelling
last night.
the firm to complete the work
Two of the applicants are from specified in the contract.
Pennsylvania and the other from Should the authority decide to
New Jersey, the mayor said, re- seek bids on the remaining work,
fusing to divulge their names.. Mr. Traphagen reported, it will
'Another applicant, presently a be able to authorize advertising
city manager in Pennsylvania, Tuesday and accept bids ,before
w$s interviewed last Saturday the end of the month. The diadd made a generally good im- rector said that "he foresees no
pression on the council, a con- difficulty in being able to award
sensus indicated.
a contract the same night that
Council is seeking a replace- bids are received.
ment for James F. Roosevelt,
Funds From Bond
who resigned Oct. 1 to accept a Funds for the contract would
position with a .Swiss investment, be paid from Pardun's bond, he
film.
,'
:- • said.
...
__
WIIllford.T'. (Pete) Williamson, The terms ofallauthority mema veteraih city manager and bers ejfplre when the incoming
presently urban renewal director" Xownship Council 1 takes office,
of CJifton, wps hired Octi 28 by Jan. 1. If. new bids are sought
the 'Council, but he refused the for the work, the present mem$15,00O-a.year job Nov. 19 in the bers would havfc to-award the
wak£ - of. adverse publicity by a contract before that time or furlocal newspaper.
ther delay would be-encountered.
have to be
. Fair Haven,Property Owners Specifications.would
1
Haying completed the 1966 tax r^-advertised and new bids, reassessment; .the Hs| will be avail- ceived by the new authority mem'•'••'<
able For perusal on. Fri., Dec, 3, b e r ^ '
/The director reiterated that a
1985, between 1-4 p.m. ,
rew could
ld complete the
W. R. Van Horn, Asses»6r Rood . crew
w6rk in two weeks, adding that'
Adv1:
Pafdun gradually has been reAutomobile'
moving all equipment from the
If you're iWnkipgsof.acar, think
of McCarthy Chevrolet, 291-1101 area.
Completion of the tewer plant
jfld one bj 'four pumping -station's
, 15,000 Christmas Trees
hai been delayed, he said, beybur choice. It,IJului's, .JfrSfo. piuse .part* ,fojc, the twQ structure^
have not been delivered.
BeJmar.—Adv.
To Interview
Manager
Applicants
Welfare Board Is Firm on WelM
FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Welfare
Board is standing pat on its appointment of Robert
C. Wells as county welfare director, despite; a state
Civil Service Commission opinion that it was
illegal.
S. Thomas Gagliano, attorney for the board,
said yesterday that the board believes it acted
properly in giving the $13,800 a year post to, Mr.
Wells, acting director since Feb. 1, 1964, and plans
no changes now.
The board took its action at a special, private
meeting at Red Bank last Friday, two days after
1
it thought the time limit had expired for Jacob Lavitz, of Elizabeth, who had placed first in a civil
service test, to claim the position.
HASTE IS CITED
John J.. Farrell, chief examiner and secretary
of the commission, hQwever, said that the county
had acted too quickly. The Civil Service list has
been • published for information purposes but has
has not yet been certified for use for appointments.
Notice was given Wednesday, Nov. 17, to
.Mr.. Lavjtz, a case work supervisor, for the Union
County Welfare Department, and Mr. Wells, that
they had passed the open competitive examination
conducted about a year ago.
Mr. Wells earned the highest mark but Mr.
Lavitz; was placed first because he is a disabled
war veteran and could not be bypassed if he
wanted the position.
The welfare board then took the view that
Mr. Lavitz had five days to express his intent of
taking the job. When no contact was made in
that time, Ernest W. Lass, president, called the
special meeting at which time a resolution was
adopted appointing Mr. Wells.
Asked for comment afterwards, ,Mr. Farrell
and Richard Darling, Central Jersey supervisor for
the commission, said the fiye day period to which
the board made reference would not start until
District Sewer
Plan in Doubt
MIDDLETOWN — As a resuft of new cost estimates,
the Township Committee is no longer optimistic about the
possibility of forming a regional sewer district.
A six-town meeting will be held tomorrow night to discuss the issue.
.'••••
Referring to the posts, published In. a Register article
Monday, Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek remarked last night:
"It may be even worse (financially) because of additional factors, and When the towns get the'full picture, that
may be the end of the regional."
END OF TALKS?
Commented Committeeman Douglas R. Burke;
"Yes, the Thursday meeting could be the last one." .
The major problem is. that with an enlarged - sewer
plant, big enough for a.regional district, the township-would
have to construct a costly outfall line into the ocean, or go
to tertiary sewage treatment.
Estimated costs for the five towns, including an ocean
outfall line, are: Marlboro, $2,500,000; Holmdel, $2,100,000;
Atlantic Highlands, $1,600,000; Highlands, $900,000, and Colts
Neck, $700,000.
The committee has not given up the regional concept,
however, on grounds that the other municipalities may find
that a regional system is still less costly than individual municipal systems.
.
', .
courte, who had been concerned
with the persistent backlog; for
some two years.
At the closed session Council,
joined by Magistrate Stanley
Cohen and Frank L. Palaia, mu
nicipal court clerk, discussed with
Mr, Miller the administration of
the local court and the roots of
its .problem.
Conclusions reached, Mayor
Mazza said, were that trie present
staff of "Mr. Palaia a n d Mrs.
Angela Shanaphey, assistant violations clerk, was adequate to
process route business during the
winter months, but that two parttime workers were required from
June to September.
Mayor Mazza said he was uncertain when'the additional help COLTS NECK — Mr., and Mrs
would begin its . attack on t h e George R. Ketaner of 156 Heyers
backlog. He emphasized that the Mill Rd. were found dead at 9
help would come from other dry a.iri. yesterday in their.bedroom
n what State Police listed as a
departments.
,
A. third person, Mrs. Geraldine murder-suicide. They had been
Sylvester, had worked with the dead six or seven days.
local court on a temporary basis, Police believe that Mr. Ketaner
assigned mainly to help crack the 52, an insurance agent, first shot
logjam of some 9,000 scoff law his wife. Hazel, 57, twice through
tickets- that greeted Magistrate the head while she was in bed
Cohen when he took office July then climbed into bed and shot
himself through the temple. Mrs
I, 1964.
However, on July 15 of this Ketaner had been shot with an
year, when the backlog had been talian .22 caliber automatic and
cut in half, she was suddenly then a .38 revolver. Mr. Ketaner
.,
moved . by , then City- Manager was killed with the .38.
James F. Roosevelt to the police Police recovered a note left by
department.- •
.
Mr. Ketaner, but it gave no reaSince then the backlog has son for the double shootings.
' Neighbor's Discovery
steadily increased to its present
7,000 size. Early this month sharp State Police Detective Waltercriticism, of the local court came King and State Trooper Edward
from Superior Court Judge Elvin Werse are investigating.. The
R. Simmill;: who as assignment bodies • were discovered by a
judge for Monmouth County is in neighbor.
charge of magistrate's courts.
County physician Dr. C MalJudge Simmill called the situa- colm B. Gilman, who performed
tion a "substantial breakdown in the autopsjes, estimated that they
law enforcement."
. • ' : died either Monday or Tuesday
Chief-Magistrate Tiff
LONG BRANCH - Mayor Vin.
cent Mazza said last night the
City Council expects the feudini
police chief and magistrate t<
"sit down together and resolvi
these differences they have."
Magistrate Stanley C o h e
cited" FMIce Chief Thomas Pi
sano for contempt when a long,
brewing dispute between the twe
erupted in court this week.
"He can put me in jail," th(
chief said after court, "but he'll
be. right in there with me."
Chief Pesano and Mr. Cohen
object to each other's procedur
n handling court-cases. For example, the chief contends that
the police department isn't properly notified of postponements,
causing wasted effort or hastily
prepared cases by policemen.
In court Magistrate Cohen denied the chief's request for writ
ten notices of postponements, ex.
Murder, Suicide Seen
Irtoln Loses lOQ Votes
CampiGains in Recount
FREEHOLD —, P. Paul Cam'pi, trying to overcome an
apparent, 513 yotp" Joss "to; .Mdnm'outh County Republican
Freeholder'Benjamin H.'Bahskin.Nov. 2, picked up 36 votes
yesterday, at the/sjart,of a county-wide recount.
, By the. end of. the day, TVlr.CampI, county. Democratic
. chairman -and. now an undersheriff, had narrowed the gap
: )o 477 with 230 machines out of a total of 377 still to be
; checked.
• • ' The review continues today. On completion of the tally
)'of voting machines, about .2,000 absentee ballots are to be
.; recounted.
•
;
•
•
Another change disclosed by yesterday's tabulation was
larger but of less significance. It decreased the tally of another apparent winner,' Freeholder Director Joseph C. Ir-_
win, Republican, by1100 votes.
/Mr. Campi's gain canie' in the fifth district of the first ,
ward of Asbury Park when the vote from the machine, 140,
- ••.••;•
\ } • »
••:••'' •
'
Mr." Irwjn's drop occurred in Howell Township where
a nilstake in'addition .was discovered.
"
The election day totals gave Mr. Irwln 63,183; Mr. Danakin 61,841; Mr. Campi, 61,330; and Hugh B. Meehan, Democrat, 59,727. -:.
.'.r:,
•.••.•• ..:• .•-..
- . " ...,
Mr. and Mrs. Ketaner resided
here for the past 10 years. Both
were members of the Colts Neck
Reformed Church. Mr..'Ketaner
was an insurance broker.
Besides their son, • Barry R.
Ketaner, Who is serving with the
Navy on the U.S.S. Dodge County in the Caribbean, they are survived by a grandson.
Mr. Ketaner was born in Trenton, the son of Mrs. Bertha
Ketaner and the late M. Ketaner
of Morrisville, Penn.
He also is survived by four
brothers, John S. Ketaner, with
the U.S. Air Force in- Japan; Joseph J. and Herman H. Ketaner
after the appointment list was certified.
:
;>
Mr. Darling said that if papers are forwarded .<
to change Mr. Wells' status on the county payroll ;.
the application will be rejected.
WANTS THE JOB
Mr. Lavitz has said he definitely wants the Job ,
and would protest the Wells appointment.
. y
Mr. Wells came to ;Monmquth • County after .
having directed a welfare department personnel
and reorganization survey for. the county jfor a
private consulting firm in 1962,
. - ;
At the time of the welfare director's examina-'
tion, requested by the county board, he was still
a resident of Long Island and for that reason the ;
county requested that it be opened to any qualified \
resident of the country.
Had Mr. Wells been a county resident, the',
board could have eliminated competition from
outsiders by so specifying in listing qualifications '
for appointment.
'
.
.
City Council Attention Slated
Colts Neck Couple Found Dead
w a s r e c o r d e d a s1 0 * .
<
plaining the department will con- Another' area in which Chief
tinue to be verbally informed by Pesano and Mr. Cohen differ
the "court clerk, Frank Palaia. concerns dismissals.
Mr. Cohen said he believes The magistrate has- said he
postponements should be granted grants dismissals in cases .where
to persons requesting time to the arresting policeman or comhire an attorney.
plainant is not ;n court to press
:
"No Formal Check'
charges.
:
The mayor said there will be Without proper notification. o!
"no formal check"
heck by the coun- postponements, the chief excil to make sure the two reach plained,
policeman cannot
a truce and freate harmony be- know when his case is schedtween the court and police.
uled. He .said, .that since Mr.
He declined to say whether a Cohen was appointed magistrate
continued dispute between the in July '1964 there, have been-too
eT_and magistrate seriously many dismissals as well as too
chief
would
ifld affect law enforcement in many postponements.
the city.
(See TIFF, Page 3)
Interlaken-A llenhurst
School Is Voted Down
INTERLAKEN — There will be leave an inbalance of Negro and
no new Interlaken-AUenhurst Re- white children because all of
gional School District.
those to be removed were white.
Voters in both municipalities
yesterday rejected the idea which
included a proposed $568,500
grammar school on a site to be
acquired on Wickapecko Dr. here
The vote in Interlaken was
340-301 and in Allenhurst, 296-124
Those in favor of the plan got the
benefit of nine absentee ballots,
all cast in Allenhurst.
50th Armored
Commander
Is Appointed
of Morrisvilje, Penn., and Elmer
R. Ketaner of Trenton.
. Mrs., Ketaher was born in New
Bedford section of Wall Township,
the daughter of the late Samuel
D. and Elizabeth.Allegor'Heulitt
Under the proposal, the two
Surviving her are three broth- municipalities would have withers, Sheldon D. Heulitt of Brick drawn.pupils from Asbury Park's
Township, Winsor C. Heulitt, Bond Street and Bradley schools.
here, and Siegel J. Heulitt of
Manasquan; three sisters, Mrs. There was no immediate set
Ray B. Van Dorn and Mrs up for a high school, but the disGrace G. Snedeker, both of this trict to have been created might
place, and Mrs. Clara C. King have expanded to a secondary
plant at a later date.
of Manasquan.
Private services will be con- Proponents argued that pupils
ducted by the Freeman and Son were deprived of a complete educational program because of
Funeral Home, Freehold.
double sessions and antiquated
mildings at Asbury Park, and
that taxpayers from a sending
district had no direct voice in
operations of the Asbury Park
ichool system.
Critics had contended costs had
been underestimated by the two
local school boards which favorid the plan.
The Asbury Park Board of EduJames H. Weyhenmeyer ; •;
ction, protesting from the beginning when the state Department TRENTON (AP) - James/ H.
)f Education approved formation Weyhenmeyer Jr. of Livingston:
>f a new district, said it would was named commanding general
of the National Guard's 50th
Armored Division yesterday.
Weyherimeyer, a brigadier gen>.
eral, succeeds Ma j. Gen. Edward
O. Wolf of Short Hills who it.
Page
retiring after 36 years with thft;
Allen-Scott
.._
6 National Guard. He has c6m>"
Amusements
28 manded the division since 195%
Births
_
2 the same year that Weyhenmeyer
Jim Bilhop
_.....„. 8 was named assistant commander:
Bridge
„
_•
; .29
Weyhenmeyer will take office
John Chamberlain -...,
6
Classified ..._
.35-27 today.
Comlci
'.
29 Wolf enlisted In 1929 and was
Crossword puzzle ,.
.29 ordered, into active service Irt
Editorial!
.... ( 1940. He was promoted to colonej
Events of Yean Ago
„ ( during World War II and comHerblock
„.
.„
f manded the U4th Infantry Regb,
RECOUNT UNDER WAY — Starting county-wido r«courir Movie Timetable
_._„ 28 ment.
___:.„.. J
Me was a.)po. ch(ef of »t«H o(,
of votes for Monmouth County fratholdsr in the Nov. .2 Oblruarlet .....,;.....;
:
« the 97th Infantry Division to
election, Thomas'Kerwin, left, chitf voting machine custo- Sylvia Porter .: .
Sports •
..:.._......__..__»._2MS Europe and Japan. Hecompleted
dian, stand's by as a machine ch«c|c it mad* by Mrt. Anna Stock Market
__„
^.M active duty In 1946 and.w«J\ "
pointed commander of. the. 1]
Morford, chairman o f t h * . Monmouth County Beard' of Successful Inverting
Armored Infantry Battalion')
Television
EUetioni, and Arthur Crurlti, « mambtr of tha board.
tf»» New Jersey " ^ ^
Index
Woman's
,
, Deff/ 1, 1965TOEDAILY REGISTER
Keansburg Health Board
Adopts a Get-Tough Policy
Weather
Hew Jereey; Mostly seamy aad
asonably cool today. High
around 40 northwest, mid 40s
south and coastal areas. Fair and
seasonably cool tonight. Low in
MISS LEO DORSEY
u
20s northwest, around 30 south.
voted a $100 annual stipend for
Fair and mild, high in mid 40s
KEANSBURG — The Board of requesting a replacement.
*UNION BEACH - Mrs. Marl.
north, 50s south.
Health, after failing to muster a Acting on the earlier advice o the post.
Valeo Dorsey, 51. of 8M Sixtf
Hearing It Slated
^
MARINE
quorum for two months, con- Mr. McGann, the board held new
, .,St. died Sunday at Rivervlew Hos:
vened last night and promptly elections and confirmed the se- the boa"rd ' Introduced an
Cape May to Block Island:
pital, Red Bank. She waa the
lection
of
Arthur
Robinson
as
amendment to its building code,
adopted a get-tough policy for
West to southwest winds 10 to
, Wife of lieo Dorsey.
members missing three consecu- president.
setting Dec. 30 for a public hear20 knots today and tonight, WestBorn in Harrison, Mrs. Dorsey
tive meetings without notifying Mrs. Caroline A. Lopes was ing on the proposed adoption of
erly 10 to 20 knots tomorrow.
. was brought up in the West Hudnamed, again, to the post of the 1964 revised state plunging
the board secretary.
son area and moved here three MADISON — Douglas Y. Smit! Fair with visibility five miles or
:
While the board's action Is board clerk and secretary and code. The plumbing code is part
years ago.
60, of 184 Green Ave., a vi< more,
Registrar of Vital Statistics. Her E of the state standard building
subject
to
an
opinion
on
legality
TIDES
president
of
Radio
Corporation
Besides her husband, she leave:
from Patrick J . McGann, Jr., combined salaries of $1,000 an-code. "
Sandy Hook
fier mother, Mrs. Antoinetu America, collapsed and died
borough atorney, it calls for au-nually remain the same for 1966. After lengthy discussion on. Its
Valeo of Kearny; two sons, Al the RCA building in New Yo: TODAY — High 1:28 p.m. and
tomatic removal of any member Appointed to the role of deputy ordinance requiring food hanbert Romano of Harrison a n City Monday. He was the fathe low 8:13 p.m.
missing that number of meet- registrar was Mrs. Catherine dling licenses for firms engaged
Walter Romano of North Arling of Mrs. Marilyn Runyon of A TOMORROW — High 2:09 a.m.
ings. A letter will be forwarded Jennings. State statute calls for in the sale of foodstuffs and
and 2:24 p.m. and low 8f40 a.m.
ton; five daughters, Mrs. Jose lantic Highlands.
immediately to Borough Council such a position and the board health cards for owners and emphine Baldwin in Morocco, Mrs A graduate of the Cooper Unii and 9:03 p.m.
ployees of such firms, the board
For Red Bank and Rumson
Caroline Stiker of Hazlct, Mrs of Engineering, Mr. Smith join
decided to hold offon strict enAntoinette Imbriano of Newark RCA in 1930 as a design enginee bridge, add two hours; Sea
forcement of the code until after
Mrs. Rosemarle Hassell of New In seven years he became chii Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long
Jan. 1.
ark and Miss Lee Marie Dorsey factory engineer for power tu Branch, deduct 15 minutes; HighThe code provides that licenat home; two brothers, Josep manufacturing at the firm's Ha lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
SATELLITES
ses must be obtained for a $5
Valeo of Kearny a n d Patricl rison plant, and later facto
fee and health cards for. $2.
Valeo of Hillside, and sevei manager for power, receiving an ECHO I at 3:33 a.m. tomorrow, north of New York City, 59
Penalties, for which owners i r e
grandchildren.
cathode ray tubes there.
liable, may range between $2
A Requiem Mass will be offerei
In 1938 he was appointed com degrees above horizon, moving
and $100.
. '
at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in St mercial manager of power tub< SE.
By the ASSOCIATED PRESS | have to seek help elsewhere.
McLoone Criticized ,
Anthony's Catholic Church, Easl sales and two years later wa
Wilson had planned to go beUNITED NATIONS, N. Y. TO MEND RIFT
Orange. The Cliickene Memorial made product manager for a
The United States was expected fore the House of Commons las Daniel L. McLoone, board
Home, Kearny, is in charge ol RCA tube products. He was al
MANILA (AP) — Philippine FOCUS O N FOREIGN POLICr — Henry Hudson Re-to reply today to Soviet charges night to announce that troops member who protested the; unit'«
arrangements.
the head of the company's tub President-elect Ferdinand Mar gional School seniors ere rehearsing play based on "The that it is endangering millions of were on the way. But a last- organization procedure in June,
manufacturing plant in Lancaster cos promised Malaysian Finance
Europeans' lives with a giant ar- minute hitch developed, apparent- was sharply rapped by those
Pa. He received the firm's higr Minister Tan Siew Sin today that Ugly American," best selling novel by William L. Lederer senal of nuclear warheads direct- ly over British insistence that the present last night.
BENJAMIN GILMAN
est employee honor, the RC.his new administration will re- and Eugene Burdick. Two-act presentation, which focuses ed against the Communist states. troops should be used only on the "I can't make heads or tails
out of his attitude... We started
Zambian side of the frontier.
BELMAR — Benjamin Oilman, Victor Award of Merit, in 1951. store diplomatic relations be- attention on complexities of U. S. foreign policy and
Informed sources said the
. 86, of 210 Fifteenth Ave. died In 1954, Mr. Smith was a]tween the two nations in Janu- commitments in Southeast Asia, will, be performed to- United States would point out to Some reports said Kaunda or off good until he, Ifor some reaMonday at Westwood Hall Nurs- pointed vice president and genet ary.
some members of his cabinet in- son, tried to destroy us(" said
Mr. Robinson.
A spokesman for Marcos said morrow and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in school cafetorium. the General Assembly's main po- sisted that the dam can be proing Home, Long Branch. He was al manager of the RCA tube d
that
Russia
the father of Mrs. Joseph Him- vision, and was named a corpc the two men met today and Shown in rehearsal are Mary Wood, 17, of 2 South Peak litical committee of Western tected only if British troops are Members left no doubt that the
omitted mention
move to oust members falling to
"agreed that diplomatic relamelstein of Long Branch.
rate vice president last July.
St., Highlands, who plays Emma Atkins; Richard Schmidt, :laims that vast numbers of nu- stationed on the Rhodesian side attend meetings was aimed at
Formerly of Perth Amboy, Mr. Three patents, two of them st tions between the two countries left, 17, of 6 Locust St., Highlands, as Homer Atkins, and clear warheads in the Soviet of the big power installation.
Mr. McLoone. Mr. Robinson,
Gilman had lived here 44 years. widely used, were originated b would be resumed, and PresiUkraine are directed against
supported by Mrs. Lopes, stated
dent-elect Marcos assured the
He had been a contractor and Mr. Smith. Still in use are hi'mjnister this normalization would David Leiker, I 7, of 126 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, Western Europe.
KLAN TRIAL
that Mr. McLoone had attended
builder here 20 years before re- copper side rod grid and coolin; take place in January, 19G6."
as Jeep. Director it Miss Dorothy Rowland.
MONTGOMERY,
Ala.
The
only1 three sessions since the
Semyon K. Tsarapkin, chief Sotiring. He was a member of collar, both vacuum tube com
Jutice Department calls five board's organization. He added
r
iet
arms
negotiator,
made
the
Congregation Sons of Israel. Hisponents.
more witnesses today before it that the member had angrily
±arge against the United States
wife was the late Mrs. Rose Gil- Mr. Smith was a director
winds up its case against three
esterday during debate on a pro- Ku Klux Klansmen accused of walked out of pne of the three.
- man.
the New Jersey State Chambi
Lopes reported ;that,
posal to declare Africa a nuclear- killing Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a Mrs.
Also sorvivlng are a son, Max of Commerce and president .
verbally, John Price, has refree
zone.
white civil rights worker.
Gilman, here; another daughter, he Manufacturers Club of We;
signed.
Mrs. Samuel Saperstein of Farm- Hudson. He remained active o
Asst. Atty. Gen. John Doar said
CUBAN
AIR1IFT
{ingdale; a brother, Louis Gilman behalf of Cooper Union, managin.
the testimony today would be relMIAMI — Cuban refugees start ative to the conspiracy charge
of Santa Monica, Calif.; two the fund-raising campaign for th
itreaming
into
the
United
States
grandchildren, and two great Institution last year. He receive.
agmst the trio. They are charged
oday in one of the most exten- specifically with conspiring to
grandchildren.
a special citation from the schoc
sive airlifts of its kind in hisArrangements are in charge of for engineering achievements i
violate the civil rights of the De:ory.
the Bodine .Funeral Home, Asbury 956.
troit, Mich., mother of five.
Park.
The first airliner in the sched- The defendant are Collie LeBorn in East Orange, Mr. Smit
RIVERVIEW HOSITAL '
iled daily movement was expect- roy Wilkins, Jr., 22, of Fairfield,
lived in South Orange befon
Red Bank
d to land in Miami shortly be- Ala.; Eugene Thomas, 42, and
moving
here
14
years
ago.
MRS. META KELSEY
ore noon today with 93 Cubans.William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Swanick
RED BANK - Mrs. Mcta Kel Also surviving are his wife,
Between 800 and 1,000 refugees Bessemer, Ala. They are repre- ,;ee Carolyn Hanlon), 12 Greeley
sey, 78, of 61 Pearl St, died drs. Beatrice R. Cunningham
re expected weekly starting next sented by former Mayor Arthur It., New Monmouth, daughter,
Imith, and a grandson.
yesterday in her home.
reek. The air lift, the product Hanes of Birmingham.
Monday,
Born in Lakewood, she was the Services will be tomorrow a
negotiations between the U. S. Mr. Liuzzo, wife of Anthony Li- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller
0
a.m.
in
the
Burroughs
an
' daughter of the late Franklin P.
,nd Cuban governments, is to uzzo, a Teamsters Union official, [tue Mary Anne Hemschoot),
and Olivia Buckalew White. SheKohr Funeral Home, 106 Main
mtinue indefinitely. Most of thewas shot to death March 25 af-111 Bruce Rd., Middletown, daughSt.
was married to the late Thomai
tiles are to l>e transferred to ter the Selma -to-Montomery :er, Monday.
Kelsey.
march as she shuttled demon- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Daviities throughout the nation.
Mrs.
Kelsey was a com
MISS CORNELIA AUL
One flight daily is expected this strators back to Selma.
son (nee Sandra H. Holmes), 19
municant of St. James Catholi
eek and two flights daily after Since U. S. Dist, Judge Frank !hestnut Dr., Matawan, son,
HADDONFIELD - Miss CorM.
Johnson,
Jr.,
had
ruled
the
Church, here, and was a mem' nelia Aul, 93, formerly of Peters
lat. Sundays and possibly SatMonday.
march was a right of the dem- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Beal
ber of its Rosary-Altar Society PI., Red Bank, died yesterday a
rdays will be excluded.
onstrators
and
could
be
held,
the
She was also a member of thi the Presbyterian Home, here.
nee Barbara F . Polichak), , 6
Refugees qualifying for the miCatholic Daughters of America.
Miss Aul was born in Brooklyn
;ration program are those with government gained an indict- Stevens PI., Hazlet, son,.Monday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs N.Y., daughter of the late Josep] COME O N DOWN! — Members of the Marine Rescue Squad of Raritan Township's
Natives in this country. Parents ment that Mrs. Liuzzo's right
FITKIN
Margaret Danolowicz, at home; and Philippine Aul, and had livei
I children in the United States was,'therefore, violated. The in
Disaster
Control
Organization
take
a
"breather"
during
an
intensive
training
session
in
Nep'hme'
- '
dictnient,
which
carries
a
maxi;\a sister, Mrs. George R. Trnex ol in Red Bank for many years. Shi
1
ill be given preference, a U. S.
mum of 10 years in prison and Mr. and 'Mrs . Ernest Potter
* Oradell, and three grandchildren was the oldest member of th the use of the snorkel. Left t o right are Arthur McCallen, Ronald Blume, instructor jfficial said.
a $5,000 fine, does not'mention (nee Noelle Simpson), 16 Waverly
.' • WV High Mass of Requiem wi First Presbyterian Church,
Dennis Shelf and Robert Pasenelli.
'
.'"""
PI., Freehold, Bon; yesterday.
Mrs. LJUZZQ by name. '
be offered in St. James Churcl Bank.
SHOPLIFTING WARNING
Miss Aul was employed in th
. a t 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Buria
WASHINGTON - With just 20
under the direction of the William Jersey City office of the Jersej
ihopping days until Christmas,
S. Anderson Funeral Home, here, Central Railroad for many years
he FBI reported today that shopwill be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, She is survived by a niece
ifting is the nation's fastest
AMD
Mrs. Sylvia A. George of Verona;
Mlddletown.
jrowing form of larceny, having
and several cousins.
increased 93 per cent in the past
The funeral will be tomorrow al
'ive years.
';*•
DANIEL G. NIGRO
2 p.m. in the Adams Memoria:
FABULOUS
JACKSON TOWNSHIP-Daniel Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Dr,
Police last year recorded 184,G. Nigro, 58, of 3049 New Central Charles S. Webster, pastor of th
173 shoplifting cases involving
.Ave. died Sunday in Paul Kim- First Presbyterian Church, Red RARITAN TOWNSHIP -Law- sists Mr. Shelt in the training Training sessions will continue itolen' goods worth almost $5 mil';ball Hospital, Lakewood, after Bank, officiating. Burial will be rence M. Zappulla, director of session!
until all members of the squad ion.
rbrief illness. He was a brother of in Fair View Cemetery, MiddleCivil Defense for the township, According to Mr. Zappulla, the have met the certification re- Most shoplifters are women, the
town.
•George Nigro of Shrewsbury.
squad will be available to lend
has announced the formation of marine rescue assistance to mu-quirements of the New Jersey FBI said, "probably because of
A former resident of Mounl
Council of Diving Clubs. The ses- he ease with which the female
marine rescue squad to serve nicipal authorities in the Bay•Vernon, N. Y., Mr. Nigro wai
sions are held Friday nights a hoplifters caa conceal stolen artiGEORGE
J
.
ZERR
shore area.
-born In New York City. He ha
the Bayshore area.
the Perth Amboy YMCA. Ar :Ies on and around her person."
KEANSBURG
—
George
llived here seven years. He wa!
The four-man squad is under- "To my knowledge," Mr. Zap- rangements were handled by Jo- The FBI's legal term for shopZerr, 70, of 15 Forest Ave. died
pulla said, "there is no orga- seph G. Stevens, acting physica fting is "stealing." To fit that
' employed as a plumber in Nevyesterday at Riverview Hospital, going training under the direction of JDennis-Shelt,, an. ex- nised . marineurescue unit- in anydirector,: York City.
_
description, the culprit must take
Red Bank.
Cor. Crestview Dr., two mile* north of Red Bonk
'.. Mr. Nigro was a communicanl Mr. Zerr was born in Newark lerienced scuba diver, and' own- municipality In the Bay'shore
merchandise from a store during
747.0065
Volunteers
interested
in
t
h
i
s
BILL WALTERS:
H e a d Wrangler
area.
We
hope
these
men
will
sr
of
the
Harbor
Diving
Service,
-of St. Aloysius Catholic Churd and had lived here more than
business hours and carry it away
*****************lM
Laurence Harbor. Volunteers be called whenever there is a area of disaster control should rath the intention of theft.
/here.
50 years.
WHERE THE WORZD'S
; Also surviving a r e his wife, He was employed by the NewRonald Blume, Arthur McCallen need." He added that with more contact Mr, Zappulla. He urges
' Mrs. Mary Lieto Nigro; a son,Jersey Highway Department un and Robert Pasenelli, all of West and more people and boats using experienced divers in the BayRHODESIA
ACTION
Keansburg, comprise the train- the bay, he felt that the marine
Dominick Nigro, here; a daugh- til his retirement in 1960.
shore area to join the. unit, which LONDON — Prime Minister
ter, Mrs. Susan Trahan of Woon- Mr. Zerr was a member of theIng group. Robert Jackson, Haz- rescue squad was an extremely
valuable
addition
to
the
Civil
Delet,
an
experienced
diver
and
will
operate from a recently-ac- r'arold Wilson rushed Commonsocket, R. I.; two sisters, Mrs New Point Comfort Fire Com
ealth Secretary. Arthur Bottomfense
organization.
member
of
the
squad,
asquired
five-man line truck.
Mary Plombino of Albany, N. Y., pany and the Exempt Firemen'.
ey to Zambia today to resolve a
• and Mrs. Mildred Laceranzo ol Association, both here.
nag in arrangements to send
IN A MOUTH-WATERfNGMANNER
the Bronx, N. Y., and two grand
He is survived by his wife,
Jritish troops to protect the Big
TO YOUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER
children.
Mrs. Hilda Nerllng Zerr, and a
Zariba Dam on Zambia's frontier
AND SERVED /A/ A FAM/IY STYLE
' The W. David DeRoche Funeral sister, Mrs. Dora Kerner of Eas
ith rebellious Rhodesia.
.'Home, Lakewood, is in charge ol Orange.
Wilson gave Bottomley full powarrangements.
The funeral will be Friday a
T to reach agreement with Zam1:30 p.m. In the John J. Ryan
da's President Kenneth Kaunda
Home for Funerals, here, with
in the conditions under which the
FEAST YOUR EYES ON OUR FOUR STAR
HARRY PACKWOOD, JR. Rev. Newton Greiner, pastor o
Jritish force would operate.
:
" NEW YORK — Harry Pack- the First Methodist Church, here, MIDDLETOWN - The sewer ure although the actual amount more years to the completion Kaunda asked Britain to send
wood, Jr., 51, of 151 West 16thofficiating. Burial will be in ommittee last night discussed will depend on whether the pro-date, already 3>/2 years off.
•oops after the power line from
St. died Monday at St. Vincent's ^air View Cemetery, Middletown roblems of financing the multi gram will be regional, and th The Board of Health has pointmillion-dollar municipal sewer amount of federal aid to be re-ed out that under no circum- ie dam to the Zambian copper
Hospital after a short illness. He
rogram with Joseph J. Seaman ceived.
•formerly lived in Wanamassa,
tances can the township delay :lt was sabotaged last week.
ownship auditor.
N. J., and was the brother o
FIRMAN MOUNT
Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek and the sewer program, because of aunda said otherwise he would
Mrs. Selina McCarthy of Long HIGHLANDS - Firman Mount
At Issue is the question of bond- Committeeman Douglas R. Burki health hazards involved.
•JUNIOR STEAK'BAKED POTATO
Branch, N. J.
47, of 26 Valley St., died yester- ng the entire amount, which said if the project Is "staged' T o w n s h i p sewer engineer ampiis Bookmobile
*HALF-TEXTOAST»SALAP
Born in Scotland, Mr. Pack day in the East Orange Veterans ould be less than $20 millionit would mean adding several Charles J. Kupper said he is Vrrives at High School
:
up to $30 million, as one
wood was a son of the late Mr Hospital.
opposed to "staging." Mr. Sea- M I D D L E T O W N
The
STEAK
SANDWICH
• and Mrs. Harry Packwood, Sr Born in the Highlands, Mr. irogram, or having the sewer
man, on the other hand, advo- Smpus Bookmobile, innovation
• OIANT PORTION SIZZUN'STEAH
Mount
was
the
son
of
Mrs.
onstruction
and
bonding
done
•.Before his retirement, he was
cated it.
I school book fairs, arrived
ON BONANZA BUN •SALAD
employed at the Naval Ammuni- Minnie Conover Mount and the stages.
Before the auditor submits com- londay at the local high school,
late
Grover
Mount.
•
tion Depot, Earle, N. J., and ai
Mr. Seaman will present csti
parison figures Dec. 21, he will he 35-foot bookstore, suplakehurst Naval Air Station Surviving are three sons, Fir- lates at a meeting Dec. 21, He
onsult again with Mr. Kupper lied by Rengaw Book Service of
man
Mount,
Jr.,
David
Mount,
1
Lakehurst, N. J.
•liLB.CHOPPEDSIRU>IN»BUN*PlCKLE
111 work with a $20 million figand with bonding attorneys, the ergenfield, display ;; more than
•ONlON*SE0 AmERIN6»LETTUCE'CHIPS
,: He was a member of Trinity and Gary Mount, all of High6,000
recommended
educational
mayor
reported.
JEpiscopal Church, Asbury Park lands; four brothers, John
MRS. RUTH RUHMAN
laperbadis.
He
said
Mr.
Seaman
is
conN. J., and the Ocean Grove Mount, Stanley Mount and BELFORD—Mrs. Ruth Godert MIDDLETOWN — A $25,000
tr COMPLETESIZZUIT SIRLOIN
George Mount, Highlands, and :uhman, 74, of 6G Park Ave. house used to be a status sym- cerned whether the township fi- The fair is sponsored by the
. : K J., Lodge, F&AM.
ibrary
Council,
which
will
reancially
can
handle
a
large
bond
•V Also surviving are his wife, trover Mount, Spotswood; three ied yesterday at her home. Shebol. Now the average family ressue without spreading sale of in 20 per cent of all book sales.
Mrs. Doris E. Chapman Pack- isters, Mrs. Jennie Ulandcr, as the widow of William H.
!iss Mazie L. Riley, school liquires one just to keep up with he bonds over several years.
wood; two sons, Alfred D. Pack- Mrs. Helen Hull, and Mrs. Jean uhman.
Mr. Burke explained that the •arian, is chairman of the
wood of Toms River, N. J., andBowden, all of Long Branch, and Mrs. Ruhman was born In Jer-the Jones.
>roblem can be handled for a :hool-wide fair.
4larry Packwood, 3d, at home; a wo grandchildren.
y City, daughter of the late More. homeowners than ever
brother, Jame Packwood, in New- Funeral services will be Fri- icholas and Anna Zimmerman before are moving into the $25, leriod of at least two or three Parents are invited to visit the
Zealand, and two grandsons, Jay, at 11 a.m., in the Posten odert. She had lived here more 000 class. In northeast United ears by the Jse of bond antici- jokmobile which will be at the
jation notes.
:hool until Friday, Dec. 10.
Frederick M. Packwood and Funeral Home, Highlands. Burial
ion 10 years and formerly was States, for instance, the average
.Andrew Scolt Packwood of Toms will be in Bay View Cemetery,
median price of new homes (for
resident
of
East
Keansburg.
r
Leonardo.
River.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. the second quarter of 1965) was
.• The funeral will be at Jl a.m.
:uth Adams, here; two sisters, over $22,000, according to FHA
•SPECIAL-CUT FLAVORFUL j
tomorrow in Trinity Episcopal
RICKEY'S CONDITION
rs. Henrietta Lyons, . Short statistics.
SIRLOIN STEAK' 1
Church, with Rev. Dudley Rapp COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) —Illls, and Mrs. Josephine MeThe Berg Agency substantiates
•IDAHO BAKED POTATO <
officiating. Burial, directed by Former
baseball
executive lullough, Reading, Pa., and four this trend for New Jersey with
•CRISP BONANZA SALAD
the Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Branch Rickey, 83, remains in a randchildrcn.
the fact that 14 per cent of the
•TEXAS TOAffT
Funeral Home, Asbury Park, will coma today at the Boone County
The funeral will be Friday at sales made by the firm's seven
%e in Monmouth Memorial Park, lospital.
a.m. in the John J. Ryan offices this year were in homes
BONANZA SIRLOIN P I T * IS
New Shrewsbury, N. J.
The one-time St. Louis Cardi- ome for Funerals, Keansburg, of $130,000 or more.
ial and Brooklyn DodRer offi- Ith Rev. Robert P. Wright, pas- According to Kenneth Berg,
••
CAll!) OF THANKS
Z wlah to tliiinJi nil the frlrncts and :ial was stricken by a heart at- >r of the Belford Methodist his percentage
has been ineveryone who offered sympathy, Kind
SHpresyl<in.i find florul i]li!i>l/iya un theack at a Missouri Sports Hall of lurch, officiating. Burial will creasing for several years, genOpen 7 Days 11:30 A . M . to 8:30 P.M.
*feath of my clearly beloved husband, ame Dinner .'n liis" honor litre
in Green Grove Cemetory, erally in line with the gradual
Victor Banders.
upswing in median income.
eyport."
ov. 13.
Mrs. Florence Snnik'rs.
Obituaries
Douglas Smith,
RCA Executive,
Collapses, Dies
National, World
News in Brief
Births
Marine Rescue Squad
Looking for Members
COME AS WUAP£ PARON£GS
BRING THE KIDS to
SIRLOIN FIT-
RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN
ARE
CHAR-BROILED
Middletown Sewer Bond
Problems Are Reviewed
WESTERN ATMOSPHERE
STEAK DINNER
Sales Up
In Luxury
Type Homes
BONANZA BURGER
STEAK
DINNER
Applicants Wanted
For Patrolman, age 21 to 30, high school
graduate. Salary $5,000 to $6,300.
Apply in person to Borough Clerk, 766
Broad St., Shrewsbury, N. J. 741-4200.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
fcO
THE DAILY REGISTER
fr Seek Bids for Police Radios
f The Town- were given to the committee last
ihip Committee expects to aunight by consultant Henry F.
thorize bid advertisements for Krupa, Cherry Hill.
new pqlice radios Dec. 14.
The units will be 100-watt, low
Specifications for the radios band, with the department oper-
WedaweUy, Dec. 1, 1*55-3
Doctors Examine;
Astronauts Today
and the local municipal band,
45.56 megacycles.
The county network hooks all
police stations in the county into
one band, he noted.
. No Decision
The mayor said no decision
"lazy heart" in space? Can he
By HOWARD BENEDICT
has been made as to voiding the
survive well enough in space to
AP Aerospace Writer
existing 10-year lease for other
make a 14-day flight to the
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) moon, the longest planned in the
municipal radios.
— The Gemini 7 and 6 astro- Apollo program? How deep does
The lease, with Motorola Com
nauts had a five-hour appoint- an astronaut sleep?
munications and Electronics,
ment with the doctors today to
Inc., Fair Lawn, has been ruled
make certain they are physical- Three experiments are deATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — "I wonder, Mr. Bowtell," Mr. building as a point of civic
illegal
by
Township
Attorney"
Thomas A. DeGenito Jr., a mem- DeGenito said in the letter, "if pride, in an attempt to give First
and mentally fit for their dou- signed to Icarn what happens, to
the calcium in bones. The Gemiber of the Taxpayers Association you took this angry, undemo- Ave. a lift, and in the interest Vincent C. DeMaio.
leheader space 'aunching.
As to police radios, Mr. Kavaand Republican Club, yesterday cratic swipe at me because you of good business practice.
For the Gemini 7 trew, Air ni 4 and 5 flights, four and eight
r
took issue with a statement were truly motivated by a sin- "Furthermore, the renovation lek reported that no decision has
orce Lt. Col. Frank Borman days respectively, showed some
made by realtor Harvey. H. Bow cere concern for mayor and was underway long before the been made on the number to be
ind Navy Cmdr. James A. Lov- loss of calcium.
tell at a recent Borough. Coun council's position.
building was considered as an purchased or leased, except that
11, Jr., it was the final major This loss is what makes the
it will be a minimum of 13.
cil meeting. "
urban renewal office."
:heck before they ride a Titan 2 bones of older persons more
The Rental Issue
The
question
to
be
decided
ocket into the sky Saturday to fragile than young bones. If a
In a letter to the realtor, Mr "Or might it be that I, along Concerning Mr. DeGenito's is whether additional radios will
DeGenito quoted Mr. Bowtell a with Tony DiGiovanni, chose to statements on his council ap- be ordered for cars of the Civi CHRISTMAS OPERA — Wagon Wheel Playhouse, ;ick off the twin shot. Scheduled space pilot developed "old
lastoff time for the 14-day en- lones" in orbit, they could be
Chestnut St., Middletown, will present "Amahl and the
gaying, "I think if I were ii question council's renting of pearances, Mr. Bowtell said:
lamaged during the plunge
council's position I would resen your building on First Ave. for "I don't question anyone's Defense deputy director, the Night Visitors" tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, and Dec. lurance mission is 2:30 p.m.
tack to earth when there is a
EST).
this harassment. Mr. DeGeniti the urban renewal agency's right to get up and speak at mayor, police committee chairudden shift from the relaxation
council meetings. What I do ob- man, police chief, police cap- 9 and I I , under the direction of Richard Otey and
at $1,500
does nothing but harass thi headquarters
The Gemini 6 astronauts,
weightlessness to the punishcouncil. I think more of ih while the borough owns an emp- ject to is Mr. DeGenito's insis- tains and business adminis- William Corio. Joanne Ostrow, Ivy Hill Dr., Marawan,
•lavy Cmdr. Waller M. Schirra, ng forces of heavy gravity.
taxpayers should come down to ty former gas company building, tence on holding the floor, asking trator.
right,
as
the
mother
is
shown
returning
king's
jewels,
r., and Air Force Maj. Thomas The calcium" intake" and output
these meetings to see for them- with three times the square foot- the same old questions, and re-The radio ?ssue has been a
Stafford, undergo a less ex- if Borman and Lovell has been
age as is available in your build- hashing the same old issues, par- controversy since June when which she had stolen, Ronald Gardella, left, of Main St.,
selves."
ing, directly across the street." ticularly when he really isn't in- The Register published an arti Port Monmouth, accepts them as Kaspar, one of three ensive exam. They will have a arefully measured for two
terested in learning the truth.
inal physical three days before
cle revealing that 13 high-band
The letter went on:
kings. Looking on is John Gulden, 15, of 42 Fleetwood he scheduled Dec. 13 liftoff of ;eeks. It will continue throughut the flight and for days after"Furthermore, Mr. Bowtell, "I also resent Mr. DeGenito's units had been ordered without
wards.
what makes you think I am ha practice of trying to order the competitive bidding, and a lease Dr., Hazlet, as Amahl. Doubling in the role of Amahl will heir two-day flight.
(Continued)
The two spacecraft are to ren- In weightlessness, the heart
rassing council? Following that borough administrator to have signed by the business admin- be John Oyan, (not shown) 13, of Avenue of Two Rivers,
lezvous, perhaps within a few ocs not have to pump so hard
Tennent Rd., existing Tennen' same council meeting on Nov. certain information for him byistrator without authorization by Rumson.
nches, in what would be a his- here there is no gravity. This
Rd. and the railroad including an 23, Mayor Russell W. Morgan, the next council meeting. When the Township Committee.
toric space feat.
owers blood pressure, upsets
area on the south side of Tennen Councilman Edmond J. Caputo, he does get information, and reand
Borough
Administrator lays it to others, it becomes
The Borman-Lovell examina- :irculation and causes blood to
Rd.
ion will provide baseline data IOOI in the lower legs. To stimu; An area east of Rt. 79 starting Frank Vanore told me I had twisted and slanted to the point
or use in the most comprehen- ate the heart, both astronauts
at the brook north of Ridge Rd every democratic right to askof being unrecognizable."
iive medical survey ever at- ill exercise by pulling on a
extending south to the railroad questions during the public ses- Mr. Bowtell continued: "He
has been censured by the Italianempted on a U.S. man-in-space itretchable cord. In addition,
The west side area of Rt. 79 sion of any council meeting.
.ovell will wear pneumatic
ourney.
from Ridge Rd. and extending "The mayor said to his recol- American Club for a letter he
lection I had never been,out of wrote to a newspaper without
uffs on his upper legs to keep
«outh to Station Rd.
Gemini
7
will
be
crammed
ilood circulating near normally.
', The northeast, southeast and order . . . . He further stated he authorization and by the Taxnth
medical
instruments
which
Following the physicals, both
southwest corners of Rts. 79 and did not feel I was harassing him payers Association, as public re- KEANSBURG — Departmental borough. Still to come are figures salary raises. Police personnel, /ill funnel
information to ets of astronauts were to pracor council, and that the council lations officer, for the same kind
520.
budget
proposals
were
accepted
for
debt
service,
capital
improvewho
have
had
no
pay
increase
ground
stations
as
Borman
and
All corners of Rt. 79 and Schoo meeting is the proper place to of thing. I'm just fed up with last night by C. Bernard Blum, ments and reserve for uncol- since 1963, will receive across- Lovell circle the earth for 329 ice runs in a spacecraft simuiadiscuss any isues concerning the his misstatements. As far as
or and review flight plans.
Rd. including all existing busi- Atlantic Highlands Taxpayers." I'm concerned, everything he borough manager. The requests lected taxes.
the-board jumps of 15 per cent. hours in a weightless whirl.
nesses.
Police
Chief
Robert
KronenRequests
for
salaries
and
other
are
up
$46,015
from
the
current
The study is to answer such
"Possibly, the content of mysays at council meetings comes
An area along the east side o
under the heading of harass- budget allocations for the same expenses for the departments berger reported that his salary [uestions as: Do bones grow old
Rt. 79 north of proposed Rt. 18 questions and statements is ment, because it's not being done purposes.
requests,
if
approved,
will
place
total
$467,450.
The
figure,
comwhat you refer to as harassing,"
n weightlessness? Can man be
Interchange.
for any other reason except to Mr. Blum estimated that the paring to this year's $421,435, the average patrolman's pay at
, Areas along Rt. 520 between Mr. DeGenito continued. " I can try to trick or embarrass council. increase will mean a rise in therepresents an eight per cent in- $6,900 annually. He said the new irotected from developing a
only say t h a t . . . in the United
Tennent Rd. and proposed Rt States I can say what I like,
scale provides a starting pay ol
tax rate of "11 or 12 cents" per crease in salaries and a 17 per
18 at interchange, the northwes how I like, and when it like — "I don't happen to feel that $100 of assessed valuation.
$6,000.
cent rise for other expenses.
council
should
have
to
spend
corner of Spring Valley and Ten- whether you like it or n o t . . .
Cops Up Most
The opening round of budget
most
of
its
time
at
meetings
reCommenting on the virtually
nent Rds.
"I will be at the next coun- hashing old subjects when it has hearings represents only the Mr. Blum reported that most
Highway businesses affected cil meeting, and I will speak other important business to sums being sought to operate borough employees will average borough-wide pay increases and
the higher expense figures, Mr.
were in an area on both sides of again if I choose to, whether or transact," he concluded.
the various departments in thebetween five and 10 per cent in Blum had this to say:
the complete length of Rt. 9 ex- not you choose to listen. I
cept on the east side where themight not always agree with
"I think the employees deserve
industrial zone abuts Rt. 9 andwhat you say, either, but I'll dethe raises, especially those in
along the east side of Rt. 34 from fend, to the death, your right to
supervisory capacities. There is TRENTON — Gov. Richard J
north town line to brook just say it."
not enough of a bridge between Hughes carried Monmouth Counf
•outh of Reids Hill Rd.
supervisory and regular depart- ty with a 5,566-vote majority acIn reply, Mr. Bowtell yestermental personnel.
The board said only these areas day stated that he had "fixed up
cording to official results certiwould be zoned for business and the old building on First Ave.
"From a cursory glance, I hav< fied yesterday by the state Board
emphasized that it did not con- across from the gas company WASHINGTON
"It behooves farmers, their seen no requests that are way of Canvassers.
retiring as a farm leader, al
sider it practical'to include all
James G. Patton, retiring presi- though he said that under no leaders and their organiza- out of proportion."
The official returns show
existing general business sites.
dent of the National Farmers circumstances would he accept tions" he said, "to search for He anticipates little more than Hughes received 64,524 while his
Union and a militant battler for a new term when his present means by1 which they them' the shaving of some items "un- GOP opponent, State Sen. Wayne
Commercial Zones
selves can obtain a high degree less we deny the salary in Dumont, Jr. tallied 58,959 votes
strong government farm aid, one expires in March. He has
Three categories were listed to
predicted today the end of bigheaded the Farmers Union for of farm commodity supply man- creases.
. comprise the commercial zones:
in the county.
agement and marketing through
federal agricultural programs. 25 years.
" Neighborhood Shopping Centers
"Operating expenses are verj The four minority candidate
programs
operated
by
co-operaHe
said
he
expects
to
devote
which include retail stores, shops,
"I believe that we have seen
realistic. The present budget ii polled 1,365 Monmouth Count;
markets, personal services, ofthe last of legislation author- his time to International agri tives. Such co-bperatives should not. We've been adopting on< votes among them, split th
include
retail
food
chains
and
fices and business services, banks
cultural
development,
the
proizing government programs to
emergency appropriation after an way: Robert L. Schlachter, Con
rind fiduciary Institutions, indoor
stabilize farm commodity prices motion of the farm bargaining should be open to consumers as other which proves this point.
servative, 800; Christopher Co
recreation- facilities, automobile
well
as
farmers
for
memberco-operative
movement,
the
es
and supplies," Patton said in an
"The budget that was requestei lumbus Vespucci, Sr., Veteran;
service business, establishments
ship.
tablishment
of
a
broad
Ameri
interview. He referred to the 4last year was realistic but it wai Choice, 228; Julius Levin, Soand passenger terminal facilities.
farmers
promote slashed so badly that by the tirm cialist Labor, 260, and Ruth F.
year farm bill enacted this year can food-for-'peace program, the "Unless
Included in the general busiwhich
authorizes
broadenec creation of a world land bank such co-operatives,' he added it was adopted it was not realis Shiminsky, Socialist Workers, 77.
ness classification were grocery,
offering easy credit to poor 'the alternative might well be
government payments to suptic."
drug, drygoods, meat and poultry,
farmers, and the promotion of eventual control of food producplement farm income.
BUNGALOW BURNS
baked goods, package liquor,
programs to end poverty wher- tion and distribution by big The manager declined to com
flower, confectionery, household
Patton said he foresees the ever it might exist in this coun- business organizations including ment when asked if the budget KEANSBURG — New Point
had been cut because it was anComfort and Keansburg Fire
supply, stationery, haberdashery
day when farmers will be able try.
chain stores."
election year for borough offi- Companies responded to a cal
and apparel, hardware and apto go it alone with little or no
cials.
pliance stores.
last night at 7:50 for a fire in a
subsidies or government assistHe reported that ratables in vacant frame bungalow at 21 East
ance. "In time farmers will be
Others included in this a r e
the borough will be up at least Jhore Dr.
able to bargain effectively for
service establishments, business
A N D TRUST C33MTWNY
$600,000, but added that he feels Extensive damage was done to
adequate and stabilized prices
and professional offices, restau$750,000
increase
is
likely.
for their products," he said.
he rear of the building.
rants, radio and electrical servicing, motor vehicle service staIn a significant statement of
tions and garages.
Mrs. Cecelia Bailey
his views of the future, Patton
Highway Businesses
predicted that farm bargaining
Highway businesses include
will be carried on by co-operafuneral homes, restaurants, bowltives able to control sufficient NEWARK (AP)—An unnamei to own it and could take it to
tag alleys, motels, lumber yards
supplies to obtain farm returns six-inch golden brown hamste school for show and tell.
animal hospitals and motor veh:
which no longer would need to from the White House wai
"I have a sister named Carol.
--file service stations and garages
be supplemented, as now is Uieflown Into Newark Tuesday an< She is 7, and a brother Wally.
The announcement added tha
case for some commodities, by became acquainted with it: He is 2V2 and bites. Here is two
• more precise definition of use;
government payments. Patton new owner, nine-year-old Cath; dimes as a deposit. Your friend,
will be established in the zonin; CRANBURY — Mrs. Cecelia and former Secretary of Agri Gaus.
Cathy Gaus."
ordinance.
Luci, who returned the two
Bailey of 69 Branch Ave., Red culture Charles F . Brannan, Both Cathy, a third grader,
John Barbagelata, secretary
now
general
counsel
of
the
dimes, said in a note that she
Bank, has been appointed to the
. the Businessmen's Association sales staff of Rossmoor Leisure Farmers Union, have been and the hamster, who was three was glad to give Cathy one of
objected to what he termed spoi World New Jersey, new com- strong advocates of payment months old on Saturday, got the hamsters, adding " I hope
reception fit for celebrities a
zoning of his property, on Lloy( munity for those 52 years of age programs.
that this pet will bring hours of
the airport.
.Rd. He said that it was no
A rival farm organization, the First they had to pose wit: pleasure to you and your famfeasible to use land designate! or older.
Far more comfortable living, chaos* from
ily and that you will love it as
for one- or two-acre buildinj A native of South Carolina, American Farm Bureau Feder- a stewardess for photograph: much as I have."
our large salection of tha latest styled re.
sites when it was surrounded b; Mrs. Bailey is a graduate of ation, long has fought govern and then they posed in the cock
Yonkers (N.Y.) High School and ment farm programs It has pit of United Airlines Flight 82E
One-half acre limits.
cllneri. You (Imply relax' and. the chain
attended New York University. been promoting farm bargain- for more photographs. . .am
;
Questions Asked
will recline to any reclining position you
then there were more on th
. A series of questions wen She was formerly associated with ing co-operatives.
asked on statistics on school site; a New Jersey real estate agency. Patton made it clear, how- way off the plane.
desire.
In announcing Mrs. Bailey's ap- ever, that he has no intention of "I'm going to play with it a
and property costs, water con
servation, and sewer and watei pointment, Thomas A. Mitchell,
soon as I get home," Cath;
facilities by William Kirk, repre sales manager, stated: "The
said.
Sfehtative of Atlantic Seaboart sales needs of Rossmoor Leisure
World New Jersey are unique and URIAH, Calif, (AP) — When Cathy's hamster, one of sii
Homes, a potential developer.
suddenly
stopped offspring born to Luci Johson's DOVER (AP) — About 750
Mr. Legier said that the board's challenging, inasmuch as our telephones
two pet hamsters, Boris and
conclusions were based on genera salesmen are selling not merely working in areas of Mendocino Natasiha, will live in Cathy's school children will receive
ijliinicipal costs projected by Her a product or dwelling. The sales County during November, many room at the family home in measles shots tomorrow in a
crash immunization program to
Jjert H. Smith Associates, pla staff is carefully screened and residents were ready to storm Somerville.
halt an epidemic.
chosen for its ability to counsel the telephone company offices
consultants
Cathy
was
one
of
100
children
William J. Young, chief health
: "This is getting to be dicta- wisely and assist interested to demand better service.
who wrote to Luci after the officer of this Morris County
torial," said Mrs. Joseph F. Bat- people in making a decision But sheriff's deputies reported hamsters were born. She was
community, says 119 cases of
kay, of Hblmdel, objecting to thi about adopting a better way of yesterday they had discovered one of six recipients.
classification given to a section life. All members of our sales the cause. Telephone wire had After watching a television measles have been reported here
of Rt. 34 where she owns proper- staff are required to pass the been clipped in remote spots and program announcing that Presi since Sept. 24. He said yesterty which was changed from com- New Jersey State Securities ex- rolled up on spools to be sold dent Johnson's daughter was day the outbreak had reached
epidemic proportions.
amination, which qualifies them as junk in the San Francisco
2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN
mercial to residential.
going to give away six Tomorrow's vaccinations will
'The board agreed to arrangi as securities representatives." Bay area.
hamsters, Cathy wrote:
be given to elementary school
meetings,with the YMCA, Camp
In all, nine miles of wire was
.1 would like very much
TABLE and
from
kindergarten
Arrowhead, Central Jersey Bank
snipped in five separate raids. to have a hamster. My mother children
Foam Backs
4 CHAIRS
and Trust Co., and Lavoie LaboFour men were arrested and says no, because she is afraid through the third grade.
Foam Cushions
Last week a young girl died
ratories representatives who rejailed on felony charges of cut- I won't take care of it.
n nearby Morristown from comquested meetings with the board
ting telephone lines.
COMPLETE
- ^ n "I
have
promised
to
feed
and
plications following the measles,
to discuss effects of the plan on
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) clean it. I think she will say health officials said.
them.
yes, because her eyes kind of The U.S. Public Health SerGeorge Simmons of Morganville Christmas shoppers this Satursay so. Please could I buy a ice issued a warning recently
• Headboard • Mattress
told the group that he had seen day will find themselves in a nobaby of yours? I -vould be proud that measles epidemics could be
* Box Springs On Legs
similar projects fail because flan's land when the San Fran(Continued)
TABLE and
expected this fall and winter.
people wanted every wrinkle cisco Women for Peace march
The dispute flared into the
ironed out before adoption. He mt to battle war toys.
The state Heath Department
6 CHAIRS
cabled the plan a step in the The organization's toy commit- open when Chief Pesano asked
as urged parents throughout
for
written
notification
of
postee will bombard San Francisco
right, direction.
Mew Jersey to have their children
hopping centers with literature ponements. Earlier in court, two
mmunized, warning that measles
FIRST PAYMENT NOT DUE UNTIL JANUARY 1966
RED
BANK—Magistrate
Francases
had
been
postponed
withirging the. patronizing of four
:an have dangerous, even fatal,
cis
X.
Kennelly
in
Municipal
out
the
police
being
notified,
the
stores that ban war toys, a de:onsequences.
partment store that refuses to chief said. Magistrate C o h e n Court last night found Ralph de
Fazio,
73
Cedar
Ave.,
Long
contended
the
clerk
had
notified
idvertise them and a toy manuLUNCHEON TUESDAY
Branch, guilty of spraying paint
MONMOUTH BEACH — Bor- facturer who has refused to go to the police desk.
Across from Howard Johnson's: '
Then, the chief headed for the on St. James High School and MIDDLETOWN — The Oak Hill
outh Commission las' n i g h t var with his products.
Women's Association will hold a
3 miles: north of Red Bank
named Borough Clerk Clarence "Civilization demands civilized courtroom door while the magis-fined him $150.
John W. Ruth, 185 Newman luncheon Tuesday in Navesink
B. Cook as violations clerk.
oys," Mrs. Julia Rosenthal told a trate was addressing him. The
Country
Club,
beginning
at
noon,
Springs
Rd.
was
fined
$110
for
Mr. Cook replaces Mrs. Bonnie lews conference yesterday. "Toys magistrate ordered him back. disorderly conduct.
iponsored by the association arts
G. Hood, who resigned the post. re tools for learning."
"I'm no criminal. I don't have Henry Albert Hicks. 194 West ind crafts committee, the proMr. Cook was also named Board
to be chewed out by you," Chief Bergen PI., on a charge of gram will feature holiday decoraof. Health secretary and regis- Six French oceanauts lived Pesano said approaching the
Stora Noun: Mon.-Frl. »:M a.m.
breaking and entering, was re-:ions. Reservations are available
trar of vital statistics. Both of- hree weeks in an undersea sta- bench.
to »:M p.m. Sal. »:» OM. •HI
manded to the custody of thefrom Mrs. Louis Groshardt, Mrs.
(
p.m.
fices were vacated also by Mrs. ion planted 325 feet deep in At this point, he was cited for
county to be held for action of Thomas Giblin and Mrs. John
Hood.
|
ie Mediterranean.
. icontempt.
ord.
the grand jury.
ating on 49,99 megacycles, Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek reported.
He said it will also be possible
to cut the radios into the county
radio network, 39.46 megacycles,
About Atlantic Highlands 'Harassment'
DeGenito Raps Criticism
Plan
Departmental Budget Rise
Forecast Told in Keansburg
Hughes Won
In County By
5,566 Votes
Retiring Farmers UnionChief
Sees End of Agriculture Aids
say
11737
of your
neighbors
HD Minimum
Balance Required
CENTBALJERSEOAM
Gift From White House
Hamster, New Owner
Get Royal Welcome
Woman Joins
Leisure World
Sales Staff
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED
RECLINERS
Plan Shots
For Measles
Epidemic
Hot Line
5-PIECE
DINETTE
Anti=War Toys
March Planned
7-PIECE
Tiff
DINETTE C Q 9 5
LIVING ROOM* a t%%
Hollywood Bed 9 A95
Pays $150 Fine
In Paint Spree
Cook Is Named
Violations Clerk
HWY. 3 5 / MIDDLETOWN
Phone 671-1055
If-: •
Temple Student Constructs Ancient Weapon Model
THE DAILY REGISTER
aPMNGFtEU) — A model of itudent In the religious school
- «n- ancient weapon wed by thelMonmouth
Reform
Temple
JIOIQUU to break down the walls] Shrewsbury, will be among
' «f • Jerusalem, constructed by a [exhibits on display Sunday whc
'
; J t h e New Jersey Council of tl
Union of American Hebrew Co
New :
Shrewsbury
M i ftmr h*M reootfy la H*r-fciverodge *4-, * i i
r b u r t , P»- T«d if » Junior U Muon City Jualor Collt»e, *UMaomoufi Rttiooti Hfgjj School. •Mi at?, la**, whert he. ti «
freshman. Gm>* tt fbelr-family
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stashak Thankaglving'dlnnef included Mr.
Robert Beer, son of Mrs. Mar- and family, 146 Hope Rd., spent and Mrs. William Beroholx and
tha Baer, .7 Leland Ter., returned the recent Thanksgiving holidays daughters Elinor, Catherine and
Frances, Pines Lake; Auguft Eckhome Nov. 24, from Boblingen,
with Dr. and Mrs. Clem Grit- el and Vincent Roache, Sr., MorGermany, where he has been
itationed with the U.S. Army the savage, Northville, N.Y. and didristown; Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert
some deer hunting. Mr. Stashak Picton and son Chipper and Mrs.
past three years.
Nan Gabois, West Long Branch,
got a deer.
and Miss Geri Balsand, Red Bank.
Reid Murphy, so of Mr. and
Miss
Dorothy,
Wilson,
Chester,
Mrs. George Murphy, 96 RiverMr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright
edge Rd., was home from Per- Pa., spent the recent holiday with and family,, 75 Swimming River
her
brother-in-law
and
sister,
Mr.
kdonen, Pennsburg, Pa., for the
Rd., spent the weekend with Mr.
holidays. He is a sophomore there. and Mrs. E»rl N. McCartney, and Mrs, Robert Wright, Pros38 Apple Orchird Dr. The McCartney's godchild, Betty McKin- pect Park, Pa., and attended the
Philip Pickering, son of Mr. ley of Princeton also visited with Army-iNavy game. Other local
and Mrs. James Pickering, 5S5 them. Betty is the daughter of couples who attended the game
Tinton Ave., spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. K. W. MoKinley, were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cone,
with his family. He is a junior ormer New Shrewsbury, residents. 31 Apnle Orchard Dr.; Mr. and
at
Valley
Forge. Military
Mrs. Eston Whelchel, 126 Apple
Academy, Valley Forge, Pa.
Paul Roache, son of Mr. arid Orchard Dr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., 253Charles Rasmussen, 19 Reeds Rd.
Ted Holmgren, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Holmgren, Jr., 72
Riveredge Rd., took ribbons in
the Hunter Pleasure and English
Hunter Seat Equitation classes
VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
at the recent Pennsylvania State
156 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK, N. J .
PHONE
747-5623
Shore Area Elks
gregatioat md the Jewtah EducaIn readout schools.
tion Association Ol Essex County Six members of the (acuity
conduct their annual teacher's Monmouth Reform Templ«'» repracticum in Temple Sharey ligious schools will join teachers
Sholem, here.
from other Reform Jewish conThe wood model of a balllsta gregations throughout New Jerwas made by Jeffrey Golden, a sey in the practician" They are £
I I I
student in the sixth grade re- Mrs. Gereon Friedman, Mrs. Saul
Hunt and Mrs. Abraham Golden,
ligious school class taught
THt BIKE WITH YHI
Mrs. David Haratz. It will
all of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. NEW BRUNSWICK — Stu
VMUl BUILT INI
among the exhibits of educationa Irving Cohen, New Shrewsbury, dents of social studies at ChrisQuality Ihol cholltnsu canmaterials prepared and used by and Barry Bernstein, Little Sil tian Brothers Academy, Linp w i l M t . . world fomovl
croft, have completed three days
ver.
Sckwlnn quality that eddi tip
Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, of intensive study of Industrial
lo lira vclu«.
director of the Commission on relations.
MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - Th
Jewish Education of the Union The program was arranged by
Monmouth County Firemen's Ai
of American Hebrew Congrega- Brother A. Patrick, chairman of
sociation will ask the Board
tions will speak on "How. Do Wethe academy's social studies deFreeholders to approve a syste:
Teach a Jewish Way of Life?" partment, in co-operation w i t h
for marking materials which
the Rutgers Institute of Managea fire may be harmful to fin
ment and Labor Relations.
fighters.
RED BANK — A memoria:
The purpose of the program is
Edgar Dinkelsplel, co-chairmar service to departed members
of the group's legislative com will be held by the Red Bank •Paul Quinn, son of Mr. and to supplement the student's study
mittee, was appointed at a meet Lodge of Elks in its Front St Mrs. Robert A. Quinn, Whale- unit on labor-management relapond Rd.. celebrated his 11th tions by providing first-hand coning in the fire house, to prese hall Sunday at 2 p.m.
tact with representatives of manthe association's plan.
The first Sunday in December birthday with a dinner party in agement and labor.
The system calls for labelin is set aside by the grand lodge Swissland, Middletown. Attending
all hazardous materials with col for the annual observance. It were Bruce Payseur, Oceanport, William Darby, business manored square plaques. A blu< honors members who have died Gary Hinkle, Elberon, Jimmy ager, Local 518, International
plaque would designate material since the last memoria! service. Kankowski, David Saunders, John Brotherhood of Electrical WorkWittenburg, Chr's Flannery, Ran- ers; Harold Ladd, employment
that emit dangerous vapors. Ye
HESTA for girls
The observance will begin with
low would describe explosive ma an organ recital by Reliance dy Bell, Mike Koleski and Vin-manager of Bendix Corporaterials or those too dsfngeroi Jacobsen, lodge organist, and cent Bastedo, all of Eatontown. tion's Semiconductor Division, Set Monday Session
fully Equipped
Holmdel, and Joseph F. Costello, RED BANK — The Shore Area
for firemen to approach, rec will be followed by an introduc
Eureka and Hoover Sales and Service
Bam- Elks Crippled Childrens Commitwould designate flammable gases tion address by Edmund H. Han- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Guar- personnel m a n a g e r ,
ASSEMBLED
EatonNEW and REBUILT CLEANERS
berger's
and liquids.
tee
of
Monmouth
and
Ocean
counMonmouth,
ino and sons, Monmouth Rd.,
Ion.
and TUNED
Numbers ranging from one
•
REPAIRS O N
•
spent the Thanksgiving Day week- town, participated in the pro- ties will meet Monday at 8:30
Dr. Fred T. Newman, chap- end in Batavia, N.Y., visiting gram. Students also saw and dis- p.m. in the Elks lodge.
four on the plaques would sign!
GE
HOOVER
ELECTROLUX,
»tc.
cussed
the
film
"Let's
Arbiwill
offer
the
invocation
lain,
the degree of danger in the sut
relatives. Their son, Alan, was
The group will discuss plans
A net bit* yah* . • • comprtu
stance, with four applying to mos and benediction, and Miss Katlr godfather Saturday for his cousin, trate."
IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS
for the annual Christmas party
wllh tturdy Sthwlnn tubular
leen Foley will offer vocal solos. Christopher Hartwig.
dangerous materials.
Eugene J. Mullen, public pro- which will be held for crippled
t t a i , rottlt Ire* Schwinn builtPERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc.
Richard H. McCabe, exalted
in klcbtand, ilim-lln. tank wllh
gram chairman for the institute, and speech deficient children
Thomas Clayton of Brielle wa
ruler
of
the
lodge,
will
conduct
fciillf-ln horn, f«nd*rl!ght,
said
the
program
is
designed
to
elected president. Other new
PARTS FOR
;
Thursday
Dec.
16
in
Toms
River.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert F. Carelli,
tkromt platad pacing* tanit
ficers include Alfred Adler of Mai the opening ceremony. Harold Lake Ave., spent Thanksgiving introduce the student to persons
mi
American-mad*
coaihr
VACUUMS,
WASHERS,
DRYERS,
IRONS,
will
call
A.
Duncan,
secretary,
awan, vice president; Paul Whil
brak*.
weekend in Camp Hill, Pa., where closely associated with industrial House Hunting! It's open seaof Long Branch, second vi the roll of deceased members they visited Mrs. Carelli's pa- relations problems and manage- son in the Daily Register Classl
RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS", LAMPS, etc.
and
lodge
officers
will
take
part
president; and J. Oliver Kens
ied now.
rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Maxwell ment-labor relations.
in
the
memorial
ritual.
LEO'S BICYCLES Freehold, secretarjvtreasurer.
Rohm.
Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, pasJohn Fowler was appointed fi
13 IROAD ST.
RED BANK co-ordinator, replacing tfie lal tor of the Red Bank Methodist
Church, will give the memoria Thanksgiving day guests in the
Ray McGirr of Rumson.
address and lodge officers will home of Mr. and Mrs. William
take part in the closing cere- N. White, Second Ave., were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Scott, Mr. and
mony.
Mrs. Robert Scott, Shrewsbury,
The service will be a memor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sihler, Little
ENTIRE
STOKE
BUYERS
al to 14 deceased members: Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Silvio Mastria, James Acerra, White, Ocean Grove, and Mr. andjj
Stephen O. Skakandy, Hubert A. Mrs. Joseph Scott, Eatontown.
aul, Albert E. Cowling, Sr.,
69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.
Buy Now or Lay-a-woy (You need no cash),
Philip Leonard, John T. Domzal,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
A.
Quinn,II
At Rf. 11, Shrawtbury—of Hw Rad Bonk L I M
THURS., FRF. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6
Edwin H. Brasch, Harry Kridel
Hondjom* walormiiitont (aw
E a r l George, Albert Morris Whalepond Rd., were weekend I
NEW GOODS ADDED
•ltd wolch
imothy J. Quigley, Harry Mal- guests in the home of Mr. and I
Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
(or men,
:how and Henry J. Aldworth, Mrs. John P. Herrman, Short
Hills.
CBA Boys
At 3-Day
Arbitration9
uuu County Firemen
Want Harmful
Markings Used Memorial
Service Set
By Elks
Eatontown
GRAMAN'S
AUTHORIZED
49' !
AMERICA'S
Most Famous
BRANDS at
GIVE-AWAY
PRICES!
LIQUIDATORS
Say i t like you mean it
OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY
$14.95
Pack 120
Dens Pass
nspection
CemilM diamond
prlnctii ring lor
h»r. Prtctd at only
$49.50
CASH OR
PAY WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY
No Monty Dow.
«1 wnkly
or Pay Caiti
Man's fi«ry
2 Diamond Ring
» Diamond Bridal Ui
with fill blrthstoiw
No Monty Down
u WMM»
$24.75
$145.00
No Monty Down
t l Monthly
• r pay Coin
Largtit uKctlon of
dlotnondi In Ctnlrol
Jtruy from MMIMO
in u l d with Rxdi
Monty Bock Ouaron-
•ULOVA
WatdiM lor
mtn or womtn
U limit. Sit
our uuctlonl
No Monty Down
t l Monthly.?.
or Pay Call)
IUY THE lASr REEDS WAYI
R E E D S JEWELERS
iO (ROAD STREET. RED BANK
717 Cookman Avt., Aibury Park
, Optn Evtry Evtnlng 'Ml Chrlilmol.
r
.
f
MONMOUTH MEA T5
110 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
741-5292
SELLS OUT
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE
M&S RECORD SHOP
OF CONEY ISLAND
FEATURING AN ENTIRE STOCK
OF L.P. 33V3 R.P.M. RECORDS BY
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR ARTISTS
OVER 800 TO CHOOSE—JUST BROUGHT I N
RECORD
ALBUMS
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
UP TO 4.98 EACH
Letter Carriers
Clect C.K. Yates
$24.75
Cultured piart ptndaitti.
rlngt and breocnoi . . .all
in 14K sold. All ain bond
for ctirtilrmn thrllllnjl
Prlct* itart at-. ( 5 . 9 5
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell,
Tinton Ave., have returned home
from a trip through the southern
states. They visited Mr. Mitchell's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Mitchell, Tampa, Fla.;
his sister, Mrs. Marjorie Riddle,
NEW SHREWSBURY — All Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr.
dens passed the inspection at theand Mrs. Thomas Lynn, Birmingmeeting of Cub Pack 120 in White am, Ala., formerly of Eatontown.
Hall of the Reformed Church. Col.
Dale Shlck conducted the inspec- Dr. and Mrs. Norman D. Thetford, South St., spent last weekon.
Cubmaster H. L. Cone present- end visiting their son-in-law and
id awards to James Galvin, Da- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Valid Knauff, Harold Naclerio iela, Ithaca, N.Y., and Mrs. ThetGuy Esten, Bill Clarke, Jon Phil- FORD'S MOTHER, Mrs. Sandford
ps, Jan Post, Albert Dorsey, ford's mother, Mrs. Sandford
Richard Stout, Andy, Karlman, Young, Palmyra N.Y.
Jeffrey Stenz, Peter Coleman,
Bruce Volpe, Bill Bebout, Robert Michael Melchionne, Newark,
MaoPherson, Greg Silwa, Tom spent Thanksgiving with his son'
Wood, Robert Cone and Bill Stout. in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Edward
Keiteman,
Reese Mrs. Anthony lacopino, Heritage
Doughty, Maurice Bernhard, Jett Rd.
Fox, Richard Graham and Russell Fox were inducted as Bob- Dinner guests in the home of
cats.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Morris,
Eatoncrest Dr., last Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Barry,
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Keleher
and Mr. andMrs. G. Edward
Anderson, all of Cong Branch.
MATAWAN — Curtis K. Yates
)f Freehold has been elected pres- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnderit of thYMonmouth' and Ocean ion and *on-James,-JrTrElizafoeth,
:ounty District Letter Carriers isited Mrs. Thomas' Sweeney,
Association at a recent meeting High St., last Saturday.
lere.
Other new officers elected for Home from school fpr the
wo^year terms are: Harvey Hen- Thanksgiving
weekend
were
lricks of Toms River, vrce presl- Thomas Keevil, Eucknell, Kathy
ient, and Michael G. Cell! of Festa, Fairleigh Dickinson, and
-ong Branch, secretary-trea- Charlene Anderson, Drew University.
:urer.
13 MAIN ST.
EATONTOWN
542-0743
BRANCH AVENUE
LITTLE SILVER
741-5350
«
Fresh Killed—3 • 4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up
Ib
A
DRESS
RIO
IEYE ROUND ROAST
LOIN
L RIB ROAST PORK
k
vnuod
CROSS
89
C
Ib
Lean • Fresh
GROUND
CHUCK
$ T0$
f!! 3 5
A L L SIZES
SKINLESS
FRANKS
3 ™35
c
Ladies'—Half & Full
SLIP RIOT!!
SIZES 32 TO 60
75
C
NONE HIGHER
NONE HIGHER
NAT. ADV. UP TO 3.95
Nat'ly adv. up to 3.9S 10.
NONE HIGHER
HI-HEEL
BRANDED
SHOES
2
$*)OO
NONE
HIGHER
NAT. ADV. UP TO 14.95 EACH
OVER. 2.000 TO CHOOSE
OVER M0 TO CHOOSE
OVER 2,000 TO CHOOSI
GIRLS' & LADIES'
MEN'S WINTER
Girls' & Ladles' Winter
SKI PAJAMAS
STRETCH TIGHTS
1
75'
1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
LADIES'
WINTER STRETCH
$1OO
1
OVER 2,500 TO CHOOSE FROM
OVER 700 TO CHOOSE
FOR GIRLS — 3 TO tX
7 TO 14
4
*
C
Over 1,000 To Choose
LADIES'—EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICE
NAT. ADV. UP TO 89.95 EACH
U « CHOICE— MORRELL PRIDE —Boneless
Lean - Rib Side
None Higher
• YARD GOODS
• ZIPPERS • THREAD
• BUTTONS • BINDING
• PATTERNS • TRIMINGS AND NOTIONS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM
Frying CHICKENS 3 3 M
Boneless,'Choice
1
$100
THURSDAY 10 AM.
TOPS & PAKTS
f*
YOUR CHOICE
SALE STARTS
U.S. CHOICE—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED
• SIRLOIN
SIRLOI C T C
AL/C
•T-BONE 3 I EAVIV3
PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING!
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS ARTISTS
Johnny Mathis * Benny Goodman * Fabian
The Jesters * Lloyd Price * Louis & Keely
Paul Anka * Freddy Cannon * Tito Pienre
The Platters * Chuck Berry * The Imperials
Dina Washington * Vic Damone * Hampton
The Flamingos * Count Basie * Joe May
Mahalia Jackson * Frankie Avalon
Dick Clark * Anita Bryant * The ParagonsRon Blakejy
NONE HIGHER
Adv. up to 4.98
PANTIES 1 0 for
*PETTI $ 1 0 0
PANTS
i
*•
ALL SIZES
NONE HIGHER
$100
ALL SIZES
NONE HIGHER
Natlv. adv. up to 2.98
OVER 10,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Sweaters • Ladies' Wool Gloves • Polos
Girls' Robes • Men's Sweaters
Men's Shirts • Pants • Corduroy Pants
Boys' Pants • Quilted Robes • Jackets
Ladies' Pajamas • Boys' Winter Hats
Ski Jackets • Ladies' Blouses
Girls' Winter Hats • Ladies' Sweaters
Girls' Pajamas • Boys' Shirts
Boys' Sweaters * Boys' Wool Gloves
Men's Pants • Girls1 Wool Gloves
ALL SIZES
NONE HIGHER
Nolly1 adv. up to 3.95
YOUR CHOICE
NAT. ADV. UP TO 14.75
NONE HIGHER
Manz0's$9>9O8Bid
NeUMcdawanContract
MATAWAN - The Borough
Council in special session last
night awarded a contract to Mana> Contracting Co., here, for reconstruction of Annemar Dr. on
low bid of $9,908.
The only other bidder was Jan-
Harvest-Fresh
APPLES
from our own orchards
*
*
*
*
*
Red Delleloui • Greening
Rome Beauty • Jonathan
Golden Dillcloui
Stsyman Wlnesap
Mclntesh • Macoun
COLD, FRESH-PRESSED
CIDER
Delicious Orchards
narone Engineering Co., here, at
$13,057.
Council also voted to accept a
$'1,600 settlement for the paving
work from Northern Insurance
Co., a New York bonding firm.
The company offered to pay the
for the road completion after Haslet Properties, Inc., failed to fulfill its commitment to do the
paving, as well as insta.ll curbs,
gutters, sidewalks, and trees in
what was to be the Lakeside Gardens development
Mayor Edward E. Hyrne said
the $11,600 settlement will cover
the cost of the road and engineering and attorney's fees.
He announced that a joint meeting of the governing bodies of
the borough, the township, and
the Library Board will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in Borough
Hall.
Colts Neck • Tinten Falls
County Road 537
SCOBEYVILLE, N. J.
Open Dally 9 to 6; Sun. 1 to 6
Pigeons and their relatives in
the Old World sandgrouse family
share the unique ability to drink
water like a horse, with heads
down and bill immersed. Other
birds must raise their heads to
wallow.
SABATOS
Prime Meats - Homemade Bolognas
5 0 6 M A I N ST. ,camPi»M. Ju»cti.»>
BELFORD
FREE DELIVERY—787-9119
FANCY, EXTRA LEAN, YOUNG
JLAc
PORK
LOINS
V l '
U.S. CHOICE, TRIMMED
PORTERHOUSE
or SIRLOIN
STEAK
FREEZER ORDERS$ 9 95
We have a selection of 15 different orders, freezer wrapped and marked. All meats are the highest
quality obtainable. Trimmed, so you can prepare
your meals instantly. "You Must Be Satisfied!"
EXAMPLE — FREEZER ORDER # 5
2'/j-lb. London Broil, l'/j-lb. Center Pork Chops,
IVa-lb. Chuck Chopped, l'A-lb. Cube Steaks,
I'/j-lb. Italian Sausage, l'/j-lb. Frankfurters.
Substitute can be made in any orderl
Orders mast be placed in advance for special wrapping
•Ml delivery. Stop In for complete lint of orders.
:
-
v.
•••
• . . c *
....•
*
•
Raccoon Island
House to Go
Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1965—$
MONMOUTH BEACH — The
est Long Brandt Equipment
Corp. last night was awarded a
$285 contract to demolish and remove a condemned dwelling on
acoon Island.
The Borough Commission ruled
that an abandoned well on the
roperty be filled. It is owned
jy Harry Bradley, and was'coniemned last month.
NEW SHREWSBURY
Krrt
graders at-Sycamore School hare
completed school trips acquainting them with the community
and bounties of ThanksgWg.
They saw the fowl at Hindi's
Turkey Farm, Neptune, tttjsartimals at Shafto's farnv^rfev*
Shrewsbury, and the fruit at Delicious Orchard, Colts Neck. The
third graders recently visited the
museum in Trenton.
, ,
MERIT WINNERS — Senior students who were awarded merit honors In the Monmouth Arts Foundation Scholarship Art Exhibition, are, left to right, Anthony Trlarsi, Daniel Sweeney, both of Asbury Park High School; Jill
Nowicki, Raritan Township High; Elizabeth Hulsart, Neptune High, and Margaret Avati, Red Bank High. Another
winner, Tobi Okun of Asbury Park High, was not present for the photo. The exhibition was staged in the Civic
Auditorium of the Monmouth Shopping Center and represented the foundation's annual presentation of student art.
Winners are eligible for application of financial aid toward advance training in art from the foundation. Forty-one
students participated from 10 high schools In the county.
Egg Market
FGAA Unit To Sponsor Seminar
work in ths command's Procure- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)ment and Production Director- Wholesale egg offerings adequate. Demand fair to good
ate.
yesterday.
The Central Jersey federal accountants chapter of some 40 New York spot quotations folmembers received,Its charter at low:
Fort Monmouth six months ago. Standards 42-43; Checks 34-35.
Nationally, the FGAA has 52
Whites:
chapters throughout the United Extra fancy heavy weight (4'
States and four foreign countries. lbs. min.) 46-48; fancy medium
(41 lbs. average) 41%-42>/2
fancy heavy weight (47 lbs,
The one-day conference will be
min.) 45-46i/2; medium (40 lbs,
held at the Barbizon Plaza Hoaverage) 39-40; smalls (36 lbs
tel in New York City on Wednesaverage) 36J4-38.
day, Dec. 15.
Browns
LONG BRANCH — E u g e n e
Topics to be covered are:
Bilotta, president of the L o n g Extra fancy heavy weight (47
Creditability of financial stateB r a n c h Fraternal Order of lbs. min.) 48-49'/$! fancy medium
ments for defense contract; acEagles, has announced that chil- (41 lbs. average) 41^-43; fancy
cess to records under defense
dren of servicemen who lose heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) isy2contracts; contingencies to be
their lives in the Viet Nam war 47%; smalls (36 lbs. average)
considered under Defense conare now eligible for benefits 37-38.
tracts, and managements acfrom the national Eagle Memocounting aspects of Defense conrial Foundation.
tracts.
The foundation grants funds
(FREEHOLD
—
A
purse
containRound table discussions of the
topics presented will conclude ing $20 was snatched from Miss for medical, dental and educational needs, he said.
the morning and afternoon ses- Emma Beach of 1 Broad St.
Monday at 9 p.m. by youth who Funds had been given to chil MONMOUTH B E A C H - Th(
jumped into a waiting car and dren of servicemen lost in World Borough Commission last nigh
War II and the Korean War. adopted ian ordinance prohibltinj
sped away.
Police Chief Leo E. Galcher At a r e c e n t convention, the parking on certain streets whlli
said Miss Beach was near her group expanded the fund to in- snow covers them.
FREEHOLD - A $3,000 settle- house when a youth wearing a clude Viet Nam victims, he said. It requires cars to be removei
ment in a Superior Court auto camel's hair three-quarter length
from Riverdale and Patten Aves
accident suit has been accepted coat grabbed her purse and Jericho, Jordan, famed as the
the Wesley and Griffen Sts. ant
by Mrs. Pauline Homiak and her jumped into the light colored car lowest city on earth, was
son, James, 32 Hudley Ave., High- which was waiting in the drive- site in biblical days of Herod Beach Rd. for snow removal op
the Great's winter palace, Cleo- erations. It also stipulates thai
lands, against Sydney Pender- way.
patra once collected revenues cars may not park on street!
man, 29 New. St., Sea Bright.
Patrolmen Raynor Harker and from palm and balsam trees of where temporary "no parking'
James Homiak was injured May Robert Freeman are investigat- Jericho.
signs are posted.
25, 1963, while a passenger in ing.
Mr. Penderman's car which
struck parked cars on Rt. 36, Monmouth Beach Hires
Middletown Township. The settle
ment included $1,000 for the Mrs. Constance Jones
youth's injuries and $2,000 for his MONMOUTH BEACH — JVIrs.
mother's medical expenses.
Constance Jones of West St. was
Benjamin Gruber, Highlands, named clerical assistant to Borwas attorney for the Homiaks, ough Clerk Clarence B. Cook by
and Hugh Porter, Trenton, for Borough Commission last night.
the defendant. The settlement was Mrs. Jones replaces Mrs. Bon
approved by Superior Court Judge nie G. Hood, who resigned tbe
Andrew A. Salvest.
post.
FORT MONMOUTH — The
Central New Jersey Chapter of
the Federal Government Accountants Association will join
with the New York State Society
of Certified Public Accountants,
the New York Chapter of FGAA,
and various local chapters of the
National Association of Accounts, to sponsor a technical
seminar on "Defense Contract
Accounting."
slons.
Seminar chairman is Edward
W. Arndl, partner in the public
accounting firm of Ernst and
Ernst, New York City. Featured
speakers will Include William B,
Petty and James Ruttenberg of
the Defense Contract Audit
Agency In Washington, as well
as other prominent represent*
tives of government and Industry.
Among the Fort Monmouth
representatives from the Army
Electronics Command attending
the seminar will be Melvin
Goodman of Red Bank, vice
president of the local chapter,
and Stanley Cohen, West Long
Branch, a chapter director. Both
Children of Viet
Victims Helped
Purse Snatching
Is Investigated
Snow Parking
Ban Rule Set
Auto Accident
Suit Is Settled
THE DAILY REGISTgfo
m mEva wan'
The BEST THINGS in LIFE
are worth borrowing forfe
A Challenge To Men and Women
Who Never Thought of Borrowing
Here it simple arithmetic of how you edit
BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO B U Y - N O W '
If you are waiting for a ftw more pay clucks or a CojisRRA*
bonus to finish your holiday shopping.». DON'T W A I l ™
Borrow what you wed from UJ...NOW—$100—$200—$250
er mom. When you gel your pay chtcki or bonin, pay « off
promptly. In this way you will gel all tho advantage* of ttnh
buying and your loan will cost you little ...very, very Hfffft.
IF, FO» EXAMPLE, YOU BORROWi
$100 and keep It 3 weeks . . . y o u repay only «»» $10138
$ 2 0 0 and keep it 1 month _ • - you repay only * « * $201100
$250 and keep It 1 m o n t h . . . you repay only . . . $25625
Ho. charges: 2HX on balances b «00 uid HX Iron $300 to *S»
If your expensat are more than you estimated • or yoirdool
get a bonm and you want to spread your repayment orer •
year or longer, well arrange monthly payment! fitted to
your income.
And, 3 you want MOKE MONEY, whatever the amount •
let ws know. Well do our best t o accommodate yoo and
arrange convenient monthly payments fitted to yowt Income.
LOANS *2O to *5OO
For Every Worthwhile Purpose
,-
TELEPHONE e WRITE • or VISIT
BELL FINANCE COMPANY
l i e Met 342-JJS-8J*-8?ft^35
NOW
6 OFFICES CONVENIENT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK
Earontown Office—Phone 542-4400
22 MAIN ST., Car. Main and Lewli Sts.
Red Bank office—Phono 741-fOOO
77 BROAD ST. . Over Newborry'i .
Atlantic Highlands office—291-2300 '•
Freehold Office . Phono 462-1600
:'
39 E. Main St. - Ground Floor
Long Branch . Phono 222-1314
603 BROADWAY . Second Floor
'
NEW BELL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE—Phone 671-311]
Diagonally across from Howard Johnson'l
STATE HIUIIWA* -JJ L lc. » ;
IJKVUIOUIH .
MIIICU
MlDDUSn
•
OCfAN COUNTIES
FAM&US L O P T ' S CANDX.JJOWAI
BAYSHORE PHARMACY
COMPANY
ASIURV M R * • MO IANK • MICK TOWN
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
M
Soturdoy
We're proud
to present a
TRUNK SHOW
of unusual Sheffield watches
Tomorrow, Dec. 2 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Corns see an advanced showing of the newest in
elegant, but inexpensive watches. See the latest
wrist and pendant styles . , . for day time, date
time, for impressive Christmas gifts!
Thurs., FrI. and Sat., Dec. 2 , 3 and 4
Come meet Mr. Jon Carrao
Special Sheffield Representative, who will answer
questions, offer advice, help with your selections.
W^
'';•'•' i
"r " ^
STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Str.ef Floor
alto Atbury Park, BricHc Town
".'
BrtngUmwhol%tamHy...e<n
all the LOFT'S Candy yoa-warit
with our compliments. Made with pure creamery butter, tree-ripened
>, fruits, freshly shelled nuts, "premium-quality" chocolate ...blended to
• "*• P®1*00*1011 I n t o a delicious taste treat You'll love it!,
-"
\ ^ FOR HAPPfflESS...LOFT*S...THE CANDIES OF FINER QUAtlT^
\ A f I K l a d'fferontbox of LOFT'S CANDY
, V V M X
EVERY MONTH F6R A YEAR
NOTHING TO BUY...just fill in the coupon and deposit it
at the LOFT department during the FREE CANDY PARTY'
F R E E This box
of Loffs Chocolates
with any purchase
of $1 or more
TOURNMie.,
i
A0DRE38__
TOWN.
BAYSHORE PHARMACY
HIGHWAY 36
291-2900
ATLANTIC HIGHLAND^
•4
Register'a Opinion
Jim Buhop: Reporter
I Was Beginning To Cto A Oawdr
And on to 59
The Governor and New Taxes
home the fact that new revenues must
be raised to finance ever-increasing
state needs. Not only will large segments of the public need convincing
—so will many leaders in the Democratic party who traditionally have
opposed any form of broad based tax.
^Monday, the governor reaffirmed
But with the governor leading the
his position by saying he has every
way,
every indication is being given
hope the 1966 Democratic-controlled
legislature will enact a broad based . that a new era of fiscal rejuvenation
is upon New Jersey. He has a voters'
tax.
mandate to.fulfill his program. Now
And yesterday he said he would
all he has to do is muster the supresubmit his Income tax plan to the
port of his own party.
legislature. Significantly, he stated he
Governor Hughes seems determined
will not make the income tax a septo make his administration one of
arate category of his budget — but
the best in the state's history. And
will Include the revenue in the budnot many governors have been in such
get and provide for its spending.
an excellent polfKcaT position to get
Thus, new enthusiasm has been
things accomplished!
generated that the tax question will
The governor, even before his new
not be postponed until 1967 when the
administration begins, has candidly
legislature will be up for re-election
put himself on record in regard to
again.- the new tax question. He wants no
The governor will have to provide
more postponements. He wants acthe statesmanship necessary to bring
tion. We look for him to get it.
jJovernor Hughes said last week
the" "Democratic party is ready for a
new adventure" and he looked for his
party to provide courageous leadership, especially in the area of new
revenues needed for the state.
Red Bank—the Future Is Bright
Red Bank Is an amazing municipality.
Its future as a business center was
described as bleak years ago. There
was a time when many of the socalled experts said traffic and parkIng problems would choke the borough to death.
But Red Bank's business area —
facing new competition from highway
stores and other, downtown business
centers—is far from dead. On the
contrary, a look around the borough
finds business good and improving—
and other healthy signs of growth
that make its future secure and
bright.
At Rivervlew Hospital, an addition is being constructed. Across the
street, a high-rise office building is
poking its way toward the sky. On
Broad St., the Monmouth County National Bank is building an impressive'
headquarters, A new post office stands
as a monument to the bustling business, industrial, and residential activity
in the area. Plans for a new YMCA
are on the drawing boards. New
apartment buildings bring newcomers
to the borough,
The dramatic growth that Red
Bank is enjoying is not something
that happened by chance. There are
many municipal and civic leaders who
refused to believe the gloomy predictions—and began an aggressive program aimed at the borough maintaining its strong business and commercial position. They still have problems—tout their successes are there
for all to see.
What has taken place In Red Bank
and other older municipalities throughout the county and the state is strong
evidence that many of our cities are
being brought to life and are in the
midst of great new prosperity.
Red Bank is an excellent example
of this. Its years of hesitation are
gone. It now looks to the future with
confidence.
Sparing 17- Year-Olds
Defense Secretary McNamara has
given the U.S. armed forces until
Feb. I to transfer from Viet Nam any
17-year-olds in service there, and no
soldiers so young will henceforth be
sent to that war area. This is the
reaction to complaints about the
death in combat of two 17-year-olds
last month.
much deepens the sacrifice of young
American lives in a war whose casualty lists , are tragically growing
longer. All the young men are
mourned. \
'
But there must be an age limit
for combat duty, and we note that in
South Viet Nam's own forces the
minimum age is 18, both for enlistment and the draft. In South Viet
Nam, to be sure, war brings death
regardless of whether one is a soldier,
even to women, children, and babes
in arm*
This solicitude for very young men
Is well, although we cannot in honesty say that the difference of a few
months between 17 and 18 of itself
Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington
Where Is Anti-Poverty Probe?
Remember that loudly-touted Investigation
of the
strife-rent anti-poverty program
launched by Hep. Adam Clayton Powell, DN.Y., stormy chairman of the Labor Committee?
Well — not a thing has happened on it,
and apparently - nothing is likely to until
Congress reconvene! next
month, if then.
Early last month the
word went out that Powell
and Rep. Sam Gibbons, DFla., a Junior Labor Committee
member
whom
Powell handpicked to head
the investigating subcommittee, were about to get
together to designate eight
or 10 cities In which public
ALLEN
hearings would be held on
anti-poverty trials and tribulation!.
That was the last heard of the matter.
No cities have been selected; no hearing!
scheduled; and no one connected With the
probe has any Idea when these decisions will
be made — if ever.
Powell is luxuriously
vacationing in the Bahamas.
His top assistant, "Chuck"
Stone, shrugs and says he
tried several times to get
Powell and Gibbons together, but they haven't
been able to "(it It into their
busy schedules." Gibbons
talks vaguely about "getting underway pretty soon,"
SCOTT
but is silent on when that
might be.
The four Republicans on the investigating
subcommittee are totally in the dark. They
have been told nothing and know nothing.
One of them Rep. Charles Goodtll, N.Y.,
on his own initiative has accompanied staff
Investigators gathering information in several
cities in preparation for possible eventual
public hearings. But beyond that he has
gotten nowhere.
Another Kepubiican conimitleeman is
privately expressing doubt that hearings will
•ver be held.
'
"l' keep phoning Gibbons In the hope of
learning when we may get underway," he
•ays, "but I have yet to get an answer. It's
one stall after another. And lately I have
noticed that (he people In Powell's office
have begun saying, 'If the hearings start. . . '
"I'm beginning to feel more and more
that there never will be public hearings, and
that this Investigation will just peter out
with a little-noticed staff report. If certainly
s«ems to be shaping up that way."
SITTING ON THE LID — There can
be no doubt i s to who is responsible for this
mysterious inactivity.
It'a Powell, chairman of the Labor Committee and real boss of the investigating subcommittee. He has an iron grip on the latter,
and the $230,000 he wangled in the closing
days of Congress for this then-stentoriously
fanfared probe.
The flamboyant New Yorker may be
sunning • himself leisurely in the balmy
Caribbean, but he has a tight hold on these
funds and everything connected with the investigation. He is calling all shots — including doing nothing.
Republican committeemen are Indignantly
talking of making an issue of this extraordinary situation when Congress reconvenes. But
that's some six weeks off, and when the
legislators do reassemble there will be other
and possibly more pressing matters to the
fore.
Meanwhile, the anti-poverty investigation
is at a standstill — for some unexplained
reason.
The 12 staff inveitigators are straining at
the bits to get going. Privately, some of
them make no bones of being frustrated and
thwarted. They complain bitterly of antipoverty scandals being Ignored, and of not
being given enough time to look thoroughly
into those being investigated.
"A big scandal involving the Neighborhood Youth Corps erupted in Boston recently," laid one Investigator. "It's exactly the
sort of thing we should be looking into. But
not one. word has been said about doing
that. Apparently, that affair is off limits."
THEDAILY
7
6-
REGISTER
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1965
4t 41 Broad Nl.. lied Bank. S, 1.
H76 Hi: :15, Mlihllrlaun. N. I.
JO Kail Main .SI., I rrrliuM, N. J.
i~,\> tlruailua), l.uni Hraiifli, N. J.
' Ellab. 18711 bi JuliiT*il~t:ixtk~aiid~~llmry C'lar
Fublllbal tiy 'Ilie ll«d~l)«ok Krililef Incorporated
M. HAHQI.U KKi.i.'v,'~riiiiiiiiii>i~iiiHriu'fB»f»l l l a n a i r r
Arthur /.. Hamhi, Kdltor
TtjoniM J. niy
William r . 8a»4for«
Kxymtlve E.llinr
Aanntinte Killtor
rrank W. Harbour
I'harlM A. .lohnnt»a
Mlddl#town Ilure&u Mfr.
Ki^choltl Rurfnu Mgr.
MemtHr of Ida Aiam-fRfrd I'rris
Tin Atsorlalid Prf«j In «nllll»d fxrluilvrly lo tha lisa
for rapuhllrallnn or all Ihf lnp«l \\rv% printed In Ihll
oa«apap«r aa well RH AII A P nttva itlspAtchea.
Mirobtr al American S'tirapaper ruWlihfra Anoc.
Nimtii AaiU Mtttm *t OreolMlM
Sylyia Porter: Your Money's Worth
What's in a Name?
• One of the stocks . which has tripled. in
price this year (and which we do not own)
is SCM. "Just what does SCM make?" I.
finally asked a New York Stock Exchange
official after months of watching the price
jump all over the tape.
''Why, it's old SmlUiJ | H ^ ^ K
Corona," said he.
"You mean typewriters
\ f J H V
are doing this?"
.* WHLMtm
"Wow, you are out of
touch," he replied, "Smithi T ' J a W a^ Corona merged with Marchant years ago to become
Smith-Corona
Marchant.
Then the combined company moved Into the busiPORTER
ness equipment fields of
photocopying and data-processing and changed
its name to SCM to get away from the
former narrow identification."
Inspired by my own ignorance, I have
now dug into name-changing by companies
listed on the Big Board—have found that
never before has there been such a rash
of name-changing and symbol-changing by
America's leading companies.
"Just between January and October, 1965,
26 NYSE companies changed their names, In
1964, the number was 33. In 1963, 12.
. Over the past six years alone one of
every l6 companies on the NYSE has renamed itself, and several—suoh as' SCM—
have undergone two name changes in this
short period. In many cases the new names
indicate a complete transformation of the
corporation.
Whatever became of Electric Boat Co.?
It'« General Dynamics. Or of ACF-Wrigley
Stores? It's Allied Supermarkets. Or of
American Molasses? It's Allegheny Power
System. Or of Graham-Paige? It's Madison
Square Garden Corp.
Of course, some company names are so
deeply entrenched in the minds of consumers
and investors the world over that It would
appear no conceivable development could
justify a name switch. Samples would be
American Telephone, General Motors, du
Pont, Sean Roebuck, Of course, a company
served at to the point of qualifying It for
listing on the Big Board, nor does it lightly
assume the risks, difficulties and expenses
involved.
Nevertheless, record numbers are findIng a- change is called for to give an accurate
picture of the company's current operations
and to suggest its hopes for the future. These
companies will spend up to hundreds of
thousands to find an appropriate name, clear
it legally and publicize it.
The most important objective of a name
change is to highlight the company's diversification into new lines, broader activities,
new industries, new markets. This year
Pepsi-Cola Co. became PepsiCo., Inc., because this maker of a famous soft drink is,
says Standard and Poor's, planning "further
diversification through acquisition of a wholesale lessor of trucks and other vehicles."
Thompson-Ramo-Wooldridge became TRW
Inc. in 1965 because its scope of operations
has gone far beyond auto parts and the company Is now active in missile systems, advanced space technology, electronics.
A second reason is to reflect a merger
and to maintain in the new name the identi' tleS'of each company. A third is to indicate
a tie-in with a widely known brand of
products. A fourth is the desire for a name
which is clear, short, easily promotable and
not restrictive. This desire helps explain the
strong trend toward "initialed" names. SCM
and TRW are' examples, and this year Republic Aviation Corp. became RAC Corp.,
while National Vulcanized Fibre became NVF
Co.' A Hfth reason is to change an image.
An illustration of this Is Cuban-American
Sugar's shift to North American Sugar
Industries.
While I was researching this story; I
heard about an adverse development affecting a product incorporated in the name of t
company we own. I called our broker to
inform him and ask his judgment.
"It's not important," said he. "Your
company has become so diversified that the
product you're talking about now account*
for less than 10 per cent of its sales."
"That company should change iti name,1'
I remarked. '
•
, •
John Chamberlain: These Days
That thing (hat went whining by if my SSth mil«ton».
An atrocious number. A nothing. Take 35 - there wai a lowly
one. Thirty-five ii the place where a man should stand forever.
On that birthday, time should be frozen.
'
I do not knock the clock. It has beencgood to me. Almost
all of it has been exhilarating, buoyant,
1
bubbly and edifying. If, at this moment, th«
clock and the pulse die together, count m«
as one who has lived longer than th« high
priest at Shangri-La. In my time, I hav»
been several persons — one or two of them
pretty nice; the remainder, ciphers.
Most men try to forget their failures.
Not this one. I learned more from the flops
than from the hits. The biggest word in my
life is "Why" I h«ve an unquenchable desire to know. This keeps me running to
BISHOP
books, to people, to far-away placet, to
events about to happen.
The sentiment which runs deep in the Irish was a gift
from my forebears. And yet, when I visited Ireland, I wai
implied to write that they took better care of their horsey
than of themselves. I knew it would bring a ton of well-aimed
bricks, but I had to write it.
The ability to write was no gift, It was the most painful
schooling of all. Words are malleable. They can be bent. So
Mark Hellinger, the first of the Broadway columnists, took it
upon himself to teach the fundamentals to a kid who was a whii
at spelling and poor at thinking.
The rest was trial and error. After a number of yean, I
learned a simple lesson: the good writer is the eyes, eari and
nose of his reader. That's when I began to write books. Therf
are now fifteen of them, about half of which should be mercifully forgotten. The rest have something to say. Somethingwhich may even endure beyond my time.
In my work, I permit myself one swing at the typewriter.
I neither rewrite nor polish. Once is enough. And alwayi
swing for the fence. Never bunt a story. Tell it succinctly and
sharply, without equivocation.
The most fun in life, I found, was in committing «in or
rising above it. Each induces an exaltation difficult to resist.
A long time ago, Elinor said: "In the years I have been married to you, I never looked at another man." I thought about
it. "Were you ever tempted?" I saidi She shook her head no.
"There's the difference between us," I said. "I was."
Rising above sin is nobility of purpose, but it also perfumef
the vanity. The crook who goes straight is a cousin to the
alcoholic who takes the pledge and the lecher who wean
blinkers. Without a reward, he has no incentive, and his reward is to feel superior to the man he used to be. In some,
this leads to insufferable piety which, like a whip made of
nails, must be laid.on the backs of others at once.
Do I have a philosophy after 58 years? I sure do. The key
word to it is consideration. I have learned to look down at a
shoe-shine boy and not feel above him. I have learned thit,
if, there is no one who is altogether good, then it ii equally
true that there is no one altogether bad..
True consideration requires empathy. I seem to have It
until someone becomes brusque with me. Then control and
temper walk away, and I lose both. This convinces me that I
do not yet have true consideration for otherj. The moment I
feel an absence of it in others, I withdraw mine.
I believe,in God. I believe in prayer. I believe in my
church. Still, there are times when I am not in favor with any
of them. These are the basics. I need each of these a lot more .
than they need me. I must know that He is up there watching;
I must know that I can appeal to Him in the privacy of my
mind; I must know that I can get devotional solace in church.
Take those away, I go back to being a cipher and lest.
Without them, I am an animal assortment of bones imprisoning a brain. I could not proceed on greed alone. While creepr .
ing, I must keep reaching for the stars.
.
.
Looking at it another way, who can be luckier than I? My .
wife is more than attractive; she's beautiful. She is tolerant
of my shortcomings, my addiction to sports — golf, deep sea .
fishing, boxing, horse racing, etc. And, wonder of_ all. wonders,
j-sh« is still convinced that she made the .rigrit movie', hi marrying
'
i
n
*
an abandoned hoipita) plant in tha Jamaica
section of Queens. With 528 volunteer workers pitching in, the IHA removed some MO
state hospital code violations in the building,
thereby creating a new. plant that met official
inspection standards. The hospital, incidentally, is located in an upper middle income white community. It employs both
white and Negro doctors and takes patients
without regard to color or creed. The boast
of the Interfaith group is that this bit of
hospital rehabilitation achieves "a true
rather than paternalistic integration." "It also '
means that Negroes are "contributing to,
not just using, community resources."
With its hospital success behind it, the
Interfaith Health Association has taken an
entire city block of two-story buildings in
Hollis, Queens, and brought a hundred rental
units back from slum status to something
worth living in. And, in co-operation with
the Department of Real Estate, in New York
City, it has leased sjx city-owned buildings
in Harlem which had been seized for nonpayment of taxes. The six buildings, which
hold 65 tenants, are being rehabilitated by
IHA without dislocating anyone. The Interfaith group starts its rehabilitation by creating tenant organization in each building, with
the resulting "poor man's co-operatives" taking part in decisions concerning their own
dwellings. Another Interfaith project is a
school for building superintendents. It also
organizes small Negro building contractors
into a pool, which collectively pledges to
finish jobs if individual members default on
contracts. This group insurance eliminates
the need for individual performance bonds.
Thus "self-help" makes a beginning at
transforming slums. At the other end of the
scale there are the endowment drives for
the private Negro colleges. Dr, Jerome
Holland, the president of Hampton Institute
In Virginia, who used to ploy a mighty effective end for Cornell In the Ivy League,
Is staging a big drive for his Hampton
Centennial Fund. Hampton, incidentally, is
open to all races, another example of "true
rather than paternalistic Integration."
True enough, self-help may light only
a small candle in a world of immense need.
But "government" can't do everything, and
there it no sense in dismissing the ielf-help
idea ai something out of th« book of "Uncle
Tom."
••'•
• • '
- • •
•'•',
. .
'.
'
.
.
'
.
.
.
The 'children? The best. They have spoiled me rotten. The
grandchildren are seven and in good health. In the late spring, .
there will be eight. In this, I am, rich as Croesus.
That 58th milestone just whizzed by in a greasy blur of .
speed. A long time go,' those milestones crept This may be
the sunset of the middle years, but it can be postponed by
climbing to a higher mountain.
Events of Years Ago
50 Years Ago
Charles H. Sanford of Freehold received word that his
grandson, Lt. Herbert S. Ward, Jr., of the British Royal-Flying
Corps, had been killed in a battle with a German aviator, l i t
Ward's machine gun jammed.', .
Tht Columbia Restaurant, 70 Broad St., Red Bank, offered
a special. 80-cent Thanksgiving dinner. It included chickeir
contomme renaissance, potage a la flamande, roast stuffed1
turkey with vegetables and cranberry jauce, banana compot, •
let cream, and asiorted cakes.
Self-Help Production
My friend George Schuyler, the Negro
columnist, has been carrying on a campaign,
for years to get Negroes to start their owri
banks, real estate projects, and general
businesses. He keeps pointing to the potential i n v e s t m e n t money
earned by the Negro "talented tenth" in the arts and
entertainment world, which
surely adds up to a bigger
i
/. chunk than anything pos; • sessed by the Irish, the
t
| Jews and the Italians when
'& I I t n e y started climbing out
£/A
of South Boston or New
\JA\
York's Lower East Side.
yA j | But any time this column
HAMBERLAIN mentions George's ideas,
letters come to it which scornfully bring up
the scarecrow of "Uncle Tom."
To anyone who knows George Schuyier
for the tough man that he is, this is a laugh.
But there is a serious side to it, too. For the
minute any group, ethnic or otherwise, begins to scoff at the idea of self-help, the
handwriting is on the wall. The alternative
to self-help is dependence, and dependence
is a form of slavery.
Fortunately, there are many, many Negroes who do not go for the idea that it is
old fashioned to speak of self-help. They
prefer flic dignity of loans to the charity
of grants. J have just learned of something
called the Interfaith Health Association, a
predominantly Negro group which has been
formed in the borough of Queens in New
York City to lease or buy buildings that have
been closed by the authorities because of
physical building code violations, Following
the Jane Jacobs theory (see the book titled
"The Life and Death of Great American
Cities") that rehabilitation without tenant
relocation is far less personally disruptive
than recourse to the urban renewal bulldozer, the Interfaith Health Association has
already won a small victory in Its campaign to eradicate Iwth slum and slum
psychology.
The Interfaith group, whose slogan is
"From protest to production, to partnership,"
began its three-year-old campaign "to meet
the needs of Negroes without chronic dependence on welfare measures" by buying
.
25 Years Ago
Shrewsbury, England, Day was celebrated In Shrewsbury by
the public at an appeal fund meeting in Shrewsbury Grammar :
School. Object of the Day, proclaimed by Mayor Frederick
W. Robinson, was war relief for Shrewsbury^ gister town
overseas.
.
The Thursday Morning Choral presented the first concert
of its sixth series in the Long Branch High School Auditorium. .
Guest artists were Frances Blaisdell, flutist, and Ray Schweit- ,
zer, chellist.
Mrs. Rebecca R. Trout, 85, of Spring Lake, died in Fitkin
Memorial Hospital. Her great-grandfather, Mtj. G«n. Andrew
Porter, Jisd been on Washington's itaff in the Revolutionary
War,
•
Cynic's Corner
-
•
"
.
•
By Interlandi
"It 1 * new training for officials
trov«IIng abroad- who ore sfck and
tired of being spot onl*
•
THE J3AILY JtEGlSTER
pluraUty totala* * M 7 3 . aa to-rwent to the poH*. Ttai 71 per Repubtkans clayed tame,"
crease of M M ov*r nnofficW cent tonmt wu about ndnn*L The oilier canvassers wen
fitau Sen. Wttltam E. Quard, Sea*. »Wo L. RidaUi,
J
election night tallies.
Thomas Jf. Hfliery, R • Morrii,
The Official results were ce#J- RftOKCMt, OM Ofthe. otnyao. Tbotna*
ntEEHCttX) - Seventeen tarn
tied by the State Board of Can- •** • read the turnout 'figures and Join M. Lynch,. D-Mtfdlemembers ' were received into
Grace Lutheran Church, here, TRENTON (AP)-«OV. Rich- vassers, headed by Hughe* him-and said, "It looks llk« 809,000 sex.
at services last Sunday.
ard J. Hughes was a bigger self. The board met and determined that Hughes got 1,279,568
TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey The-new members are Mr. andwinner Nov. 2 -than anyone votes to 915,996 for his RepubFURNITURE C O .
collected more than $120 million Mrs. Walter Betlow and daugh- realized. Official results certi- lican opponent, Stats Sen.
to revenue from major tax ter, Linda; Mn. John Burtiend; fied Tuesday showed his record Wayne Dumont Jr.
KEYPORT, N. J .
sources during the first three Mr, and Mrs. Frank Johansen;
264-0181
months of the current fiscal Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison The Agfa/Siemens traffic cam- The minor party candidates
year, State Treasurer John A. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Travis, era, used in Frankfurt; Germany, got 34,000 votes among them,
all
this
place.
divided
this
way:
RobertL.
Kervick said Tuesday.
is connected to a mechanical
Schlachter, Conservative, 20,Also, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bru
That is an increase of about der, Marlboro; Mrs. H a n s switch which trips the shutter 753; Christopher'Columbus Veswhenever
a
car
enters
the
in$6.4 million over the July Koeplin; Mr. and Mrs. Jule
pucci Sr. ; Veteruw Choice, 5,through September period of Weining and son, Alan, and Mrs.tersection when the traffic light 378; Julius Levin; Socialist Lais red. One camera In Frankfurt
1964, Kervick said.
Donald Scalso, all of English' produced 25,000 pictures of traf- bor, 4,669; and Ruth F. ShiminIncreases were produced by town.
fic violators, identified by their sky, Socialist Workers, 3,219.
alcoholic beverage taxes, $513,A total of 3,151,599 voters
licenses, in its first' years of
Open Mon. and Fri. evening*
Sell
Fast!
The
Daily
Register
745; cigarette taxes, $560,954; inwere registered and 2,293,876
operation.
heritance taxes, $497,273; gasoline taxes, $2.1 million; motor
vehiole fees, $841,897; truck fuel
taxes, $115,084; wagering taxes,
$142,170.
State Gete
$120
In Taxes
Hughes'Win
Figures Rise
Freehold Church £et$
l7Neu>Member$
WEST
School Charge
Is Disputed
Accepts
In Settlement
FREEHOLD — Miss Patricia
M., Gibb, 28 Buttonwood La.,
Kumson, accepted $8,000 yesterday in settlement of a Superior
Court suit then in its second day
of trial before Judge Alton V.
Evans and a jury.
Miss Gibb suffered cuts and
bruises of the mouth, face and
knees Dec. 12, 1964, when a car
la which she was riding went
out Of control on Harding Rd.,
Little Silver, 'and struct a tree.
Defendant in the suit was the
driver, Walter R. Rommell, 100
Jackson St., Keyport. Mr. Rommell had contended he was forced
off the road by another car and
the driver ol the latter fled the
scene.
Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red
Bank, represented Miss Gibb and
Ralph Campbell, Asbury Park,
Mr. Rommell.
Ultra-Easy
Printed Pattern
4 % ANNUAL DIVIDEND
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
MARINE VIEW
SAVINGS fc LOAM
ASSOCIATION
Hwy. 36, AriaiHe
Highway 35. Mlddlttovm
291-0100
671-2400
fe RIB ROAST
RIB STEAK
l [ & * * ^ OVEN READY
STEAK SALE
LONDON BROIL S 7 981
TENDER CUBE
9&
LEAN
CHUCK
EXTRA HAN
JOUND
ib.
FRESH CHICKEN SALE
VEAL CUTLETS
A A |
ITALIAN STYLE
DELICIOUS FOR SCALUPINI
%#^#
JT Jr I
BREAST., LEG
QUARTERS
ROASTERS - - 3 9c
BONELESS SHOULDER 9 8 1
BEEF FOR POTTING
TENDER CHICKEN
98l
T W O GUYS SKINLESS
FRANKS MEAT
TWO GUYS SLICED
BACON
KEILBASI
SHORTRIBS
m
^
.49
C
49
PAPER NAPKINS I
59
TWO
79' GUYS
4 89
39'
VO
HIP CUTS
mr
wi*
BREAST
PORK CHOPS
Rag.
Style
CAKE MIXES | SPARERIBS . 5 9 *
SHOULDER
ASSORTED COLORS
POLISH (HYGRADE)
TWO GUYS CALIF. BARTLETT
IN HEAVY *
SYRUP
PEARS
.TWO GUYS 100% COLUMBIAN•m 4 »
Ib.
can
WHITE, DEVIL, YELLOW, SPICE, MARBLE
4 B 89
TWO
GUYS
TWO GUYS FROSTING
WHITE TUNA
43
SOLID - IN OIL
TWO
GUYS
(
DETERGEMT2£89
TWO GUYS CHOC VAN. OR BUTTERSCOTCH
TWO
TWO GUYS
GUYS
MH-
C
PUDDING 4 £ 2 9 ' MAYONNAISE 143
TWO GUYS
"O.J."
FROM FLORIDA
7 > 95
FARM FARE-REG. & CRINKLE CUT
FRESH WESTERN
WITH » row
tt.0OMMOn.
bun*
29
10
10 47
•>.<••»
TWO GUYS ACTIVATED
BORAX
5 "•• 4 9 *
^ .
_
-
m
WAX PAPER2 - 4 5 C
C
FKW ROHDA—ROYAL DARY
«*
-.
TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP
rOURBOOK
WORTH
• P P f W
WillM
PISTOL RANGE
Battery optrattd. Btcem* an «xf»rt shot. (1st this authentic re*
plkia 45 col. torgit pistol that is
absotuttty iaft. ShooU a buBtt e l
fight. It's harmlns and notultu.
" - " - » not indudtd.
4W
HOUSEWARES DEPT.
Final Touch
GIANT
Optn Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.
Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'HI 8 P.M.
*For Sales* Allowwl by Law.
TOWARD THE
PURCHASE OF
EMENEE ELECTRONIC
FRESHLY SLICED Ib.
GIANT 7 9
g^
ONE BOOK SPECIAL
«A
Liffobuoy Soap
W
0RANGEIUICE4«98<
IMPORTED
MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35
^ ^
TOWELSS. * 2 5 C
CHOPPED HAM
Breeze
-
TWO GUYS PAPER
APPETIZING DEPT. TREATS
PICKLE & PIMENTO, VEAL,
OLIVE LOAF,
COOKED SALAMI
,
YOUR CHOICE Ib.
5-53c
FLOUR
TWO
GUYS
GRAPEFRUIT 6 h . 3 9 <
ONIONS 3A 1 9 *
MIX OR MATCH
^
MARGARINE
FLORIDA SEEDUSS
US. #1YH1OW
_
DAIRY DEPT.
U.S. ~1 " A " SIZE
12.29'
_ ^^
GOLD MEDAL ENRICHED
POTATOES
FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN
FRESH TENDER
Double coated white
enamel.
REG. 88c
PRESERVES 4 9 1
CUT RITE
m , . J|^Jk
MACARONI 6 - 9 9
TANGERINES
POTATOES .»,
WEEKLY | J I 1 U J SPECIAL BROCCOLI
CARROTS
LISK ONE QUART
SAUCE PAN
PdANR WUD STRAWBHWBS
PRODUCE DEPT. FAVORITES
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
ORANGE JUICE
4 89
TWO GUYS
GUYS BBOW
BBOW
TWO
c
LAMB CHOPSt / 9
DAZZLED ' 4 3 C
IffllAEJancoun
PASTE 10 t r 9 9 '
tVJfc*
BLEACH
CORINA CALIF. TOMATO
Ib.
bag
REG. STYLE
69'
55
45; 65: 85
AIL
BEEF
GROUND
BEEF
TRIMMED
SHORT CUT
TWO GUYS LAUNDRY
Princess ;lines makes this
youthful juniper so slimming,
and so SIMPLE to sew! Team
it with smart, collared bouse.
Printed Pattern 9278: Half
Sizes \1Vi,. 14V4..16JS, 18ft, 20&
22!4 24>4, 26«4- Sizes 16'^ Jumper 2% yds., 54-in.; blouse 1%
yards 54-inch.
FIFTY CENTS in cdlris for
each pattern—add 15 cents for
each pattern* for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, The
Daily Register, Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St., New York.
N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
DISCOVER THE SECRET of
> well-dressed woman! Discover 350 flattering, .new design
Ideas in our new Fall-Winter
Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Coupon for free pattern in Catalog
?end 50 c«jjts.
- - ——— - -
TRADING STAMP FREE
WALNUTS
SIZES 12J4-26J4
•sfiiww^ap
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE
S&W LARGE
9278
WNi
daily f A. M.t* (P.M.I
MORE FOR LESS
A substantial portion of the increase was anticipated in the
current budget, Kervick said.
MANALAPAN — Charles D.
Swalm, superintendent of the
Manalapan-Englishtown Regional
elementary schools, took issue
yesterday with local residents who
have -contended classrooms are
under-populated.
J'The average class has 28
students and it will have more
by the time school, closes in
June," Mr. Swalm said.
A critic at the Township Committee meeting last wtek said
most of the system's classes have
Only 15 to 18 students.
Mr. Swalm said there are some
classes of this size. These are
classes of slow readers who need
extra attention, the superintendent explained.
"Some classes have as many as
J5 students," he added.
The state Department of Education recommends a class size
of not more than 25 students, Mr.
Swalm said, but the policy of
the local board calls for an average class of 30 students.
. . . IS OUR
BUSINESS
IT
UST 17.00
MEG. « . U
M B 0M HUB
TWO a m m » .
M ITU
Dove Liquid
GIANT
We reserve the right to limit qiicmtities.
Net responsible for typographical error*.
Prices effective thra Sah, Dec. 4, I M S
•Nr Solas Allawtd by Uw
Seafg
Sears 4-Star coats
have more to offer
• quality found in much costlier coats
• a style to complement every figure type
• lavish collars of superb natural mink
These 4-Star coats give you the kind of value Sears Is famous for. You
get superior fabric, an exclusive-with-Sears blend of wool and -fur fiber*,
superior workmanship with such fine details as hand-bound buttonholes
and high fashion silhouettes enriched with prime pelts of natural mink.
a. Designed to flatter Half sizes 16% to 24%
b. Designed to flatter Petite size 6 to 16
• • <64.98
59.98
All available In black with Ranch mink, wild rice with Luttti*' mink, green or bsig* with
TutellmlnkT"
7
:
'
'
•trademark Emba Mink Bretders Assoclttioa
Kodel* Blends
i and Christmas
iBlouses
?J Kodel® polyester and cotton lawn loving- f \ r\g\
j ^ l y shaped into blouses for a hofiday, made m3 ^ O
f i £ special with they- lovely trimmings. In 7 |
tk? the whitest white ever, 32 to 38!
^-F
U\
m*
f^
V\
f^W
a. The empire with hue raffing. Long Sleeves, V-neck, button back 5.98
b. GBMading nrfflee t m s T n a e d ^ ^ elecvcd bkmse. (M44, too) 5.98
§ c. Short mitwd muWamu Ciodoet einhroideredriging, tucks, bow 4.98
CHARGE IT
Z d. DodMe braswiul^ lctyaJw-wd —ubtwwu. Large peter pan collar 3 . 9 8
on Sean
RerdringCbaTge
T e. Lace-tiered oyertknse witt long tapered deeves, zipper back ... 4.98
f. Msdtf pin teck front omtikmt -with lonrsleevcs, twtton caffs
5.98
^»«^"5<^
II
Proportioned
Length Nylons
PERMA-PREST
Christmas Dresses
regular $1.19 pair
Swing with Pleats, Ripple with
Ruffles...Yet Never Need Ironing!
Gift Priced
Even the two-tiered pleated skirts and the
ruffle-trimmed yokes stay neat-as-new always, with just machine washing, tumble
drying! And the "Mod", looks, low-waisted
styles, smocking and embroidery trims are so {
sweet on your little girl. Come see these and
. more party-perfect styles at Sears. Sizes 3
kto 6x1
Fill her stocking with stockings and she'll be happy
ever after! Flattering seamless IS denier nylons coma
in fashion colors. Nude heel, demi-toe style in regular
knit. Short, medium, long. Sizes to fit 8J4 to II.
\
Shop at Sears and Save
SatiafacUon Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SEARS - Middletown
1500 HIGHWAY 35
Open Monday thru Saturday, 9:30 to 9:30
Phone 671-3800
rombears
Stop in at Sears during this fantastic
3-day event . . . there are drastic
savings in every department of the
store . . . buy NOW and SAVE . . .
Solid-State Stereo
Portable Phonographs
SILVERTONE
Portable Tape Recorders
Check S e i n low price
FuHy traoslitorlzed
•
INSTANT-PLAY
Transistorized tape recorder weighs only
6 lbs. and operates on batteries or dn line
cord. Uses up to 3%-inch diameter reels.
Capstan speed regulated.
Initant-play stereo changer has a detachable
speaker to give the true sound of stereo. Changer
shuts off automatically. Has dual sapphire needles
and comes in green/gray leatherette.
39
88
Christmas Records
CHARGE-IT
v
ON SEARS
Easy Payment Plan
Put the sounds of Christmas in your
holiday this year. Sears own label
records bring you all the songs and
carols to put the real joy in Christ*
mas.
Manual Phonographs with 4-inch Speaker
FroBMnoonted 4-lncb speaker for fine tone
Sears Prie»
quality. Turnover cartridge with sapphire$~^ C £ 8 8
needles for better tone and volume. Cabinet
In blue and grey color.
Silvertone
.
INO M o n e y l i
"
•
•
«
'
•
:
•
'
*
No payment! 'til Feb. 1,1966
on Sears Eaiy Payment Plan
61
ll-in. Portable T.V.
(lMn. overall diagonal, 60-sq. In. viewing area)
Only weighs
18 ibs.
Compact design allows you to
place it on small table or night
stand. Tinted safety shield re;.
*'
duces flutter. Earphone with
12-ft.cord.
Silvertone
Easy Play-37 Key
79
Our Lowest Priced 1*
19-in. Silvertone
Portable T.V. V\
All-Channel Model
5-lnch up-front speaker. Monopole
and loop antennas provide strong
local and suburban reception on all
81 channels, ll-in. overall diagonal,
174-sq. In. viewing area.
^
^
Reed Organ
Check Sears
low price
New Key
Design
Mechanically amplified sound plus foot pedal
control the volume. New key design for easier playing. Chord buttons allow the beginner
to play tunes quickly and easily.
Matching Bench.... 19.88
^
Shop at Sears and Save
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SEARS • MIDDLETOWN
1500 HIGHWAY 35
Op«n Mae, thru Sat i : »
Phon.d71.38dO
1HE DAILY, BEGI^ffS
Monmouth
DURIN6
Mr. and Ml*. James FroeHeh
entertained Thanksgrving Eve Mr.
and Mrj. Jamei Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Gelduno, Mr. and
Mrs.- Fred Schtrf, Mr. and Mri.
Melvin Feldman, Mr. and Mn.
Fred Gunzel, Mr. and Mrt.- Edward Fabian, Mr. and Mrs. ,
thur Harney, Mr. and Mr>. Arthur Smith, Monmouth Beach;
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood .Hansel,
South Amboy, and Mrs. Marga
let Petersen, Lakewood.
-Get Extra Christmas Gifts with
Miss Helen Foster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard Foster who
is attending Gordon College In
Wenham, Mass, spent the weekend holiday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiilard Foster. Also
present Thanksgiving Day were
Edwin Dollbear, Cedar Knolls,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard Foster and
daughter Cindy of Deal,
You Just Can't Beat..
CHUCK CROSS RIB
STEAKS
ROAST
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matey,
Lone Oak Rd., spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson ol Woodbury, Conn
The 15th birthday of Miss Connie Matey was celebrated there
Kim Adidns, Thomas Goedert
and Thomas McCaffery attended
a weekend camping trip in Fort
Hancock with Boy Scout Troop
235, Middletown.
USDA CHOICE
Miss Elizabeth Schink, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Schink, Elrose Ter., a student in Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., spent the holiday with her parents. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Mai Jr., and family, Joyce
and Philip, Mrs. Philip Mai Sr.,
Gus Mai, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Sweitzer and children,
Terry, George and Kathy, Fords,
and Mrs. Mathew Schink Sr., Roselle Park.
BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS
BONELESS STEWING BEEF
FRESH GROUND CHUCK
FINAST SKINLESS FRANKS
FINAST SLICED BOLOGNA
BEEF FLANKEN
— •*
FANCY FLOUNDER FILLET
" 79<
BONELESS SMOKED BUTTS
* 79c
DELICATESSEN SPECIALS*
v
BOLOGNA or UVERWURST
» 59c
AMERICAN CHEESE JSS
' 59c
» 59c
SMOKED WHITEFISH CHUBS
- 23c
POTATO SALAD or COLE SLAW
•* 99c COLONIAL SLICED BACON
- 69c
>» 69c
« «• p* 55c
* 59c
- 89c
•AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH DELI DEfT.
FRENCH FRIES
M
Jf
4 ^$1
"YOR" GARDEN
4%
ONION RINGS
3
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
PIZZA WITH CHEESE •"
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
P I Z Z A W T H S A U S A G E *K
MORTON CASSEROLE
W
MACARONI&CHEESEO
LIBBY or TIP TOP FRUIT DRINKS
ASPARAGUS CUTS & TIPS
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
49>
59.
AU
pkgi.
12*j:95«
•-*•
ORATIN-SJABROOK HUU
LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE
• !
39C
4 £89*
BAKERY TREATS
FINAST 2 CRUST LEMON PIE
FINAST ANGEL CAKE
SUGAR CHOCOLATE DONUTS
CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
SANDWICH STYLE BREAD
EXTRA Atf
>»>•<«•*-39c
, « , * 49c
'« * - 29c
27c
ORtEN STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE O f 2 PAIR 1OX
LADY LENOX NYLONS
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLE?
MclNTOSH APPLES
During
November,
approximately 400 children made up 120
"Friendship Boxes" for children
Ii Viet Nam. The second through
fifth graders brought in combs,
soap, pencils, sewing kits, note JUICY
pads, small toys and educations
materials and packed the boxes
as a project of the Junior Red
Cross.
FRESH
U. S. No. 1
2V4" and UP
FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
MUSHROOMS
PINEAPPLES
CUCUMBERS
TANGERINES
3 35<
»48°
!«•*•33°
3 "25^
10*39°
SAVE 10eON COFFEE
PUERTO RICAN TANGY
LOOK FOR 10c COUPON I N EACH
DOZEN OF BROOKSIDE EGGS TOWARD PURCHASE
OF 1 POUND CAN FINAST COFFEE
COUPON
The theater parly is the one
major fund raising activity to be
jointly undertaken by all section:
of the state association for the
OR
year. Proceeds will be used to
MORE
meet oprratinR expense and the
cost of the association-supported
LIMIT 1 PEK ADUIT - CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, UQUOK,
S"mmer camps, Saturday Clubs
BEER and fRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER.
teacher-parent
education proCOUPON
N O T REDEEMABLE A l HACKENSACK,
grams and the support of re- — RBR
' PWINFIELD. WESTFIEID & fllZABETH
search on behalf of children with EE
Illlllllllllllil Good thru Sat., Dec. 4th||||||||
learning disabilities.
GREEH STAMPS |
§
S O F T W E V E BATHROOM TISSUE
FANCY CUT BEETS
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
CHICKEN BROTH
GREEN BEANS
FRENCI STYLE
RICIMOMB
S A V A R I N INSTANT COFFEE
SNO-WHITE
Mrs. Irene Knorr, fifth grade PERFECT SALAD FAVORITE
teacher, organized the drive at
Swimming River. Mrs. June MeCullion, third grade teacher, was
In charge of the Red Cross mem- THE EASY TO PEEL FRUIT
bership drive and collection.
EAST ORANGE — The New
Jersey Association for Brain Injured Children will have a theater
party at the 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
Dec. 19 performance of "Guys
•nd Dolls" in the Paper Mill
Playhouse, Millburn.
"TOR" GARDEN - CRINKLE CUT
POT ROAST . . . USDA CHOICE
NEW SHREWSBURY - Christmas for Vietnamese children
starts before Thanksgiving among
children at Swimming River
School.
Brain Injured Children
Unit Sets Theater Parly
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
CALIFORNIA STEAK 59<
BONELESS CHUCK & 69c
James Froelicb, Alimar Dr.,
and Capt.'William Woodward of
the Middletown Township police
force attended a civil defense con
ference' in Wildwood recently.
Both men are deputy directors
These boxes will be mailed to
Virginia, where they will join
others from school
children
throughout the United States to
continue on the way to make
Christmas merry in South Viet
Nam.
U.S. CHOICE
CHUCK CUTS . . . USDA CHOICE
Mrs. Felice Bruno and son, Michael and Mrs. Edna Piccone of
Philadelphia spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins and family,.
Remember
Vietnamese
Children
SUPERMARKETS
BONELESS
FRESH P I C N I C S ««K $HOO»W$ . 4 9 .
Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford,
Rustic Dr., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Brady of New Hyde Park,
N. Y.. for two days.
A family celebration was held
for the first birthday of Eric
Barradale by his parents, Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Barradale.
39
1st CUTS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blum and
family spent the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitch
of Hollywood, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogers,
Alimar Dr., spent Thanksgiving
day with Mrs. Myrtle Doherty, of
Troy, N. Y. A family celebration
was held there for the first birthday of Valerie Rogers, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rogers.
FINAST MEATS
WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50
ASPARAGUS
LESTOIL DETERGENT
49c
FINAST LIQUID DETERGENT
C O N BEVERAGES
NABISCO CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS
1«. *
FINAST MANDARIN ORANGES
1.00
HfRB,OX BEEF
BOUILLON CUBES CHICKEN, VEGETAB1I 2 r 43c
NINE LIVES CAT FOOD All TUNA 6 M 89c
Del Monte
Cut Green feeans. Fruit Cocktail
or Stewed Tomatoet
Gleem Toothpaste
CUT IREEN
RICHMOND
FINAST CAKE MIXES
DOLE PINEAPPLE TIDBITS
LIQUID SWEET ' 1 0
CARNATION COFFEE MATE
DEL MONTE FRUITS FOR SALAD
SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS
EARLY GARDEN PEAS
61T1 Crisco Shortening
3 oz. tuba
39c
Alcoa Aluminum Foil 25f?oT.29c
77c Tetley Tea Bags
i! Head & Shoulders
Fmast
7c Off Label
Ban Roll-On Deodorant ]C 75^ Nescafe
Mrs. William Lee, Popomora
Dr., Rumson, is president of the PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 4th throughout HUDSON and
Monmouth-Ocean County section BERGEN COUNTIES, PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY, PASSAIC, SPRINGFIELD,
MONTCLAIR, VERONA and BLOOMFIELD. We reierve the right to limit
of the state association.
quantities. Not reiponiible for typographical errors.
Daily Register Classified Ad.
House Hunting! It's open gea•on. in the Daily Register Classified now.
i
i
i
Strained
Bufferin Tablets
«>°'«^'l.O5 Gerber S 10 E 89=
RED BANK, 3 6 2 BROAD ST
«»+*61c
6oz.|ar
Chopped
79c
Seniors to Present
Old Lace
p««anf.
Mtasa* a«l
direettw. '
RAJUTAN
The cast includes Katby Bishop,
and
Old
U
c
e
"
will
O
ic
U
pre
pre- Lynne Otfvw, Nancy Burst, Sob
O
sented by;'tfc •High. School Senior Sica, Michael Kwekewich, AJIen
Claw in tNe-Mgh' tchool cafe- Baron, AI Purdue, Russ Cherry,
torium Friday end Saturday at Ladd Blumberg, Joseph Dowd
6:30 p.m.
. . : . • •
David Jlen?, Kevin Gerrity, Don
The pl»j6is;«Bder t j * direction RoW *n4 Alvin Ench,
fa juajtt cuBntog. A
Vlttotmaae heavy weapIta thinned ranks cheered on* company Mnytaf morUri
wlldiy after the battle when the and' reeoSlM* earttUak riOei
siivtr eagle* at a full colonel was cut to piece* m leas than
were pinned oft its' commander, three minutes in a night ambush
Hat Moon of Bardstown, Ky. laid by men .of the 1st Squadron
Moore's men had withstood re- of the 8th Cavalry along a trail
peated suicidal charges and with-close to Cambodia.
ering tire from the ridge above Capt. Charles Knowlen of
them.
East Holden, Maine, sprang the
•'••;' '
On at least one occasion trap.
Americans outdid their adver- Each of the flying cavalry's
US., South ¥iet Troops
Move Off la Drang Valley
By ROBIN MANNOCK
U.S. casualties were heavy.
Slightly more than 11,000 torn of
South The campaign wai triggered! supplies were lifted into buttle
• - the
• • -big
• *choppers.
•
VHet Naip (AP) — A month o Oct. 19 when South Vietnamese by
bitte* fighting in Viet Nam's irregular troops brushed against U.S. : Skyralder attack bombforward elements of North Viet ers, veterans of the Korean
central highlands hqj ended.,
REEDS JEWELERS 32nd YEAR
American and South,Vietjiaiti- Nam'* 325th Division concealed War, and supersonic jets were
eee tfoops' who mauled four outside the barbed wire entan- never more than minutes away
Communist, North' Vietnamese glements of the small jungle from Hie troops, ready to swoop
down: to help any outfit In trouregiments have left the bloody fortress of Plel Me. •
la. Drang Valley and' have gone South Vietnamese troops,-stiff- ble,
to 'seek their enemy elsewhere. ened by American adviser*, Pinpointing the targets were
Before they left, they reported fought desperately around theAir Force pilots In spotter
2,344 North Vietnamese dead. camp. Vietnamese tanks and planes slowed down to 70 miles
CEUBRATING OUR 32nd YEAR WITH THE GREAUST
and warplanes an. hour.
More are believed to have died U.S. artillery
1
VALUES and LARGtST SELECTION O f FINEST GIFTS F « R !
in battles beneath the towering smashed the Communist on- Dive-bombing and ' strafing
hills' which mark Viet Nam's slaught- on Plel Me and the
tore great holes in the enemy
frontier with' Cambodia, 200 North Vietnamese - commander forces.
When hard-pressed,
ordered a "withdrawal.
miles north of Saigon.
Army officers told the planes to
For days men of the U.S. 1s American cavalrymen swung drop high explosives too close to
Cavalry, Airmobile, Division into pursuit before the North their own troops for comfort.
and a brigade of South Vietnam Vietnamese had time to reThey were willing to accept
ese paratroopers have \been group.
American ; battalions light casualties among their
searching the region, trying to dropped into clearings from own men to break up North
provoke a fight. Prisoners say helicopters, fanned out and
Vietnamese assaults.
that what Is left of more than swept through the jungle.
Tactical warplanes flew nearone division of North Vietnam
As soon as an area had been ly 610 sorties during the weekese has slipped away,
searched It was abandoned. long battle for Kei Me and anSenior American and South Battalions were moved JO times
other 696 sorties for the rest of
Vietnamese officers . are conbetween Oct. 26 and Nov. 26 to
the campaign. Each plane carvinced' they have handed thekeep the Communists off balCommunists a serious setback. ance. Helicopters : flew 23,800 ried two tons of explosives.
Air Force
During the campaign Ameri hours pf .49,000 sorties during p iBacking up the
, va]ry's own
can" "Flying Horsemen" had tothis period to move men and a n B s w e r e t h ca
flying artillery' — helicopters
beat back human wave assaults supplies.
which launched 8,188 rockets.
which 'left North Vietnamese
dead heaped before their posi . With the. men came batteries Strategic Air Command B52
tion's. Snipers in trees or lurking of 105mm howitzers to pound bombers from Guam dropped. 1,in the undergrowth were a con ungle hideouts of the North 835 tons of bombs on, the Chu
Roaerve your
stant menace. In some actions Vietnamese . with 31,873 shells Phong area where the Commuduring the month.
nists were believed to have
Bulova while
Cooks,- clerks and., radiomen cached their stores of rice and
flection* are
sometimes were pressed into ammunition.
service to man the guns. Pilots Hills rumbled as Communist
complete
flew helicopters in a, shuttle munitions dumps blew up.
service to bring up shells.. Alto- The 1st ^attalion of the 7th
gether, the copters flew 1,031 Cavalry Regiment slugged it out
NEWARK (AP) —" A State sorties to lift guns and supplies, with North Vietnamese for more
Civil Rights Division hearing moving batteries 68 . times. than two days in a small clearinto charges of racial discrim
ination against five Ironworker
Union locals and builders
Rutgers University and Newark
College of Engineering was sidetracked Tuesday bedause ol
legal complications.
But the division said
planned to ",o ahead with the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — iry school system. N o students
hearing despite a pending fed- An ordinance Increasing the o m the apartments a t t e n d
eral court suit to halt the pro-number of garden apartments reehold Regional High School,
permitted here got a quiok ap- said.'
ceedings. .
proval last night from the Plan- The 101 units are paying
The complicated action In ning Boartl, which had recom- 5,000 in local taxes, Mr. Wood
volves charges by the Newark mended the change.
lid.
campus of Rutgers University The ordinance was introduced Discussions with officials of
and the Newark College of Enat the Township Committee ersey Central Power and Light
gineering that five locals of themeeting Nov. 8 and a public o. and New Jersey Bell TeleInternational
Association
hearing and adoption are sched- hone Co., have revealed that
Bridge, Stru:tural and
uled for Dec. 13.
either utility company has any
MTE KINS " M "
CONCHTO "KK"
FIMT UDY " t "
mental Ironworkers and a numDraw your wrlit with
Swlrj-ihipid ovil l i t
For th* outdoor nun.
Ejection to a requirement that
Under
the
proposed
ordinance
killrty. 17]iwilt.
with two dazzllfif
ber of contractors discriminated
Shock-resistant. '
nes be laid underground, the
SJiock-rulitint.
dlimondi. Faceted
against non-whites In their ap- the number of garden apartment hairman said.
Vfllov* or wditt.
Telia tln» and data at t crystal. 17 lawala.
units will be limited to 15 per
Yilloworwhlta.
fiance. VJIlow,
prenticeship
programs.
(49.S9
l>9.»
cent of the number of single Such a provision will probably
Although the complaint was tofamily dwellings in the township. e included in the subdivision orbe heard Tuasday, hearing ex- The current limit is 10 per dent. inance, which is new being reAt Christmas, there's no gift like a watch . . . and no
aminer Burrell Ives Humphreys
witch like a Bulova. It's precious jewelry that tells perrsed, Mr. Wood said.
of Wayne said he decided to Donald F. Wood,' chairman ol
feet tlm»r-a watch you can take pride in giving becausa
the Planning Board said l a s
nodtwo
p*re
hearing
conferIt's made with pride. Made to give you more quality
ences — one Tuesday and onenight about 300 garden apart
~tyt your money. Come in soon. Our Watch Expert* will
Jan. 20 — "to make some ordei ment units would be allowed, un
help you choose from our large Bulova selection, * '
der the proposed revision, at thii
out of the chaos."
The building contractors AS' time.
PAY CASH OR
sociation of N.J. has filed a suil There are 101 garde'n apart
in federal court to enjoin the d ments here now. All 101 are par
BUY THE
JEWELERS
vision and the plaintiffs from of the Stonehurst developmen
"IASY REEDS WAY"
going ahead with the hearings. and 84 are rented now, the boarc
60 BROAD ST.
I Federal Judge Anthony T. chairman said.
* Ne m?n*y dawn
RED BANK
Augelli has set a hearing date According to Mr. W o o d ,
* Take up to 18 monthi
* Immediate delivery
check with township school offi
OPEN EVERY NIGHT for Dec. 28 on the suit.
• fay wwkly or monthly
cials has shown only one young
717
COOKMAN
AVB.
* Op«)i an aec't in minutes
Sell Fast! The Dally Registe: ster from the 84 apartments en
ASBURY PARK
Classified.
rolled in the township's elemen
IA DRANG
the h
Sine b»tuiton s weot into tilt bittie.
Richard T.
Bri«. G t s .
Knowies said: "I am tremendously proud of them.'
Knowies noted that the Communists maneuvered w#U ana
had good fire discipline.
"We can take them,'* Knowttf
said. "But we have to do i t in a
professional manner.'-' ,
PLAN
CHRISTMAS
HAPPINESS
NOW!
Bias Hearing
Sidetracked
Pre-Christmas Candy Sale
/
'Kjtcken Jresk
Garden Unit Increase
Approved by Planners
REEDS
CHOCOLATES
In a bountiful 0
Red and Gold
Christmas
Gift Box
Regularly 92.59
MVCOtMOTtrflur
MetMMttKttottll
atUrDttmttrUk
2-Urerbei
Bug tor now and tor ChrUtmaa-Hurry...Limliei Qwuttitg!
MIDDUTOWN SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE # 3 5 , MIDDLITOWN
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, WYCKOFF ROAD — ROUTI # 3 5
AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, HAZLET
AND THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY
L O F T ' S
ChOCOiateS...a*ftn«•»youc«nrfltv«
A.
Merry Christmas with
fiom Dears
Pike's Peak
ROAD RACE
Pattern of Gifts!
OPEN
3WYS
and
JHLYL
Thursday
COMPLETE STORE BUYERS
Friday
10Vfo>
Sat. to 6
C *
TAG RACING
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SEARS-Middletown
9
Grapes of Wrath Descends
On Secretary W. Willard Wirtz
Dec 1, 1965
THE DAILY B£GIST£Jt
Miner Galls Lunch Program
...
Successful, Despite Obstacles
crew leaders. . .tnd got 'em
drunk and. sent trinket* to tfaeir
wives «nd all that," Moore atld.
But unlike John Steinbeck's his carload of hungry children Texas, whkh used more than
By NEIL GILBRIDE
WASHINGTON (AP) - This 1939 novel about the tragic plight But in 1965, U.S. workers aver- 15,000 braceros at the peak of
was the year "The Grapes of of the U.S. migrant worker, aged $2.25 per hour In the fields, the cotton season last year, used
has commented on the extensive
MTODLETOWN - Tha Board rooms are used in the elemen- that hot meals will be prepared
Wrath" revisited American agrl m o s t of the 1965 wrath de- and in some cases as high as none this year.
scended on the head of Secre- $3.50 where piece rates are paid. Michigan growers, whose big of Education's new lunch pro- tary schools as cafeteria space.' at schools having kitchen facili- co-operation in his reports," he
culture.
,
tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, Mexican braceros last yeai cucumber crop provides most of gram, instituted In September, He explained that the winter ties. Others will be served by added.
The lunch costs 30 cents, plus
who was carrying out a policy averaged only $1.37.
the nation's pickles, voiced has made progress in spite ol season, soon to be upon us, a central cooking location.
two cents for milk.
laid down by Congress.
Many growers argued tha warnings they would lose most several obstacles, according to will "hurt." Cold weather wil! Mr. Miner said that plans for It supplies a minimum of oneAugust Miner, assistant-board force the children inside.
Also in contrast with 1939, the Americans would not stoop to of their crops.
including the three other schools third of the daily nutritional re"We must have a make do have not been completed.
welcome mat was out in 1965 for the backbreaking labor of har- Wirtz dispatched some hastily secretary.
American migrant harvesters. vesting such crops as lettuce, organized "A -Teams"— h i g h Mr, Miner explained*that since space program," the superinten- "In light of all the obstacles, quirements.
This consists off two
ounces of
t
TTiis year, when Wirtz forced big tomatoes, strawberries, potatoes school youths with adult super- the program is new, it has met dent noted.
ilk th
the. program has come a long
farm interests to slash their im- —and the grapes of Steinbeck's visors—but the Michigan grow- with some .difficulty. The basic Mr. Miner reported that cor- way. There is still much to be protein, ^ p t of milk,, three
fh
fourths
of a cup of fresh canned
ports of foreign farm laborers novel title.
ers turned them down, finding problem is a lack of- facilities. rections .or additions ere being done," Mr. Miner noted.
fruit or vegetable, at least one
from 200,000 to 37,000, the Amer- But Wirtz, pushing an all-out local labor to do the Job.
Paul F. Lefever, school super- made to schools where facilities
He said Mr. Hapeman has in- slice of bread or the equivalent,
ican workers never had it so drive to recruit U. S. farm work- California
tomato
growers intendent, concurred that I are inadequate.
dicated he is gratified by the and a minimum of two teaspoons
Another
drawback,
he
exgood.
space
problem
exists.
''Kitchen
sharply
reduced
plantings
at
the
ers, was equally adamant in his
are being used as classrooms in plained, is the extra work this acceptance-of the program. "He of butter.
And his future looks even bet- argument that Americans would prospect of crop losses.
the
grade seven-eight schools. places on the custodian. The
ter as growers woo Him w i t h do the work if they are paid But, the Labor Department
TO YOURSELF!
said, the cutback was made de- Halls, where they are wide Board of Education plans to probetter wages, housing and work- enough.
vide more assistance, either in
ing conditions to replace the Although W1 r t z authorized liberately to prevent an over- enough, or corners in all purpos
10 EXTRA INTEREST DAYS!
the form of equipment or physiflood of Mexicans, British West some foreign workers in emer- supply and bid up prices.
cal help.
On Your Flrrt Merchants
Indians and other foreigners gency situations this year, he "California's processing toma- cane, Wirtz believes he has
Mr. Miner added that service
proved
his
point
that
American
who
used
to
pour
in
to
harvest
to
crop
in
1965
had
a
value
of
algenerally"
held
fast
against
pres
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
the nation's crops.
sure to reopen the gates wide to most $11 million more, than 1964 crops can be harvested largely in the Thome and Thompson
Deposit* Mule On or Before DK. lotb,
crop although 27,000 fewer acres by American- workers at deceni Schools necessitates a three-part MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The there is to be no closet In the
The w r a t h came from big foreign laborers.
I n n latereat from DM. lit
lunch hour to assure rapid servagricultural interests and their In on such case, Wirtz au- were planted," a Labor Depart- wages.
Planning Board Monday night dining room.
ing of the food.
And For Your
ment
report
said.
thorized
several,
thousand
forThe
Labor
Department
hai
spokesmen In Congress, whose
gave final approval to Robert Plans call also for installation
The
program,
directed
Long-Range Savings!
Although
labor
costs
went
up
eign
workers
to
prevent
a
propamade
clear
it
will
try
to
elimiprotests could be heard all the
Cronheim's.plans to construct 352 of curbing along the apartment
way from the tomato fields to ganda disaster that might have from $9 to $15 a ton for toma- nate the use of foreign labor al- E. M. Hapeman, director
garden apartments on Matawan side of Matawan Ave. for the
TIME-SAVING
cafeterias,
began
at
the
high
toes,
retail
prices
increased
no
wrecked his program to switch
together if it can.
the White House.
Ave., a $3.5 million project
length of the builder's property.
school
and
Thome
School.
It
ha
"Tremendous" crop losses due from foreign to domestic work- more than a penny a can, While Wirtz has borne th£
CERTIFICATES
it said.
brunt of the attack from farm in- been expanded to Include the fol- Mr. Cronheim, Newark builder
to labor shortage were reported rs.
lowing schools: Bajiview, Bel- operating locally at Rolmat Co.,
0/
by Mrs. Ruth Wedgeworth, one But so »suocessful was Wirtz A September p r i c e check terests, Congress started it all
/ • Interest
in blocking the importation of showed retail prices down for last Dec. 31'by, allowing, the Mex- ford, East Keansburg, . Har- said construction on section one—
of Florida's biggest growers.
mony, Leonardo, Navesink, NutFBOM DAT OF ISSUE
"Disaster," cried Sen. George foreign workers that 18 of the grapes, apples, oranges, pota- ican labor import law to expire swamp, Port Monmouth, Eivei 108-units—will be started within
30 days. Rentals, he added, should
toes,
celery
and
peppers
comafter
14
years.
29
states
which
used
foreign
laMurphy,
R-Calif.,
chief
spokesAvailable at Any Time, In Amounts
Plaza and Thompson.
begin In June, 1966.
pared
with
last
year.
T
h
e
r
e
AH
foreign
workers
now
musl
borers
last
year
used
none
in
man
in
Washington
for
CaliStarting at 1500, In Multiples of
Mr. Miner pointed out th at He said the apartments will
were
slight
Increases
for
strawenter
the
nation
under,
the
im1965.
fornia's
farm
interests.
$100. Self-renewing, with Interest
participation has been as high rent "in themedium price range"
Department flatly Many farmers turned to me- berries, onions, asparagus and migration act, and only after
Paid by Check every 6 Months. The Labor
as 82 per cent. "Normal partici- but declined* to elaborate.
1
Labor
DepartWirtz
declares
they
are
needed
cucumbers,
the
chanical
equipment,
but
even
so
denied any Crop losses due to
and will not hurt the wages or pation is about 40 per cent, not Approval Is conditional upon
the American migrant farm merit added.
labor shortages.
A9BURY PARK — The dry of
including the high school," he
"We got the crops in with few- worker suddenly became the The Council of California working conditions, of Amer- added.
reaching agreement with the Util- Asbury Park will stage its second
icans.
Growers,
reporting
multimijlion
center
of
sharp
competition.
er workers than ever before,"
ities Authority on sewage dispos- annual Polar Bear Track Carnisaid a department spokesman. In Texas, labor recruiters d o l l a r losses in tomatoes While Wirtz appears. to have "Participation also depends al, a technicality not expected val Sunday, Dec. 26.
upon
what
is
being
served.
Last
blamed
Wirtz
even
though
he
fiwon the battle, farm interests
And prices actually declined de- from other states were cursed
to meet with difficulty. The build
nally authorized bringing in still are fighting « rearguard ac- week, a hot turkey dinner brought er-must also meet requirements Taking place on the city's
Park • Red Bunk • Slant. spite higher labor costs, he as "Pirates."
a
good
response.
The
hot
dog
boardwalk will be a 5,000-meter
tion. "-;
e q u n • North Ajbury Park • Pair added.
"The California recruiters are some 19,000 Mexicans.
platter moves well also," he ex- outlined by, the fire commission- (3.2 mile) run and a 10-mile walk.
Haven • Holmdtl • CoJts Neck
Steinbeck's fictional 1939 farm the ones going wild," said Dick "If they had arrived three Wirtz recently announced he
ers,
the
police
department
and
• Bridle • Avon-Neptune City
plained.
Both events will be sanctioned
migrant chugged from state to Moore of the Moore Canning Co. weeks earlier there would have would meet every month with
the zoning ordinance.
Member Federal Rr«erve/Feder«l
been few if any losses," said some of the nation's biggest Mr. Miner praised the over all
by the New Jersey Association of
state in a rattletrap jalopy, in McAllen, Tex.
Deposit Insurance Corp.
Agree On Main
aspects
of
the
program.
"The
the AAU and are expected to atbarely earning enough to feed "One came down and took the Leslie V. Hubbard, a council farm employers to discuss thei
spokesman.
abor problems. In perhaps the co-operation between, the var- Mr. Cronheim disclosed that, tract some of the leading distance
acting
on
a
suggestion
from
Karl
ious
schools
and
cafeteria
manBut, the Labor Department understatement of the year,
performers on the East Coast.
agement is good. It has been F. Heuser, township engineer, he
said any delay in the arrival of Wirtz said:
In last year's event, John Mchas
agreed
to
run
an
eight-inch
the Mexicans was due to the "Our experience this year in well received by the youngsters
water main along Smith St. be- Donnell of New York, a former
time, it took the growers to work the f a r m labor situation has and the faculty.
"The reception, in general, tween Matawan and Cliffwood Irish champion, outfooted 36 riout a deal with the Mexican gov- shown a need for better comvals to win the 5,000-meter run
ernment.
munication between the'nation's has been greater than antici- Aves.
in 16:07.5, and Ronald Daniel of
pated," he added.
Mayor
Henry
E.
Traphagen,
spots
remain,
While
,
trouble
farm-employers
and
the
DepartOver 250 years ago, the school
Port Washington, L.I., beat a
Participation at the h i g h board member and director of
particularly in Florida sugar ment of Labor.".
children in England, with a
field of 20 walkers to win in one
school is limited by the double- the Utilities Authority, explained
flourish of beauty, wrote Christhour, 23 minutes and 13 seconds.
mas expressions of good will as
session arrangement. "We ex- that this will prevent rusty waan example of their penmanship.
The city of Asbury Park will
pect great things after Jan. 1, ter by eliminating deadends.
These specimens of wriiinR,
when-2,500 students will be there Board members, recalling prob- award trophies to the first three
called "Christmas Pieces," were
for lunch," Mr. Miner said.
lems encountered in Strathmore finishers in both events. Medals
carefully, inscribed on large
Hot meals are regularly Gardens where one-bedroom units will be awarded to the next 12
sheets of Superior writing paper,
the border of which was enserved at the high school. They were allegedly being rented as runners and next 22 walkers to
graved with pictures dramatizare infrequently served in the twonbedroom. dwellings, expressed complete the course. In addition,
ing important events of the year.
elementary schools, except for satisfaction that Mr. Cronheim's a trophy will go to the winning
From this school chore, we now
the weekly hot dog meal.
plans show no doors on rooms walking team of three men.
have one of our most gracious
Mr. Lefever asserted that the designated as dining rooms.
Entry blanks are available from
customs—the sending of Christmas cards.
objective of the plan is to assure The developer pointed out al- Elliott Denman, director of the
the. availability of a nutritional so that the dining rooms have a meet, at the information offices,
lunch, at "rock bottom prices." kitchen on one side and the living Convention Hall. Entries for" both
Plenty of long and short, fat sizes in shirts,
Both indicated that the pro room on the other, thus making races will be open until Dec. 23.
sweaters and even outerwear at J . Kridel.
;ram will eventually consist of it impractical to use the room Amateur athletes are eligible to
hot lunches. Mr. Lefever said as a bedroom. He added' that compete.
BE
GOOD
Approve Apartments
In Matawan Township
4
Polar Bear
Track Event
Set Dec. 26
W\)txt Mb cCfic 3bea Jfor Cfjrfetmag Carbtf Come Jftorn?
|
shopping cente
THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES
500
SWIVEL ROCKERS
RECLINING CHAIRS
'
A
N
D
•'••
-•••
ROCKER RECLINERS
SALE
FOR GIFT GIVING
This is only a small sample of what ue sell
Immediate Delivery
—
No Waiting
TV STRATORESTER RECLINER — Loung.
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The Mort price:
'87
SWIVEL ROCKER by Avon—Handsomely
styled and richly textured with button'
luffed back end wonderfully resilient
teat. Wfitn you get tired of reeking, you
can iwlvelT Choice of beige, gold, eliva,
tangerine.
The> Mart price:
'87
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unsurpassed luxury . . , with dramatic
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The M a r t price:
117
TV STRATORESTER RECLINER — Contoured for comfort in Danish styling that
combines fine wood grain and fabric tex-ri
turas in a triumph of seating or reel in- <|
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tweed fabric.
The Mart price:
'97
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moit extraordinary seating tale '
In the Mart's long history of
outstanding furniture valued A
superb collection of chairs
designed to add exactly the right
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Including a group of the tamed
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The Mart price:
'97
TV STRATORESTER ROCKER RECLINER—
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Deep comfort pillow back, reversible teat
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The Mart price:
THE MART FURNITURE
GALLERIES
ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400.
ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. MU 8-5500.
117
SWIVEL ROCKER: by Avon — A n exciting melding of traditional English wingback styling and, contemporary design
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The Mart price:
127
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
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Merchandise Will Be Held Until Needed
Open Every Night "til 9:30—Sat., *til 6:00
*
PUmmrsPwvea Way
Action by Council
Lincroft
News ,
Marfirige Makes
Some Big Changes
Two fined
Beffmrd
1HE DAILY REGISTER
Dec. 1,
Mr. tad Mm. Leonard W«t*>n
recently celebrated tb«tr 40th McNamara of Lodi. Also present
wedding anniversary at • com- were their children, Maryanne,
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson
HIGHLANDS - Magistrate Irv- bined family dinner for Thanks- Linda, Sebastian and William.
of
Hilltop
Or.
entertained
for
By HAL BOYLE
claimed prettily, "Oh, how did ing Zelchner levied two fines for giving with Mr. and Mrs. Wil|{EANSBURG - The Planning He and Mayor Bellezza strongThanksgiving dinner Guests were
The fifth birthday of John Fer'.Board Monday nig}*, 'passed
ly opposed efforts by Mr. Ken Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Baker and NEW YORK (AP). - Every- you know it was my birthday?" careless driving in separate cases liam Grace, Asbury Park; Mr rara, KM of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
motion made by Walter Roseman, nedy to delay a vote until aftei daughter Maureen of Crarrford, thing changes to this world — After marriage she storms, in Municipal Court Monday night. and Mrs. William Grace, Wllling- Ferrara was celebrated Monday.
but nothing changes more than "How could you forget it was
boro, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gii board member, that, on its sur- legal advice was obtained.
Miss Mary Powell of Morgan and women.
my birthday? After ail, it comes John Walcott, Fifth St., was odrano, Point Pleasant; Mr*. Her-Present were Leslie Parleman,
To Ask Opinion
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson
face, does nothing.
charged $20 and William Luttrell, mina Watson, Newark, and Mr. John Evans, Jamea Branch, AlCompared to, the variability of only once a year."
The mayor said he will asl of Manasquan.
bert Maresca and DeaUe Ferand Mrs. Leonard Watson Jr.
The motion, reads:
for a legal opinion from Patricl
women, chameleons are rank There was a time when she Cedars Ave., paid (20.
rara.
thought your relatives were Charles Luke, Bay Ave., «nd
"That the board accept or re J. McGinn, Jr., borough attoramateurs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scanlan
ject the site of the senior citizens ney.
Clouds change endlessly. So charming. Now, if one of the Ronald Leeser, High St., both paid Dana Metcalf, daughter of Mr. Girl Scout Troop 108, whose
project, subject to the legal opin- He indicated that he has beei of Dwight Rd. spent Thanksgiv- do waves upon the sea, and col- kids even develops a runny
and Mrs. William Metcalf, Gar- members are working on their
. ion of our 'attorney."
informed that the matter wi ing day in Yonkers, N. Y., visit- ors on the landscape. But none nose, she remarks, "It must fines of $50 for trespassing.
field Ave., recently celebrated her producers badges, took a trip to
ing Mr. and Mrs. Gerard ScanBoard President Thomas J. be going to a court for decislor lan and family and Miss Leonore change more than women's come from your side of the fa- Three persons w«'e found guil- ninth birthday. Attending were li- New York and attended the Steve
mily. My family was always ty of disorderly persons charges. sa Metcalf, Michele, Joanne,
Kennedy, an outspoken opponen "We can vote now and let thj Close and Miss Catherine Close. moods.
Lawrence-Eydie Gorme rehearhealthy."
Fined $25 each were A. Kelly, Kathleen and Mark Matarazzo, sal, Nov. 26 in the CBS building.
of the project, attempted to court decide as; to the legalit;
Many
things
make
surface
of
the
June
vote
and
this
one,
no
address,
and
Elizabeth
Ross
Maureen
Kennedy,
Michael,
De
She used to plan about how
pigeonhole the vote made in the
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benson and changes in women — such she'd help you carry out your Emurian, Fifth St. Steven Horni- and Phillip Carlo, Belford; Nor- Present were Mrs. William Glenfir6t minutes of the meeting. The he explained.
things as cosmetics, hairdos,
dinning, Misses Barbara Evans,
children
Ricky
and
Sandra
of
He
said
it
was
a
matter
c
motion was passed after aboui
hats, eye makeup, girdles and life's dreams. Now all she wants acek, Buddy Ave., received a $50 ma Delapine, Laurie Vena, Mid- Rita Bauschman and Cindy Boprotocol
involved
in
his
requesi
Jumping
Brook
Rd.
have
returned
dletown and Karen and Kevin berg. The e'ris are making packyou to carry out is the garbage fine on that charge.
one and three-quarters hours.
for a vote lasf night. "Once th( from a weekend visit to Dr. and different skirt lengths.
Koelsch and Mrs. William Met- ages for needy children which
Enabling Action
An ancient proverb warns
Planning Board acts, Mayor anc Mrs. William F. Ayers, Buffalo, But none affects the inner girls, "Don't marry a man to
calf, Leonardo.
will be given through the Red
girl. Inside she is still the same
Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, al- Council can set aside any ruling N. Y.
Soldiers
to
Fire
Cross. Helen Wright is chairman
— that is, until she marries. reform him. You'll never be
so a board member, pushed for it makes and have the final deMr. and Mrs. Norman Halver- of refinishing dolls and dressing
the vote. He claimed that even cision on the location of the Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Kurt and Then she seems to explode in all able to change him."
At Sea Girt Site
son and daughters spent Thanks them. Any one wishing to donate
An opposite warning might be
though it accomplishes nothing, project," he noted.
children Jeffrey, Christopher and directions.
F O R T ' M O N M O U T H — Week- giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. dolls in good condition may conit enables Borough Council to Verbal crossfire between John Andrea of Phillipsburg, spent "Is this the same sweet girl I given to-young bachelors:
tact Mrs. Glendinning, 12th St.
take action on the controversia J. Ryan, an authority member, Thanksgiving Day with. Mr. and courted?" her wondering hus- "Don't marry a girl if you day firings on the Sea Girt Rifle Arle Dy,e of Tinton Falls.
band asks. " I feel like' I'm liv- expect her to stay the same Range continue daily through
project.
and Mr. Kennedy highlighted the Mrs. Anton Kurt, Roma Ct.
ing with a total stranger."
The vote was three in favor, already heated meeting. Mr
Marriage will change her more Dec. 10 from T a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banedetto, Jack Mitchell, Kansas football
one opposing, and two absten- Kennedy contended that the au Thanksgiving dinner guests of He has made the discovery than anything. And nothing you
Eighth St., spent Thanksgiving coach, is in his eighth season at
Soldiers from Fort Monmouth Day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kansas.
tions. Mayor Bellezza abstained, thority "brow beat and higl: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Ander- that all husbands make sooner can do will stop it."
the State Police and members of
as did Michael J. Motichka.
pressured" the board for site ap- son of Lincroft-Middletown Rd. or later: nothing seems to
the state division of Motor VehiThe mayor's abstention was proval. Mr. Ryan countered, were Mr. and Mrs. Tedd Knaf- change a girl more than marFINED ON 2 COUNTS
cles are units scheduled on the
overstepped y o u lewsky and children Mark and riage.
prompted, }n part, by a state- "You've
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — range firing lines Tuesday and
ment made by Howard A. Rob- bounds as chairman by makin, Stacey of New Paltz, N. Y., and Before marriage she liked to Richard Maxson, 54 Sea Drift Thursday next week, Signal
erts, attorney for the First these innuendoes."
Paul Anderson of White Meadow walk miles with you. After mar- Ave., was found guilty in Mu- School troops from the post will
riage her arclhes begin to break nicipal Court Monday night by start firing at 7:30 a.m.
Methodist Church, the only or
Calls It Unrealistic
Lake.
down if you can't get her a cab Magistrate Irving Zelchner of
ganized opposition to the projThe
mayor
declared
that
opect's location on Main St.
driving without a registration am When in use, the Sea Girt range
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lin-within half a block.
position
to
the
site
is
unrealistic,
Mr. Roberts indicated that the
croft Fire Co, met Monday night Once she said, "I want you to driving with an outdated inspec- near Manasquan Inlet is a reWhile
there
are
other
places
mayor should refrain from votat the home of Mrs. Robert Hap- stay just as you are. I don't tion sticker. The fine was $10 onstricted area and off limits to
mariners and small craft. Ves
ing due to a conflict of interest. here where it could be located, pe, Jumping Brook Rd. Hostesses want you ever to be any differ- each count.
this
one
is
the
best
so
far
as
th
sels are forbidden to enter the
The mayor sits on the Planning
were Mrs. Happe and Mrs. Dan-ent." But when the glory of the
people
who
will
live
there
ar
• Board as well as the Housing
iel Nalepa. An Avon demonstra- honeymoon fades, she says, "In Dragonf lies ornament thousands marked off area.
Authority, which proposed the concerned, he said.
tion was given. Plans were made the name of high heaven, aren't of lakes and streams in summer The range will be closed this
Put on your rollers while
It
is
roughly
in
the
center
ol
project.
you ever going to grow up?"
the borough, close to churches to hold; the annual Christmas dinbut the glistening creatures are weekend and the following Saturyou wait. In (tack—shades
Litigation Possible
ner of the auxiliary Dec. 19 at Before marriage she mur- not flies.
and stores, he noted.
day and Sunday.
Mr. Roberts implied that litito 72" wide 6.98. Scallop
mured anxiously, "If you really
Council, he asserted, now i Lincroft Inn.
gation might follow.
don't like my cooking, please
and fringe 9.95.
,n a position to take action. H
Mr. Kennedy questioned the
2 LITTLE words th<
so MUCH shopping pleasure!
said that Mr. McGann's legal Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Smith tell me." After marriage she
legality of the board's vote. In
opinion should be completed bj and children John, Betsy Lee and barks, "If you don't like the
June, the previous board voted
next week. He implied that ac- Vaughn of Point Pleasant were way I burned your TV dinner,
to reject the site. It was in
guests on Thursday of Mr. and go out in the refrigerator and
tion by council will follow.
favor of using the site for comIf the senior citizen project i: Mrs. John Johnson. Hilltop Cir. thaw out another one. Then you
23-25-27-29.31-35 WIDE
mercial development.
can burn it any way you like
developed, the authority would
54"
4
JC50
Alphonsus McGrath, council- need part of the church's park- Mrs. Mary Pellegrinelli of As- it."
man and board member, ques- ing lot.
LONG A
for
9
toria, N. Y., is spending a week Before marriage she extioned the legality of the previwith her son and daughter-in-law,
ous board's vote as it was not House Hunting! It's open sea- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pellegrinelli,
95
With Newberrys Revolving Chore*
a roll call vote and there was
Regal PI. Thanksgiving dinAccount, you lavl Him and tffort
a question as to whether or not son in the Daily Register Class! ner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
. . . it mokti shopping u easy.
DOWNTOWN RED BAtik
to fait ond you havt what you
affirmative votes were counted. 'led now.
Walter B. Betti and children Mark
won) whin you need It.
Optn Wad. and Fri. Eve 'til »
and Nora of Commack, L! I.
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests
NEW SCALLOP WHITE
The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams
95
The Place To Go For The Brands You Know
Club will hold a tree lighting cer- were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred WilALUM COMB. WINDOWS
Inir.
liams
and
sons
Jeffrey
and
Eric
emony for Christmas Sunday,
of
Rumson,
Peter
Olson
of
Chapel
Dec. 12, with a dedication at 3; 30
• MID6ET TERMS • H U B D t U V U Y
p.m. The tree will be lit. at 5 Hill and Fred Pomfrey of Mid- I • TIMELY CLOTHES
«PALM BEACH
1 \ Daily « d Satarday • A.M.-SO0 P.M.
Writ» today for this new Government Book by the U. S. Dtpt.
• . _ J-- . • • •
p. m. and carol singing and guest: d l e t o w n . .
W c d M M h y mi Friday i n 9 P . M .
• CLIPPER CRAFT
• STETSON HATS
ol Health, Education and Welfare, Public Health Information
speakers will be part of the pro"fctweee Y a a k V i m l I
M
"
Series No. 53 entitled "Hearing Loss Hope."
gram. Edward Martin is chair- Mr. and Kfrs. Nelso Brink and
• MCGREGOR
• ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR
man.
son David of Sunnyside Rd. spent
VAN-O-PRESS SHIRT by VAN HEUSEN
HEARING
Thanksgiving day with Woodrow
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
So hot is the core of the sun Brink, at Fairlawn.
—16 million degrees Centigrade
BOX 18008
741-7500
32 BROAD ST.
23 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
RED BANK
—that a pinhead of its material l^elson Brink and son James
Washington, D. C. 20013
MEN'S AND STUDENTS' CLOTHING
would emit enough heat to kill are spending seyeralVdays this
CHARGE IT—30 . iO . 90 DAYS
a man 100 miles away. week hunting inCoafport, Pa.
As Careless
UNUSUAL?
NOT AT FROWN'S
WINDOW SHAPES
98
White Steel Venetian Blinds
Everett
News,'
Free New Gov't Book Offered
To Hard of Hearing
Glass Bathtub Enclosure 29
NEWBERRVS
Folding Poors
BOTANY
5^
19
"500"
• I
JOHN DANIELS
"MRS." C H A I R SWIVEL ROCKER — A
generously proportioned quilt print chair
built for the lady with extra comfort
. . . elegant fabric * i walll
The Mart price:
'87
SWIVEL ROCKER by Avon — Charming
"patchwork quilt" effect of fabric contrasts dramatically with fine wood trim.
Deep tufted back, resilient loose-cushion
leaf, box-pleated skirt. Swivel or rockl
The Mart price:
'87
TV STRATORESTER RECLINER — Classic
wingback styling with conversation-making comfort colorfully depicting sweep (
of Early Americana. Sumptuous back a n d '
loose-cushion seat. Choice of three beautiful tweeds.
Thai Mar. prlet:
127
yt)WVI&
TV STRATOLOUNGER R E C L I N E R —
Charming Early American with rich maple wood finish trim, colorful period t
print, luxurious loose-cushion teat, (ullij
box-pleated skirt. Choice of olive, gold
or rust tweed or elegant print.
The) Mart price:
187
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
NO WAITING
Convenient Budget • Terntt
STRATOROCKER ROCKER, RECLINER —
Most versatile, most comfortable chair
made—for anything from pleasantly rocking to complete relaxingl Lounge style,
tufted back with luxury cushion. Choicof olive, brown, black, vinelle.
The Mart price:
=157
TV STRATOLOUNGER — Spectacularly
beautiful, in Danish styling, with decorator-look, elegant wood trim, loose. J
cushion saat. Put excitement in your living room! Magnificent tweed fabric In
gold, white, black copper, blue-green.
Tbt Mart prlcei
The Mart Furniture
GALLERIES
177
STRATOROCKER ROCKER RECLINER —
An attractively tufted and winged recliner-rocker that brings a gracious touch (
to relaxing. Enhance a living room or g t
ejan. Choice of grean, gold, wheat or
olive. "Scotchgard" matelasse.
Tka Mart price:
90-Day Charge—With No Interest
No Money Down—Budget Payment and take Up to 36 Months to Pay
Use Our Extended Lay-Away Plan
Merchandise will Be Held Until Needed
OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30 — SAT. 'TIL 6
ROUTE 35. MIDDLETQWN. N, J. 671-04fl0
ROUTE 22. UNION. N.J.MUJM5MI
•
!
\
. to bring you THE LOWEST DISCOUNT
•'<<
<-**.
.'
"
\
Lancaster Brand Guaranteed Tender & Flavorful
Brand BOTTOM
STEAKS
.
PORTERHOUSE '95'
LANCASTER BRAND
Lancaster Brand
Shld. Veal Roast»49°
VEAL ROAST
LEG
Ib.
Top Round Roast
LANCASTER BRAND SQUARE CUT
Shoulder
49-59
Rib
89
UNCASTER BRAND
Top Sirloin Roast
VEAL CHOPS
RUMP
C
C
99
LANCASTER BRAND
RESH, REGULAR
Ground Beef . .
69 75 89
45
FRESH
Ground Chuck . .
C
65
TENDER
Eye Round Roast 1.19 Lean Beef Cubes
Loin
C
FOR TASTY STEW
Breast of Veal. .
C
35
C
79
UNCASTER BRAND
Sliced Beef liver
C
45
FIRESIDE
Skinless Franks j b 99 c
TAYLOR'S
b
iy
Pork Roll . . "^ 1.29
UNCASTER BRAND
Pork Roll
..
PLUM-ROSE SLICED
Boiled Ham. . •
WESSON
5e OFF LABEL
I d e a l Salad O i l
TOM THUMB
Vegetables
"«<
C
FARMDALE
C
; 3 5 Peanut B u t t e r . " 4 9
bti
Uoz.
can
DISCOUNT PRICEDI
Gra.o Jam
IDEAL
24 oi.
e
10
C
39
C
KRAFT MIRACLE - 2e Off Label
Margarine
C
3 £ 89
PRINCESS - In Quarter*
C
IDEAL
IDEAL
T o m a t o e s . . 5" ; ; ' 1
PRINCESS - In Colors-2-Ply
REPP-U-TATION
Green Peas . 6 1°: 95 Apple Cider . • ^39
C
PINEAPPLE—GRAPEFRUIT
Facial Tissues
STRAINED
Margarine • 5 H B9 BabyFood
c.^.
p 10 79
CRACKER BARREL
Sharp CheeseK^'lZ 55*
Milk Shake. 5
;95C
PILLSBURY SNOW-FUKE
$
Dinner Rolls 2 %. 39C
8 1? 1
PLAIN or IODIZED
Cheese Spread . Z7T
BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE or COFFEE
C
VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN VEG.
Soup
DEL MONTE
'
NIBLETS
CORN
6
,,cans $100
•
CREAM
Fair Haven—576 River Rd. Lfncroft—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley La. Hatawan-Strathmore Shoppino O r . Rt. 36 & Canbridae Dr. West Una Brancn-«f. 3 6 1 BmMhm
PRICES INTOWN!
BANANAS
Prlet* affective D«c. 1 thru 4,196S.
Quantity Right
Not retpomible lor typographical arrors.
you Pay Leu On Health
and Beauty Aids at Acme!
REDEEM COLGATE COUPONS ON
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
OLOBE
Onions
v
Y
f
^ 3 tJT
U.S. FANCY
b
VIRGINIA LEE, fresh Baked
SPECIAL SAVINGS
BUMBUE ME—SOitD WHITE
. .
.
IfESH
3,L g 35 Tossed Salad. . lTq19
Apples
c
CATSUP 2 39
TUNA
SUNSWEET
FRENCH
ii
FENWICK CUT - FROZEN
"More leisure time
with quick and easy
frozen meals!
FROZEN
CINNAMON
4 - $ 1 Streussel Bread b f 3 9 c
P U I N OR SEEDED
DECOREnE
C LANCASTER BRAND
Su <ma
Choc. Bar Cake . - 4 9 8-AIIBeef STEAKS
Rye Bread p 4
IDEAL-ln Pour 4 Store Poly Bag
TASTER-SEA NEW ENGLAND
Bread
BuHerm!lk
VIRGINIA LEE
2
.*«•
.
Peasfttairots. £35
C
Danish Pecan
SCALFANI
e
C
MOTHER'S
OATS
w« t^f +0
ACME
COFFEE
8 oz
c
FAST - POWERFUL
Green Beans . 5 p^49 Excedrin
20 oz.
pigs.
"'
8 oi.
pkg.
Seafood Dinner ' y i
STAR^KIST
^ 5 Pina We . . . . ^ 69 luna Pies^. 2 X 45
R
VicksVaporob
COLGATE REGULAR
Instant Shave •*"*•••
PRIDE OF 1HI FARM
CLOROX
PEACH or FRENCH
SUPREME
6 ,49
18311
Cole Slow
c
Toothpaste Co1 ^ 1ST 48*
WESSON
Peas
1
C
C
YOU PAY LESS
. . 8 ';,;:: 99 Klinik Aspirin .JSiir
BIRDS EYE
e
MOUTHWASH
.«--
-m
Orange Juice 4 „„ 79 M i c r i n . . . , w1.09
IDEAL FROZEN
Orange Juice 6 "Z 95
C
VAPORIZER
Pertussin.. .
Keebler Cookie Sale!
PINEAPPLE GRAPIFRUIT
• Choc. Fudge Sandwiches
• Dutch Chocolate Cronies >
• Vanilla Cremcs i"
DUTCH MAID / KUTltk fUVORED
Choc.Chip^ -!
Fair Hayeiw576 River R i Lincroft-Hewman Springs Rd. at Hurley La. Matawan-Strathmore Shoppino Ctr.. Rt. 36 & Cambridoe Dr. West Una Bnncn-Rf. 34 ft Bnadwn
1
FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE!
Your Best Morning Pick-up.. < Check
the Really Low Food Prices On Famous
Brand Names At "Big W"!
lr
rricM tftetin Him Saturday,
Dtctmbw 4, I M S . N«v«r any
limiM Buy oil yen wanll
Nsm » M to dtoltn
Get your family off to work and school, clean the
house, have a cup of coffee and plan to visit your
nearby "Big W " for outstanding food buys I Yes,
make your day complete by paying the lowest food
prices in New Jersey for world-famous National
Brand Name Foods! Come on i n . . . isn't i t time you
had a good morning pick-up?
Now Honestly...
v
Isn't this worth shopping
:
Super
Never Any Limits! Buy All You Want I
56 Newman Springs Road
Right off Route 35
RED BANK
FREE CHECK CASHING ! $
DAILY STORE HOURS
^
Men., Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sqt. - 9 am to 9 pm
OPEN FRIDAYS-9 a m to 10 pm
OPEN S U N D A Y S - 9 a m t o 6 pm
for?
Yet—Pay Less for Brand Name Foods! You Always Do At "Big W"!
POPE TOMATOES
PRIDE OFCOLOMBIA COFFEE
IMPORTED
ITAIIAN
100%
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
"Nutritional
FLORIDA
Orange Juice"
csn
1.89
PURE COLOMBIAN BEANS
ALL PURPOSE GRIND
half gallon
J
ROYAL DAIRY — QUALITY
CREAM CHEESE
39c
PROGRESSO SOUP "XT , X 5 - 1 FABRIC SOFTENER x
7« OFFs
LABELs •*.
CHICKARINA SOUP — • -4 - 1 STA-FLO STARCH
•~WJ*r4Ji
NEW I CHOCOLATE — TOUCH ' N ' MALT or
TOUCH N' SHAKE
PINEAPPLE Or CHERRY
15c OFF LABEL 160Z.fi . A f V
SPRAY
H U H C ' I I 1
JUBILEE CHEESE CAKE
,
KRAFT DELUXE
HAPPY'S
VAN CAMP'S
ALL FLAVORS
PORK & BEANS
ICE CREAM
IVORY SOAP
WHITE BREAD
LINDEN HOUSE
CAItA
>UVA
BaW
E nithld
s i,;. d
^^-6'»'95e
AIIFIavor«.SIimBtillow
IimBtillow
Colorl. or Linden
Hou»
nden Hou»
GAINES BURGERS
12oz. 7
7« n ' C' C
«n
. 3 * »-•*•• 7 *
CLOROX
qu«>rt2(or39c «iBai.32c oaiSle
WASHING SODA ARM*HAMMER I ^ I O C
BRILLO PADS
"g. •><>.' 4'0,95c ai«»>i»37c
pkg. of 10 4 for 9 5 C alanl>i«39 C
SOS PADS
SARAN WRAP
*i».^30e JOOH.-.1149c
CORN OIL MARGARINE
HOLIDAY ROUND
'
"Country Fresh" DELI FAVORITES!
HORMEL
POST CRISPY CRITTERS
•-p*31e:
QUICK MOTHER'S OATS - ^ 2 47c
WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY
o..i«4'-99c
PEANUT BUTTER UNDWHOUSI- 3 ^ 9 9 0
MAYONNAISE ™UMANN» ^°- i-37c ^59*
All Meat Franks
WOW!
What a Price!
IL.
pkg.
TASTEE
SLICED IMPORTED HAM
Vanity F a i r - Regal Print
Yes—Pay Less for Fresh Frozen Foods!
Facial Tissue
ORAHGE JUICE J5I&',?, 59 5
Vanity Fair - Regal Print
Tissue
4 roll pack
box of 400
MORRELL COLD CUTS
'
HOMOGENIZED MILK
GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES IN BUTTER SAUCE . S 3 9 * '
FARM FARE - Regular or Crrnkl. Cut - Fmk Frozin
»"*< 59<
NEW LOW PRICE ON MODIFIED VITAMIN D
NIBLET CORN,-GREEN PEAS, CUT S P I N A C H , SLICED GREEN BEANS — FRESH FROZEN
5 $1
39
VACUUM PACK —SLICED — A l l VARIETIES
gallon Q ^ L
plus
ugallon M£Lplus
glass jug O O c deposit glass jug l U * deposit.
CHOPPED or LEAF • Frnti Froz.n
French Fried Potatoes ,'C7c Linden Farms Spinach'„"" 9 C
Yes—Pay Lets for
"Springtime Freth" FRUITS & VEGETABLES I
YES—PAY LESS FOlt QOLD STAR—VSDA "CtiOICE" MEATS!
FULL OF JUICE-THIN SKIN
Florida Oranges
Gold Star • USDA Choice - Cut from Young Grain Fed Steer
STEAK
SALE!
JUICY
RIB
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
SHORT STEAK
TENDER
SIRLOIN
10 29
ENDER
88c CUBE STEAK
88<= CALIFORNIA STEAK
DELICIOUS APPLES » » < "
FRESH CARROTS «' SP ^ EET
« *
YELLOW ONIONS
BAKING POTATOES « « « E T
SWEETJU.CY
ANJOU PEARS
S
GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY - FRESH • DELIVERED DAILY > PAN READY
rRESH CHICKEN LEGS 48< BREASTS 58c
FRESH BABY SPARE RIBS •»• ™-»mm »58'
FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE SSr
68c
ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS —
>38c
HEINZ
BABY FOODS
10 75 6 65
STRAINED
JUNIOR
GttBEt o< BEECH UVJ
BABY FOODS s"-™-|0'°'85« J —6 I "75«
BEEF STEW
MEAT 10AF
Gold Star. USDA Cholct
L«an Cubei
Gold Slor - Beel, Pork, Veal
' 6 8 c CALIFORNIA ROAST
' 5 8 c FRESH CALVES LIVER
Gold Star
USDAChoict
Gold Star
Top Quality
"»65«
.,
IB
M
,
T7*
"International Appetiser Department"!
REGULAR-FRESHLY SLICED
Bologna
SCHICKHAUS Ib.
68
P O U S H CHOPPED H A M FKESHIY SLICED.IMPORTED
ESHW SIICED D0MESTIC
PROVOLONE CHEESE "
JEWISH RYE or PlliyiPERNICKEL
n m
M
"• 68c
\ T -*-m.
FRESH - HOMEMADE STYLE
COLE SLAW
ib-93 e
'"•22c
Nivar any limit»l Buy alt you wanll
Gold Star - USDA Choice - Fresh Ground - All Beef
Yet — Pay ten for Freih Fiih & Seafood 1
ALL BEEF
CHUCK CHOPPED
64<= ROUND GROUND
Yes-Pay Less For Brand Name Foods At "Big W"! Never Any Limits!
FLOUNDER FILLET
FANCY SMELTS
HESH SLICED
U. S. No. 1
<b68c
2"»39c
FRESH DUO
1BGS o r CLAWS
King Crab Alatkan
«?• 8 9 C
Clams <*•"»«•"
doi.n49 c
Nw«r any limlli 1 Buy all you wanl 1
Buy All You Want!
/ •
For Quick Results
Use Our Want Ads
Dial
741 .0010 DAY
HOME DELIVERY
RAIN OR SHINE
741-0010
I
741-1110 NIGHT
SECTION TWO
, Copyright—The Red Bank Register, l a c , 1965.
7c PER COPY
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965
American Toll in Week Drops to 40
Count 459 Viet Dead in
By EDWrN Q. WHITE
SAIGON (AP) — The detraction of South Viet Nam's 7th
Army Regiment in savage fighting Saturday raised the Vietnamese weekly combat dead to
459, the government's second
highest tollof the war, a U. S.
military spokesman announced
today.
Another 185 government soldiers were missing in action and
861 were wounded, the s'pokesman said.
The number of American dead
dropped to 40 in the week ending
WELCOME — Vietnamese labor loaders are shown as they were hosted by the Red
Bank Carpenters Union yesterday. Left to right are To-Darn of Khan-Hoa, Pham-Van-Vy
o f Saigon, Ta-Ngoc-Tuong of Binh-Duong, and Sigurd Lucassen, Robert McAllister and
Roger Wymbs, officers of the Red Bank local. The foreign labor officials are studying American labor practices and organiza tion.
Union Hosts Viet Officials
r
RED BANK — Robert McAlis- local, were presented Vietnamese ers; Truong-Van-So, general sec
ter, president of Red Bank Local labor union pins- by- the visitors. retary of the Provincial Trad<
2250, United Brotherhood of Car- Mr. Schulter told the group that Union Council of Dinh-Tuong
penters and Joiners of America, Mr. McAlister's- invitation to the iPham-Van-Tu, • President of th«
termed yesterday!s meeting with touring labor leaders was the Tenant Farmers' Union, Phongseven Vietnamese labor leaders first invitation they have received Dinh Province; Ta-Ngoc-Tuong,
from a local union. Their meet- president of the Provincial Trade
"most satisfactory."
The local union hosted the la- ings have always been with Amer- Union. Council of Binh-Duong, am
bor leaders, John J, Schulter, ican labor leaders on the national finance officer of the Vietnamese
of the UJS, Department of La- level. He said the visitors warmed Confederation of Labor, and Ngu
bor, and two interpreters. Rep. up quickly, to their hosts and yen-Vaniy, president of the Pn
James J. Howard, D-3dDist., was were very much at ease while vincial Trade Union Council o
Danang. :
also a guest'of the union and talking over union practices.
addressed the group.
The visitors, who are taking The interpreters were Mary Lai
Mr. McAlister said the occasion part in an 11-week tour of this Hong Tchang, administrative
presented a "golden opportunity country were To-Dam, vice pres- specialist for 'USOM Educatioi
to extend a fraternal hand to ident of the Provincial Trade Saigon, and Dang-TranJ5u o
llnion Council of KhanlnHoa; USOM-<Saigon, Agricultural Divi
our brothers of the East." •>
Tran-*Khac-Luc, general secretary sion.
Ping Presented'
Mr. McAlister, Mr. Howard, of the National Federation of The program is sponsored b;
Sigurd Lucassen, the union's busi- Fishermen; Pham-Van-Vy, gen- the U.S. Department of Laboi
ness representative, and Roger eral secretary of the National and is sanctioned by the U.S.
Wymbs, financial secretary" of the Federation of Plantation Work- State' Department.
Palmer, Tobin Urge Public
Commuter Trains Agency
last Saturday, the spokesman
said. This compared with 240
Americans killed the previous
week, the biggest U. S. casualty
list since the United States began sending troops to Viet Nam
nearly five years ago.
The U. S. toll last week was
also far below the 70 and 86
Americans killed in the first two
weeks of November.
No Major Action
No U. S. units engaged Communist forces of any size during
the week, while the Viet Cong
made at least two and possibly
three regimental-sized attacks on
Vietnamese units. Five other
Communist attacks were of battalion size and four were of
company size.
The spokesman said 1,539 Viet
Cong were killed during the
week, giving U. S. and government troops a favorable kill ratio
of 3 to 1.
Many of the South Vietnamese
soldiers fell in the devastating
attack on the 7th Regiment on
an abandoned French rubber
plantation 45 miles northwest of
Saigon Saturday. Some U. S. ad-
visers were among the casualties.
No major ground action was
reported today, but the Viet Cong
kept up guerrilla pressure, striking before dawn at three small
government outposts in the central highlands south of the big
U. S. air base at Da Nang. Communications went dead with one
of the camps.
U. S. Marines had their first
action in some time in the HuePhu Bai area north of Da Nang,
exchanging fire with about 20
Viet Cong. The leathernecks
killed
one Communist and
wounded four while taking light
casualties, the spokesman said.
Air attacks continued on north
Viet Nam with strikes North and
south of Hanoi, the capital. U.S.
Air Force F105 Thunderjets
damaged a railroad bridge and
cratered several highways northwest of Hanoi, while jets and
propeller-driven Skyraiders from
the carriers Ticonderoga and Bon
Homme Richard dropped 30 tons
of bombs on freight cars, Army
barracks and bridges near the
coastal city of Vinh, a U. S.
spokesman said.
Hughes: Budget May Rise $150 Million
NEWARK (AP) — Gov. Richard J. Hughes, conceding that
the next state budget could near
$800 million, talks taxes with
leaders of big county Democratic organizations today.
This year's budget is $640
million.
The governor called a meeting of party leaders to outline
his plans for 1966 when both
houses of tiie Legislature will be
controlled by Democrats for the slide re-election victory on Nov. "Then your next budget
first time in 50 years. The meet- 2, told a news conference in could be increased by $150 miling was the first in a series of Trenton Tuesday he would live lion?" a newsman asked.
discussions designed to estab- up to his promise to resubmit
lish what the Democratic gov- his income tax plan to the Leg- "Yes," replied the governor.
When he first proposed the
ernor has termed a consensus islature in 1966.
on important matters facing the Unlike past years, he said, he income tax in 1964 at half of
state. '
will not make the income tax New York State's rates, the
Big county Democratic lead- a separate category of his bud- estimated yield was $153 mil
ers have traditionally opposed get. He said he will include the lion. He said the same rates
the idea of a broad-based tax. revenue in the budget and pro- would produce much more mon
ey now. One economist has
But Hughes, who won a land- vide for its spending.
Council Cites Time, Manpower Lack
KEYPORT - Borough Council bring the department to optimum Mr. Hartman said financial he option to request another
last night pointed to a lack of operating efficiency.
considerations have kept Council examination.
time and manpower as the major Council last week appointed two from making definite plans re- Councilman Hartman reported
problems facing the police de- men, Bruce Insley , and Howard ;arding police department ex- that the renovation of existing
facilities is pending. This was an
partment here.
.'
Ruth, to the force as patrolmen, pansion.
However,; no deadline or pnv bringing the number of men to Lt. Geiger also reported on other recommendation of the surthe functions of the two acting vey.
gram for reaching a recommend- 12.
ed 15-man complement has been Lt. Geiger said additipnal men sergeants, Donald Nuss and The renovation, estimated to
would not only increase efficien- Michael Kelley.
set by Council.
cost about $500 by Lt. Geiger,
Police Committee Chairman cy, but would also make it pos- Sgt, Nuss is in charge of ser- will provide more room for resible
for
him
and
Chief
LeRoy
vice,
maintenance
and
equipping
Robert E. Hartman explained that
ports. It also involves moving
"mayor and council feel that the B. Huylar to assume totally of the cars and is a shift leader.
implementation of the Interna- administrative functions. It would Lt. Geiger said his duties include the identification bureau up from
tional Association of Police Chiefs also lower the work load per supervision of patrolmen, han- the basement, providing the
dling of complaints, supervision detective bureau with full utilizasurvey has been carried out to man, he noted.
The report stated the comple- of arrests and designation of paa marked degree." <
tion of space available there.
ment should be increased to 15 trol sectors.
He continued, "A few phases men, thus avoiding the use of Sgt. Kelley assumes similar Lt. Geiger has said he would
that haven't been carried out are part-time special officers. It duties when his shift is on duty. also favor raises for the men.
primarily due to a lack of time, pointed out special officers, He is in charge of scheduling and The committee chairman dis
manpower and materiel."
closed that the matter was no
though hard workers, do not have
; Mr. Hartman and Councilman police training and thus are not payroll work, as well.
It was learned last njght by discussed last night.
Joseph F. McQuarrie said at last
Robert J.'Strang, Council pres
week's* meeting that' more man- as qualified to do .police Work as The Register that Sgt. Kelley and ident, said he is in favor of
regular patrolmen would be.
Patrolman George Nadler passed
power is needed, r ; - *
Mr. Hartman contended "the the Civil Service Commission's raise. He also noted that t h
La'sfiiignty Council^(Jeclihed to factor of time and the' lack of examination for sergeant given morale of the men was up "101
meet survey recommendations manpower do not permit the about six weeks ago. Sgt. Nuss per cent."
calling for three more patrolmen, chief and the lieutenant to check and Patrolman John Visconi Lt. Geiger, currently servini
Lt. William J. Geiger, charged up on the men while on patrol." failed to pass the exam.
as acting chief while Chief Huy
with the responsibility of imple- Councilman McQuarrie said Council may delay appointing lar is ill, was prepared last night
menting the survey in May, has the survey "highlighted the need Sgt. Kelley and Patrolman Nadler to answer questions on the report
said a 15-man complement would 'or more men."
as permanent sergeants. It has ie submitted to Council recently.
ilaced the yield near $200 million.
The governor was asked if he
was forcing anti-tax legislators
to cut spending items out of the
judget if they wanted to cut the
ax out. He declined to answer
;he question.
He said he intends to hold the
income tax rates down as much
is he can. But he said his record re-election victory and the
Democrats sweep of both houses
of the Legislature was a manlate to live up to campaign
)romises. He said he believes
the people are willing to provide
the money to pay for the promised programs.
He said he did not want the
Democrats to become too elated
over their election victory.
T want them to remember a
ot of responsibility goes with
it," he said. "We've got to proluce."
He said he plans to meet with
Democratic
legislators
in
rinceton Monday and have1 a
ater meeting with Republican
legislators.
Hughes Sets
New Action
On Judges
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - given a major boost by rankin rector of the Port of New Ybrl
The idea of a public, agency to government transportation offi Authority, /contended the stati
run New Jersey's- deffi^r}da% d a i s . "'•' : .-."'•"•'• -.'-• " . : has Virtually no alternative if
TRENTON (AP)-Four. Judicommuter railroads has," been Austin J . Tobin, execiiijSVii*l*ai>
wants to keep commuter trains
cial nominations will be resubrunning. He said substantial
mitted to the lame duck Legislature next month as Gov. Richsums of money must be a
ard J. Hughes and the outgoing
located to get passenger servlo
Republican majority continue
on a stable financial track.
their squabble over "senatorial
Tobin testified at a publi
Penny,
Jones,
6,
and
Ronnie
Jones,
QUAKERTWN, Pa. (AP) hearing Tuesday conducted by
courtesy."
• . . - . • •
Mumbed by the tragedy, a 52 7 .
legislative committee headed bj
Hughes said at a news conferThe son said he left his fathe: State. Senate majority leadei
year-old father sat in a state poence Tuesday that he expects
at the house last night and weni
lice car today and watched in with his wife, Elaine, and a sis William E. Ozzard, R-Somerset
the Incoming Democratic majorOzzard said the committee plans
vestigators probe the smoking ter, Elizabeth, 17, to pick up th to hold a final hearing in Sam
ity (o live up , to promises to
limit patronage powers of senawreckage where six children mother at a nursing home wher erville Dec. 21 before draftin,
:ors when they take over'Jan.
she worked. Chester Allen Jr, a report for the governor and
aurned to death.
II. He announced the proposed
said when they left his father hai
The victims were the children been trying to light the furnac legislature,
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— Re- land owners, Kiely, Proctor and The area is zoned residential tian on this to the Township Com- :hanges Monday.
zoning,
which
will
open
the
way
it foster children of Mr. and Mrs. to ward off suofreezing cold.
mittee.
Cartons, the board sent a resolu- at present.
Tobin's call for a public
At the same time he withdrew
Biochemical
Chester Allen Sr. The children As they returned home about 4E agency was similar to a propos- for Worthington
Weigh Building Plan
tion to the Township Committee The board also recommendw
!6 of 30 nominations pending in
Corp.
to
build
a
new
plant
here,
lied last night when a fast-spread- minutes later, said Elizabeth, al by New Jersey Highway
changing
the
zoning
of
one
area
he Senate, leaving four judicial
ing fire trapped them in their "We saw the flames going up Commissioner Dwight R. G. got a boost from the Planning recommending industrial zoning at the western end of Schanck The Worthington firm, now loof a 69-acre tract at Halls Mills Rd., from commercial to resi cated on Rt. 9, here, is consider- lominations on the grounds that .
jne-story wooden home in a rural one side of the house. By the Palmer although they differed Board last night.
they were in a special category.
Acting on a request by the and Oakerson Rds.
area near this southeastern Penn- time we got there the whole, joini somewhat on specifics.
dential. It will forward its resolu ing the purchase of 20 of the 69 The rest, he said, should not be
sylvania community. A seventh was gone."
acre at the Halls Mills and Oak- handled under what he conPalmer suggested creation of
child was critically burned.
erson Rds. location, for the con- iders the present unjust sysChester Allen Jr. said he and
Allen sat in the back seat of his mother tried vainly to reach i Public Transit Agency within
struction of a new two-building em.
he
State
Highway
Departmen
die state police car staring the trapped and screaming chil
with broad powers to solve com.
Senate Republicans replied by
plant.
straight ahead as investigators dren, but were driven back by
muter problems which he said
Work on the first building could sending the four judicial nom•n the pre-dawn darkness tried to the intense heaK Their clothes have reached a crisis stage. He
begin in the spring, company of- inations back as well. But Tueslearn What caused the fire and were burned, he said. Finally the :aid the state should provide
iay Hughes said he would reficials have indicated.
other details about it.
mother managed to drag out $150 million to start overhauling
submit the four names to the
The
69-acre
tract
is
adjacent
son,
Alonzo,
12,
who
was
taken
Chestir Allen, Jr., 19, said the
present facilities! and moderniz.
iame duck Senate on Dec. 13.
to
the
township's
present
industo
a
Quakertown
hospital
in.
criti
victims i were his brothers Eric
ing service,,
:
The Republicans gave no reatrial
zone
and
borders
an
induscal
condition.
Chester
Allen
Jr.
I, and bavid •!!, and four foster
trial area in Howell Township. on for rejecting the four nomiPalmer and Tobjn both con:hildreni his parents cared for, and his mother-were also treated
tended that the commuter rail
Last night's action was prompt- lees, he said.
Jack Jones, 2, Robin Jones, 8, for burns.
roads are in dire financial
ed by Worthington's interest in "We'll return them again,"
straits because of heavy losses
responded majority leader Wilearly construction.
stemming, from passenger serRezoning of the area was first liam E. Ozzard, R - Somerset,
vice. They said deficits from
recommended more than a year vhen informed of Hughes' incommuter operations are drainago by a sub-committee of the entions. "What is he hollering
ing away profits from freight
Planning Board. No action was ibout?" Ozzard. asked. "All we
operations to a point of no retaken pending the completion of rant is uniformity. He withturn.
consideration of other zoning Irew 26 nominations and we
changes, currently, being, re- eturned all 30."
Tobin suggested that New Jerviewed.
The • proposed rules changes,
sey create an agency similar to
vhlch a consensus of Dembone in New York State, where
Recommendation Made
xats have agreed to approve,
a five - member authority has
Rezoning of the Schanck Rd. iccording to Hughes, would sefar - reaching powers ranging
area was recommended by Rob- •erely limit their powers and
from tax exemptions on properert Halsey, a senior planner on :nd most of the secrecy that
ty to setting fares and buying
the staff of the County Planning las surrounded Senate considrailroads outright. The New
Board, which serves as the town- eration of gubernatorial apr
Anthony Cbmielewlcz
Alfred P. Lench
ork commission plans to buy
Frank J. Allocca, Jr.
ship's planning consultants.
jointments.
the Long Island Railroad from
the Pennsylvania Railroad for RED BANK—Three promotions the man's arm from amputation. He served as a yeoman first In a letter to the board, Mr.
i the composing room and me- Mr.
Chmielewicz
attended class with the Navy Seabees in Halsey said that the area is re$65 million and follow with
$200 million- expansion program. hanical department of The Daily Feakes Business College, Pater- the South Pacific in World War mote from major highways.
Register have been announced son. He is a member of Knights II.
The area aso is near two townTobin discounted the sugges- ly M. Harold Kelly, publisher of Columbus Council 150.
Mr. Lench is married to the ship schools; the-planner said
nd
general
manager.
Mr.
Chmielewicz
is
married
to
tion that the Port Authority, a
former Josephine Marion Seaton adding that it would not be de>i - state agency, run New Anthony Chmielewicz, Clover the former Jane Grochowski of of New Brighton, Staten Island. sirable to have the schools boundHill
Rd.,
Colts
Neck,
has
been
Harrison. They are parents of The four children are Alfred ed.on three sides by. an.intensive WALL TOWNSHIP — Peter J.
Jersey's commuter railroads on
Ireen, 36, of 37 River Ave., Mongrounds that the law doesn't named mechanical superinten two children, Miss Diane Chmie- Philip Lench, Jr., and Mrs. commercial zone.
allow for it ami the authority dent. Alfred P. Lench, 40 Swart- lewicz of Boston, Mass., and Paul Patricia Raper, both of San
mouth Beach, will face arraignMayor Norman R. Wagner said
must stay, on a sound financial Eel Dr., Middletown, has been Chmielewicz, at home. Paul Diego,
Calif.,
and
John that the Township Committee ment in Municipal Court here
production, manager. Chmielewicz, following in his fatrack because of obligations, to lamed
:
Seaton. and David Robert Lench, might take early action on the Tuesday on an atrocious assault
bond holders.. , ' , , - " ' ' -.','• rank J. Allocca, Jr., 2 Center ther's' footsteps, is a press both at home.
It., Riverside Heights, has been erector with the Goss Co., ChiSchanck Rd. rezoning in order harge.
Palmer suggested a public iamed composing room foreman. cago, III.'
Mr. Allocca has been with The to prevent any possible commer- Police said yesterday the man
agency be empowered to "ac- Mr. Chmielewicz, a press
was charged by Edward F. BuckMr. Lench, who will complete Register since 1954, and has. been cial development.
SPACE MADE — The Greater Long Branch Chamber of quire or lease property required irector, installed the Register 40 years with The Register in assistant composing room fore- The Mayor favors extending the ey, Jr., of 1398 F St., Belmar.
or performance of rail or bus iresses nine years ago. He
zoning change further eastward Mr. Buckley said the Monmouth
May, has been composing room man the past two years.
Commerce has mads space available in its Memorial passenger service determined to
rarked for The Register as a foreman the past two years. He He was valedictorian of his on Schanck Rd.
Beach man pushed a gun against
>e
essential
to'
the
transportaParkway office for the Small Business Development
ielf-employed machinist before attended a course of instruction graduating class at Tri-County Two major residential developbody late Monday, during a
tion needs of the state;.contract Joining the
Vocational
and
Technical
School,
ments
are
across
Schanck
Rd.
Center to conduct interviews with businessmen seeking,
omestic dispute, according to
with Tail or bus carriers or months ago. newspaper • nine conducted by the Iritertype Cor- New Brunswick.
from
the
area
in
question
and
poration, Brooklyn, and attended
jolice.
loans under the Economic Opportunify'Act. Scanning the' other qualified organizations for
Mr. Chmielewicz made news the Teletypesetter Corporation Mr. Allocca was a petty officer the mayor feels that it would be The suspect was released In
agreement yesterday in the office of Craig Lee, seat»d, the. operation of such essential ust four years ago when "he ex- School, Chicago, 111.
undesirable
to
have
a
commercial
third class in the U.S. Navy,
service at specified fares; make
assistant director, of the center, and, left to right, Wilborr Improvements in the equipment tricated a pressman in a Free- Mr. Lench is a former senior where he served from 1950-54, zone on the other side of the 1,000 , bail, pending Tuesday's
iearing.
'
street.
Russell,, center director; Mrs. Ann K«min, chamber offic* ind facilities used in the provi- »rt, L. I,, printing plant whose vice commander of the Veterans Including 18 months In Korea.
rm
had
been
pinned
to
the
elof
Foreign
Wars
Post,
Freehold,
Mr.
Allocca
is
married
to
the
Detective
Sgt.
William Miller
manager, and Rev. W . Robert Oswald, chamber presi- sion of this service; «nd enter
in a matrix roller .under past commander of VFW Post former Mary E. Montanari of Need Money? Sell those things and Detectives Leo Kubaitis in-,
Into
agreements
with
federal
,000 pounds-per-square-inch pres- 2179, Middletown, and past ex- Jamaica Plain, Mass. They are you really don't need with a stigated for township police.
dent. Interviews will b* conducted Thursday afternoons,
igencies
for whatever as- ure. Mr. Chmlelewicz's quick alted ruler of the Middletown parents of three sons, Joseph, Daily Register Classified Ad.
At. Green was apprehended by
beginning this watte. Loans are available up to $15,000.
stance is available. . ."
action was credited with saving Elks Lodge.
William and Vincent, all at home. Call now.
rlonmouth Beach police.
Six Children Burn to Death
As Flames Consume Home
Freehold Township Planners
Favor Rezoning for New Plant
3 Register Employees Promoted
Man Held
For Assault
THE DAILY REGISTER
IS-Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1965
Panelists
To Discuss
Rabbi's Boole
RUMSON — Four women from
the R«d Bank area will examine
selections from "The Jew i
American Life," a book by Rabbi Samuel H. Dresner, Monday
at 10:30 a.m. in Congregate
Bnai Israel. This Is the secom
seminar of a contemporary literature series sponsored by the
Sisterhoods of Beth Shalom,
Congregation Bnal Israel, Mon>
mouth Reform Temple and by
Bnal Brith Women, Hadassah
and the National Council of Jewlsh Women.
The series has been planned
and directed by the Jewish Women's Adult Education Committee
of the Greater Red Bank area,
comprised of the six loca!
groups.
The panelists, representativi
women from the Jewish community of the Greater Red Bank
area, are Mrs. Henry Berman, PARTY CHICKEN DISH — Chicken, sauce and cheese pastry cutouts are prepared
Mrs. Leonard Danzig, Mrs. Mar- welt in advance of serving and then are oven-heated.
tin Graham, and Mrs. Reuben
Spector. Moderator is Mrs. Milton Mausner.
"The Jew in American Life"
discusses all aspects of Jewish
life In the United States and
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
(about 13 by 9 by 2 inches) tha about 45 minutes. Strain broth
grew out of day-to-day problems Associated Press Food Editor can be brought to the table; cove and refrigerate; after fat hardens
of an American rabbi minister MAKE-AHEAD main-dish reci- tightly with foil; chill — ove on top, remove it; there should
ing to his congregation. The dis pes are treasured. Nowadays night if you like. One hour before be at least 3 cups clear broth
cussion will cover vital, persona! women are always on the look- serving time, remove from Remove chicken from bones and
and stimulating facets in contem- out for 6uch suggestions because refrigerator and place in a moi cube into fork-size pieces — there
porary society. The program is they help to make a party run erate (375 degrees) oven. Bak< should be about 5 cups. Use
open to the public.
until bubbly hot—50 to 60 minutes broth and chicken as directed in
smoothly and enjoyably.
recipe for Make-Ahead Chicken
A delightful chicken recipe o! About 5 minutes before time
Christmas Bazar
this sort was tried recently at up, place Cheese Pastry Cutou with Cheese Pastry.
OCEAN GROVE - A Christ- our house. Served in the dish in on a large cookie sheet and re CHEESE PASTRY CUTOUTS
mas bazar will be held Friday which it is heated, it has a top- heat In the oven. Arrange 8 ol Make up enough of the flourIn the reception room of the ping of cheese pastry and on excel- the Cutouts over the chicken am shortening mixture for a flaky
lent sauce. Prepared with well' sauce: pass the rest of the Cut two-crust 8- or 9-inch pie; stir
Bancroft-Taylor Home.
outs. Makes 8 servings.
At a board meeting Monday, seasoned Chicken broth and ligh
in 2 cups (Y2 pound) mediumSIMMERED CHICKEN
Rev. Dr. Wallace G. Sorenson cream, the sauce is not too thick.
grated cheddar cheese; add water
2
whole
broiler-fryer
chickens,
You
may
make
this
dish
the
pastor of the First Methodist
called for. On a prepared pastry
cloth with a prepared stockinetChurch, Asbury Park, was the day before a party and refrigerate each about 3 pounds
3 cups cold water
it.
An
hour
before
you
plan
to
covered rolling pin, roll out 14speaker.
serve, you simply put it in the 1 medium onion, sliced
Inch thick.
Cut out with a
Tops
from
3
celery
ribs
oven. No watching, no worry.
chicken-shape cookie cutter; add
2
teaspoons
salt
While it's heating, you can enjoy
peppercorns for "eyes." Place on
2 teaspoons monosodium gluta ungreased cookie sheet and bake
being with your guests.
MAKE-AHEAD CHICKEN WITH mate
in a hot (425 degrees) oven for
+
GIFT SHOP
*•
1 bay leaf
CHEESE PASTRY
12 to 15 minutes. When cold, store
8 peppercorns
Yt cup butter
in tightly covered container until
\b cup regular unsifted flour Vt teaspoon crumbled thyme
ready to.use f o r Make-Ahead
(spoon lightly into %-cup measure Tie together the legs of each Chicken and Cheese Pastry
chicken; tie another string aroum recipe
and level)
3 cups chicken broth (see Sim- each breast to keep wings close.
Into a large kettle put the 2
mered Chicken recipe)
A Gifts—Candles—Cardi* 1 cup light cream
chickens with the remaining inT
Horn* Accessories *T 5 cups cubed cooked chicken gredients. Bring to a boll; cover
[see Simmered Chicken recipe) tightly and simmer until tender—
•It Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A Cheese Pastry Cutouts
^,
Friday 'til 9
T In a large saucepan over low Beta Chi Chapter
Closed Sunday
heat, melt the butter, stir in the Schedules Party
flour. Remove from heat. GradHolmdel Village
ually stir in the chicken broth, RED BANK - A Chrdstma
Keyport-Holmdal Rd.
then the cream, keeping smooth. party will be the feature of the
Over moderately low heat, cook next meeting of the Beta Chi
North of Rout* 520
and stir constantly until thicken- Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Tues
946 • 8600
ed and bubbly. Add the cubed day at 8 p.m., in the home o
chicken. Turn into a baking dish Mrs. Robert Hawson, Bruce Rd.
Middletown.
A cocktail party for member;
and their guests will be held Sun
day, Dec. 19, at 7 p.m. in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic]
Prager, 376 West End Ave., Lon;
Branch.
and COSMETICS
Mrs. Frank Frlscia and Mrs
Charles Boyd have been apExciting fragrances from world famed parpointed chairman of a card party
fumers — All gaily packaged for holiday
and fashion show to be held
giving.
the spring.
Chicken Dish to Make Ahead
•Picketf's PostJ
+
Around Monmouih
At A Hunt Tea in Locust
By MILLI HRUSKA
I Their guests for cocktails
Alt parties are beautiful but and buffet nipper were Eda Hunt Tea has a patina of ele- ward and Marga Hymoff, Fran
gance that makes it somewhat and Juanlta Branln, Al and
Poppy Larson and Michael and
special.
Saturday's Hunt tea was the Becky Michaels of Atlantic
second of this season's series of Highlands . . . Samuel Stelle
three that precede the fciint Ball Smith and Constance Jones of
at Rumson Country Club a few Monmouth Beach...Bill and
days before Christmas. The set- Betty Taber of Red Bank...
ting was the magnificently beau- Daniel Woodward of Little Siltiful contemporary residence of ver . . . the Bruce Nankervlses
Norman and Helen Badenhop on of Middletown . . . Drikan Nahlgglan of New Y o r k . . . Helen
Navesink River Rd., Locust.
Assisting the Badenhops in re Wardell of Long Branch...
ceiving their guests were their Peg and Bob Goodman of
Virginia (Mrs.
daughter, Ann Badenhop, and Navesink
three sons, Stephen, Bobby and Edward L.) La Vance, Ginger
Johnny. Among those present La Vance and Jeffrey La
were Robert and Louise Baden- Vance of Short Hills.
hop, Joseph and Jacque McMahon,
William and Jean The John von der Lieths were
Wright$on, Fred and Marilyn hosts for cocktails at their loveRowse,
Whitney
Andrews, ly home on Sailer's Way, RumYvonne (Mrs. Keith) Bell, Law- son, Saturday evening. Their
rence and Sylvia Taylor of Rum guests included Dr. and Mrs.
son . . . Olive (Mrs. Paul) Switz Kenneth Lessing, Chuck and
of Riverside Heights,.. Paul Joyce Ehrgott, Dr. and Mrs.
Smith, Jr., of Atlantic Highlands Laurence Donohue, Dick and
. . . William and Betty Lane of Carol Garley, and the Joseph R.
Red B a n k . . , Tom and Doris MoMahons of Rumson... Marge
Baldridge of New Shrewsbury and Chuck Daly of Fair Haven
. . . David and Charlene Marx of . . . Bart and Phyllis Rogers of
Shrewsbury... the Philip Ise- Monmouth Beach... Robert von
11ns of Oceanport... Blanche der Lleth of New York...and
and Amory Haskell, Helen and Richard and Chris Gerweck of
Amory Haskell, Jr., of Middle- Sea Bright.
town . . . the G. Barker Seeleys
of Colts N e c k . . . and Selma Ba- The Robert Killeens of Iincroft were hosts for cocktails,
denhop Tucker of New York.
The last of this year's series buffet supper and dancing in
their lovely house on Jumping
of Hunt Teas is set for Dec. 11 Brook Rd. Among their guests
at Woodland Farm, the Middle- were the James Garrigans of
town estate of Amory and Holmdel... the Robert DeptuBlanche Haskell.
las of New Shrewsbury . . . the
Paul and Mary Smith of Atlantic Highlands and New
York entertained at their Atlantic Highlands residence on
Ocean Blvd. hrte Sunday afternoon and early evening.
David Godvens of Orange.. .the
John Byrnes of Red Bank...
the William Suohes of interlaken
. . . L o u Argyris of Media, Pa.
. . . Laura Burtson of New York
. . . Dorothy Porter of Australia
. . . Baron Fred Lehmann of
West Allenhurst and the Larry
Farrells of Belleville. The King
Trio played for dancing.
Lochmere, home of William
and Patricia Kelly, is another
one of Monmouth County's beautiful houses. It is a jewel set on
14 acres on Seven Bridges Rd.,
Little Silver. The house commands a sweeping view of the
Shrewsbury River, Oceanport
and Monmouth Beach.
The Kellys were hosts to
more than 200 guests for cocktails, buffet supper and dancing on Saturday night. Among
those present were John and
Isobel Hurst, June and Jack
McRoberts, the Charles Hendersons, Joseph and Jacque
McMahon and George and
Carolyn Reidy of Rumson . , .
the Joseph Bonneys, the Robert Bonneys of Allenhurst...
Baron Fred Lehmann of West
Allenhurst... Porotby Porter
of Australia . . . (he Walter
Reids of D e a l . . . Amory and
Helen Haskell of Middletown.
The Monmouth Opera Guild's
fourth anual dinner-dance is set
for Saturday night at Deal Golf
and Country Club. Reservations
chairman is Mrs. Harry Sampson of Deal Harbour. Dancing
will be to Bentley Nason's orchestra.
Gene Bush of Rumson Is in
Florida on business. He will
spend a month in Mexico before
returning here.
Phil Lucia of the Black Point
Inn, Rumson, has returned from
a two-week cruise to the Caribbean Islands.
Aggie (Mrs. Samuel Stelle)
Smith of Monmouth Beach is due
back from a three-week trip to
San Juan, Puerto R i c o . . . St.
Croix, Virgin Islands... and
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas.
This is the last week of the
Festival of Art at the Florence
Walters Gallery on Broad St.,
Shrewsbury. Admission is free.
Proceeds from sales will benefit
the Monmouth County Unit for
Retarded Children, Red Bank
Auxiliary.
Irene and Bill Lynch of Northover were guests of the Burt
Crockfords in their new apartment in The Southgate in New
York City. A commotion in the
street below drew them to the
windows. It was Princess Margaret and the Earl of Snowden
arriving for a dinner party at
Nedda and Josh Logan's apartment in the River House across
the street from The Southgate.
Bob Higginson and his bride,
the former Betty Leonard of
Spring Lake, are due back from
their honeymoon in Florida.
They have leased a house in
Deal and will live there until
their new home is completed.
Oleg Cassini
A Field Day for Leg- Watchers
As a confirmed leg-watcher, if you've the legs for it, then reges footwear, all of these
can safely say that short skirts by all means up with the hems come fully equipped with toes.
have a lot going for them, from — and three cheers for long,
lovely American legs.
FASHION TIP
two different points of view —
The latest word from the
yours and mine.
cosmetic circuit is that beauty
FASHION MIRROR
marks just became "in". I
From your point of view, they
This is a big year for feath- would certainly be hard put to
are more comfortable because
less leg is restrained by the skirt. ers, both in Europe and Ameri- tell you why, but there it is.
You can take a longer stride ca. Feathers of all kinds can be This means that if you happen
when you walk, eliminating that seen in dresses, suits, coats, to have one, good for you. If
little mincing step that is often hats and now^boots. This latest you don't, that's okay too. To
a by-product of high fashions in development Is a costly one, begin with the easiest — and
years of longer skirts.
since the boqts are made from cheapest, there's always your
Of course, you do have a lol guinea hen feathers. As a result eyebrow pencil. Or, for more
more to worry about when i you are not likely to see them glamor and artificiality," concomes to sitting down (if yoi on streets across the land. But sider small patches of black veldon't worry about it, believe me, I wouldn't be the least bit sur- vet, for shoulder or face. Bravyou should). Some of you woui prised if they were copied all er souls may try squares,
do well to practice a little — over the place at more modest hearts and star shape. And if
sitting gracefully keeping your prices. Especially since these that doesn't bother you, you.
little
conversation may want to try the latest in
skirt as down as it will stay, an elegant
trying to remember that you're pieces are about the same outright fakery: jeweled beaunot wearing slacks and can't de- height as the now commonplace ty marks. Things that look like
Courreges boots.
sapphires, rubies, emeralds,
port yourself as if you were.
But in one sense you do get you name it — they're all
If, when you're seated properavailable for the women who
FOOD SALE
ly, too much of your leg shows a little more for your money dares. So much for the natural
in
these
feathered
extravaHOLMDEL — The Indian Hil
for comfort or decency, take th<
look. . . .
1M BROAD ST. (opposite Stelnbach's) RED BANK
School >Parent-Teaeher Associahint and wear your skirts a littli gances. For unlike the Courtion
will
sponsor
a
food
and
longer. At least wear the slim
741-5288
novelty sale today in the school
ones longer — they're usually
FREE DELIVERY — FREE GIFT WRAPPING
from 2 to 9 p.m., during voting
the cause of the awkwardness.
hours on the school referendum
But for goodness sake, don't igAll cakes will be homemade.
nore it. Seeing a nice leg is
one thing, bufseeing your garters
is another.
T h e best thing about shor
CHRISTMAS DISPLAY is set up by members of the "Noel skirts from your point of view
at St. Leo's" bazar committee, left to right, Mrs. Fred- is that they are sexy. From my
erick E. Bauer and Mrs. Peter J.'Frentz, Lincroft, and point of view too. That is, they're
sexy if your legs are nice. If the
Mrs. Ralph J . Lione, New Shrewsbury. The decorations legs aren't, neither is the view
and gifts will be on sale at the bazar in St. Leo's There is no advantage in having
ZIPOUT. PILE LINED, FLY FRONT, 3 PATCH POCKET. HOODED
Catholic Church, Lincreft, Friday from 6 p.m. to mid- mor^e of an unfortunate thing
and the woman with less than
night and Saturday from noon to midnight.
good legs is wise to cover them
a little more. Minimize their
importance, don't over-expose
NAVY
them.
BURGUNDY
If, however, your legs are good,
LODEN
there's much to be gained by the
short skirt. Namely, our attention. Also, you are making a contribution to that great internaRUMSON—The Junior Service Richard Ellwood, Middletown, tional pastime of woman-watchROPE TOGGLE, HIDDEN ZIPPER CLOSURE, DETACHABLE HOOD
League of Monmouth will hold its decorations; Mrs. F. Don Chapin, ing.
ISth annual Christmas Charity Ball Rumson, patrons, and Mrs. Lloyd There is, after all, something
on Friday, Dec. 10, at the Rum- Curtiss, Jr., Middletown, publici- markedly jaunty and even flippant about a short, gored skirt
>on Country Club. Ben Ludlow's tyNAVY
jrchestra will provide the music Mrs. Ellwood's decorating com- swishing along on a good pair of DOCTOR'S WIVES, Mrs. Fred Steller, left, and Mr..
:
BURGUNDY
or the dance which is scheduled mittee will carry out a sleigh ride legs in motion.
Francis Pflum, both of Spring Lake, discuss plant for a
theme with an antique red sleigh On the other hand, or rather on
LODEN
rom 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. '
in the ballroom filled with gaily the other pair of legs, there is boutique show and dessert-card party to be held tomorMrs. Charles Forbes, Middle- wrapped presents and greens. The a different vista and a different row in Auxiliary Hall of Monmouth Medical Center, Long
town, is general chairman. As- table centerpieces will be minia- image of a women. A fitted skirt,
Branch, by the Monmouth Medical Society Auxiliary.
sisting Mre. Forbes a re-Mrs. ture sleighs.
slim and tapered, moving grace
Harry Barbee, Jr., Red Bank, As in the past, all proceeds fully on 6hapely legs, can conjure
reservations; Mrs. Thomas Ward, will go to the League's Communi- up a sophisticated, glamorous,
Pollack, Miss Helaine Witkind,
Fair Haven, invitations; Mrs. ty Trust Fund.
Miss Jan Silverman, Miss Susan
composed woman.
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS
Edelson, Mrs. George Baker,
You see what a woman's legs Mrs. Stephen, M. Niesen, Deal Miss Ann Hirschfeld, Mrs.
do to a man? They set him to held a luncheon and shower Fri Gladys Moray, Miss Gale Marx,
MELTON
13.00
Shop Early for Christmas
thinking. As his appraising eye day in the Beau Rivage Restau Miss Nedda Gold, Mrs. Ben Silcatches a well-turned ankle, as rant in honor of her sister, Mi berg, Miss Carol Silberg and
CORDUROY...
13.00
he becomes rapt, hypnotized by Susan Beth Mankoff. Miss Ma Mrs. Jerome Max.
the lines and curves of this most koff is engaged to •.many Mar<
CASHMERE WOOL
15.00
feminine appendage, his curiosity Vlassar of West Allenhurst.
and imagination work hand in Guests were, Mrs. Beware
WOOL TWEED
18.00
Holiday Dinner
hand to create a mental picture Mankoff, Mrs. Barney Niese
RED
BANK - The annual holof the glorious creature belong- Miss Ann Trilling, Mrs. Leo
ing to the limbs.
Massar, Mrs. William Massai iday dinner-dance of the Triangle
SHORT SLEEVE, ALL WOOL
ZEPHYR WOOL
In short, he is tantalized. So, Miss Llssa Brown, Miss Lyni Club of Trinity Episcopal Church
will be held Saturday at 8 pjn.
in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair
Haven.
^
Harold R. Kirchhof, Little SilBURGUNDY
ver, and Richard Mosher, Colts
WE DON'T MAKE PICTURE
Neck, are co-chairmen in charge
NAVY
FRAMES FOR EVERYONE...
ASSORTED
of arrangements. The Saints orWHITE
chestra will play for dancing unYOU HAVE T d ORDER ONE . . .
MAZE
COLORS
til 1 p.m. Proceeds will go towards the dub's pledge to the
that Little Old Frame Maker church
44 APPLE STREET, NEW SHREWSBURY
building fund.
Adjacent to Red Bank Airport off Shrewsbury Avenue
Open 9:30-5:30 daily and Sat.; Thursday 'til 9:00 PJW.
Need Money? Sell those things
OPEN: Thursday and Saturday 10 to 6; Friday 10 to 8
Open every evening 'til 9 P.M. to Christmas
you really don't need with a
Daily Register Classified Ad.
483 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWMURY
Call now.
PERFUMES
Professional .Pharmacy
LUCY'S
MELTON
FACTORY
OUTLET
14
00
15
00
Bench Warmers
MELTON
7/8 COAT
League's Charity Ball
Scheduled for Dec. 10
PILE LINEN
Bridal Shower
BENCH WARMERS
Poor Boy Sweaters
TURTLENECK
SWEATERS
for the entire family
at Low, Low Prices
Knitted Suits and Novelties
f
PARTICULAR
JOHN KINKEL & SON
FACTORY OUTLET
Bridge Ave. and Front St.
747-0108
LOU COOPER
Juniors List
ChristHnas
Activities
MATAWAN - Christmas activl
ties highlighted a meeting of thi
Matawan Junior Woman's Cl'ul
here in the clubhouse.
Mrs. John Kovacs, music department chairman, announced
members will again go carolinj
Tuesday night, Dec. 21, and wii
visit several nursing homes ii
the area. Mrs. Edward Potts,
chairman of the public welfare
department, said gifts from the
club will be distributed to patieri
In the nursing homes.
Mrs. William Conway, member
of the local club and chairman
of the New Jersey State Federation special project, asked foi
volunteers to help at a Christ
mas party to be given in the
children's division of Marlborc
State Hospital Saturday. Refresh
merits will include cupcakes, ic
cream and candy and each chi
will receive a gift.
The club's annual Christma
dinner will be Tuesday, Dec. H
at 7; 30 p.m. in Clare and Coby
Restaurant, Madison Township.
A Christmas centerpiece co
test will be conducted and
prize will be given for the mo
originally-wrapped gift. Nev
members also will be initiated.
Mrs. EIna Anable, director (
volunteers at Marlboro State Ho:
pital, showed a film entitled "Gat<
way to Return" and spoke o
life in a mental hospital.
Mrs. Wright iniroduced the net
members, Mrs. Richard Bourn
Mrs. Richard Callaway, Mr
Walter Dale, Mrs. Gerard Giesle;
Mrs. John North and. Mr
Manuel Pato.
Bride-Elect
Bayshore
THE DAILY REGISTER
Wednesday, Dec.'V,
C lp
Wolf Hill
Engaged
PTA Bazar
On Saturday
LEONARDO - Mr. and Mri.
John B. Fisher, 67 Highland
Ave. announced the engagement
OCEANPORT — Christmas
of their daughter, Miss Carol
bazar of the Wolf Hill School
Ann Fisher, to William Schmieder, son of Mr. and Mrs. WoodParent-Teacher Association will
ey Schmeider, 20 Plymouth
be Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3
Ave., Port Monmouth, at a fam
p.m. in the school auditorium.
ly dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. John Nagel, Mrs, Lewis NelAttending, In addition to the
parents, were, Mr. and Mrs.
son and Mrs. Claude Lund are
James Baxter Bnd sons of Nepco-chairmen.
une, Ernest Boehm, Rosemary
Featured will be a puppet perand Robert Fisher, Leonardo.
'ormance, "The Gingerbread
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Man," a magic show, games,
Haas, Hazlet; Miss Karolyn
prizes and grab bags.
Blohm and Miss Sharon Brown,
Miss Carol Ann Bruno
Miss Mary Ann Magrovlch
Miss Carolann Marcus
Submarines, sandwiches, cake
Belford; Miss Maureen Barton,
and John Schaefer, Middletowrf;
and beverages will be available
Miss Yvonne Waltz, Don Pfan
during the day.
stiel and Ray Williamson, LeoCommittee chairmen and their
nardo.
respective booths are: Mrs.
Miss Fisher is a 1963 graduate
Theodore West and Mrs. Asher
of Middletown Township High
Parker, Christmas table; Mrs.
Ichool. She also attended the
William Lawson and Mrs. Martin
Newark School of Fine and In-,
Connelly, Santa's Workshop; Mrs.
LAZZARA-BRUNO
SPELKER—MAGROVICH
dustrial Arts, and is employed!
SKLAR—MARCUS
Mrs. Frank Van. Allhuis
William Thomson, homemade
by The Borden Company, New PLAINFIELD — The engage- CLIFTON — At their annual SHREWSBURY — The engage- goodies; Mrs. Bernard Halbstein,
(The former Patricia Anne Thomas)
Thanksgiving
Day
dinner,
Mr.
York City.
ment of Miss Carol Ann Bruno, jewelry; Mrs. Liind and Mrs.
ment of Miss Carolann Marcus
Mr. Schmieder, also a 1963 of Plainfield to Lawrence Evan and Mrs. Henry Magrovich, 120 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ameri- Raymond Sculthorpe, The Greengraduate of Middletown Town- Sklar of Rumson was announced Lake Ave., announced the en- co Bruno, 77 Elm La., to Paul house; Mrs. Lewis, candy and
ship High School, is employed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jagement of their daughter, Miss Lazzara, Jr., was announced at balloons; Mrs. Bart Boyle and
by the J. T. Houseman Construc- Nathan Marcus at a family Mary Ann Magrovich, to Gerard a family dinner in their home Mrs. Ronald Maher, skates and
gathering in their home on Eric Spelker, son of Mr. and on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Laz- boots; Mrs. Richard TopJiam,
tion Company of Metuchen.
Mrs. William Spelker, 50 Hillside zara is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
The couple will be married on Thanksgiving Day.
odds and ends; Mrs. Joseph
Paul Lazzara of Lodi.
May 28.
Mr, Sklar is the son of Dr. and St., Red Bank.
Bryan, toys and' games; Mrs.
FREEHOLD — Miss Patricia Shotwell, Columbia, and RayMiss
Magrovich
will
be
graduThe
bride-elect
is
a
graduate
Mrs. David E. Sklar, Auldwood
Eugene Norris, used clothing;
Anne Thomas, daughter of Mrs. mond Fulmer, Buttzville.
ated
in
June
from
Montclair
of
Red
Bank
High
School
and
a
La., Rumson.
Mrs. Joseph Ruane, refreshAdaline D. Thomas, 75 South The bride, a graduate of FreeState
College,
where
she
is
majunior at Paterson State College ments; Mrs. Glen Whichello and
The bride-elect Is a graduate
St., became the bride of Frank hold High School, is a member
joring
in
English
literature.
in Wayne. She is an art major Mrs. C. D. Brocklebank, grab
of Plainfield High School and is
Van Althuis, son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Junior Woman's Club of
a junior at Douglass College, Mr. Spelker, a junior at Mont- and a member of Gamma Phi bag; Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, guessGarry Van Althuis, Belvidere, on Freehold and was employed unclair
State
College,
is
majoring
Lambda sorority.
ing game; Mrs. Gerald Wagner,
New Brunswick. Her fiance, a
Nov. 20 in the First Baptist til her' marriage by the Singer
Company, 69 Broad St., Red
graduate of Rutgers University in fine arts and social studies. A graduate of Garfield High puppet show; Mrs. Elwood Baxter
Church.
He
is
president
of
Nu
Tsi
chapCollege of Engineering, is emSchool, Mr. Lazzara is employed and Mrs. David Beaman, make
Rev. Andrew L. Anderson of- Bank.
ployed by the Carborundum ter of Alpha Phi Omega.
by the Petric Construction Com up, and Boy Scouts of Troop 58,
ficiated at the double ring cere- The bridegroom, a member of
• game room.
Company, Perth Amboy, and is The wedding is planned for pany, Clifton.
mony. Mrs. John Robertson of the Masons, was graduated from
attending the Seton Hall Univer- next fall.
Reedsville, Va., was the soloist Belvidere High School and is emsity School of Law, Newark.
and Donald Grant, Freehold, was ployed by the Delaware River
organist. The reception took Joint Bridge Toll Commission.
27th Anniversary
place in the American Hotel, On their return from a wedHIGHLANDS — Mr. and Mrs.
Party
Follows
Freehold.
ding trip to Williamsburg, Va.,
Allan Schnabolk, Middletown,
First Communion
Sverre Sorenson, Monmouth and Washington, D.C., the cou54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank
747-9310
were hosts to his parents, Mr.
Hills, uncle 6f the bride, gave ple will make their home in Coand
Mrs.
Harold
Schnabolk,
Sea
Across
From
Monmouth
County
National
Bank
NEW MONMOUTH -Kathleen
her in marriage. She wore a lumbia.
Bright, on their 27th wedding anCampo, daughter of Mr. and niversary at a dinner in Bahrs
peau de soie gown designed with
OPEN 7 DAYS — FRIDAY "TIL 8 P.M.
a bateau neckline, long sleeves
Mrs. Phillip Campo, Jr., made Restaurant.
and a bell skirt ending in a chaBONELESS POT ROAST
79e Ib.
her first communion recently in The couple's other two sons,
pel train. A flower motif of seed
T-PAK EGGS
3 dox. for 1.25
St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Marc
Schnabolk,
Sea
Bright,
and
pearls and white beads was emWHOLE FRYERS
29c Ib.
Guests at a party in her home Howard Schnabolk, of Connectibroidered on the bodice and
CAPONS
59c Ib.
were Mrs. Phillip Campo, Sr., cut, and a granddaughter, Mereskirt.
WHOLE FRESH HAM
59c Ib.
Mrs. Sophie Czarnecki, Mrs. Ed- dith Schnabolk, Middletown, also
LONG
BRANCH
•
Mrs.
Leon
Four Tier Veil ,
ward Schade and Judi Schade, attended.
CHIOUITA BANANAS
10c Ib.
Her four tier fingertip-length Schiller was honored recently at
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maletto
veil of illusion was attached to a baby shower given by the
Start
Your
Child
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
a peau de soie pillbox trimmed Without-A-Doubt Society. Mr. Miss Nancy Jane Linzmayer Deqwitz and family, Mr. and
RENT A PIANO
with pearls and crystals. Her and Mrs. Schiller, both members
Fruit Baskets for all Occasions - Made to Order
- Mrs. Robert Schade and family,
prayerbook, made for her by of the society, are parents of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
$10
per
month
the first baby, a boy, David Mi- Mr. and Mrs. Adam Linzmayer, Mrs. Fred Rapolla, Mrs. Albert
Free Refrigerated Delivery
Phone 747-9*10
the matron of honor, Mrs. Don- chael, born to a couple in the
16 Eighth Ave., announce the De Chiccio and family, Jane
Free delivery. Free tuning
ald Carter, Freehold,
was club. Gifts were presented to engagement of their daughter, Kirk, Diane and Lisa Rampino,
Full Allowance If You Buy
EXCLUSIVE PURVEYOR FOR ALL THE
adorned with white chrysanthe- Mr. Sohiller by the WADS presi- Miss Nancy Jane Linzmayer, to Gloria Gentile, Eddie Dlugosz,
mums and stephanotis.
dent, E. Donald Hanson, and by Edward M. Stuart, son of Rob- Frank Czarnecki, Phillip, Vikki [THE TUSTING PIANO CO.il
Mrs. Carter and the maid of individual members.
ert M. Stuart of New Haven, and Edward Campo. Mr. CamBangi & Bond, Aibury Park I?
honor, Miss Alicia Sorenson, At the meeting which preceded Conn., and the late Mrs. Stuart. po's birthday also was cele77S - 0664
brated.
Monmouth Hills, cousin of the the shower, Mr. Hanson an- Miss
Linzmayer
attended
bride, wore full-length gowns of nounced the incorporation of Glassboro State College, Glasscandlelight silk linen trimmed Without-A-Doubt direct mail, a boro, and St. Francis College,
with Venetian lace and held at business which wjll employ only Loretto, Pa. She is employed at
the Empire waistline with rib- handicapped people.
the Place Mart, Newark.
bons of green velvet. They wore • Next meeting of the society Mr.. Stuart attended Cheshire
matching bow headpieces with will be Dec. 10, and the annua Academy in Connecticut and Decandlelight veils, and carried Christmas party will be held Pauw University, Greencastle,
cascade bouquets of cranberry Dec. 20 in Buck Smith's Restau- Ind. He is employed by the Air
and white crysanthemums with rant, East Keansburg.
Reduction Company, Union.
pink sweetheart roses.
The three bridesmaids, Misses
Donna Freeman and Linda Maghan, Freehold, and Sandra Sorenson, Monmouth Hills, cousin of
at LESS than
the bride, wore similar gowns
Wholesaler
but carried bouquets of cranBuy directly at
berry and white chrysantheFactory end SAVE
mums with pink carnations.
Best Man
The bridegroom's twin brother,
William Van Althuis, Belvidere,
Manufacturer!
Between Newmia Sprlnri
was best man. Ushers were
B4. t, Pilterion An. it
of Quality
Donald Carter, Freehold; Robert
MS 8hr«wih»rr Are.
Silverware.
Altemus, PhilMpsburg; David
5 mm. m m Garden state Parkway—Mon.-Frl. i : M a.m. to 4:M p.m.
Announce Their Engagements
At Thanksgiving Day Gatherings
Patricia Thomas Wed
To Frank Van Althuis
Engaged
NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET
WADS Give
Shower
we feature FARMER BOY MEATS
DOG HOUSE RESTAURANTS
Miss Marljane E. Saviers
METUCHEN — Mr. and Mrs
George Brower Saviers of th
place announce the engagemen
of their daughter. Miss Marijane
Elizabeth
Saviers, to Garj
Stephen Thompson, son of M
and Mrs. Daniel K. Thompson
232 Westwood
Ave.,
Lonj
Branch.
Miss Saviers was graduated
from Edison High School, Edi
ion Township, and is employee
With the Dotwil Constructor
Company, Middletown.
Mr. Thompson was graduated
from Long Branch High School,
attended Rutgers University, and
is employed by Dangler Enterprises and the Forsgate Countrj
Olub.
Th« wedding is planned foi
Jan. IS..
STERLING
SILVERWARE
MONMOUTH
SILVERSMITHS
Pre-Season Special
SCOTCH P I N E
LARGEST
TREE SELECTION
IN THE
EAST
Oak Hill Unit
To Hold Dance
MIDDLETOWN — Annual
Christmas dance of the Oak Hill
Association will take place Saturday, Dec. 11, at 9 p.m. in the
Presidential Ballroom of the
Molly Pitcher Inn, R e d Bank.
MUBIC will be by Pete Galatrc
and his orchestra. A buffel
supper will be served from 11
p.m. to 1 a.m.
Christmas centerpieces will be
made by members of the arts
and crafts group of the Women1
Auxiliary.
i
. Reservations deadline is Sunday. Tickets are available from
Mrs. Donald Casey, 60 Mallard
Rd.; Mrs. James Carroll, 42 Mai
lard R'd.; Mrs. John Ford, 10S
townsend Dr.; Mrs. Allen Norman, 2009 Middletown-Lincro:
Rd., and Mrs. Edward Schneider,
37 Fox Hill Rd.
House Hunting! It's open season in the Daily Register Classified now.
LOSE
UP TO
15 POUNDS
IN JUST
30 DAYS!
You can bt ilim with (irmly
toned muiclei, if you call Chaclc
Back.
W* guarantee, in writing, a ipecific inch and weight Ion. Call
today.
Natural looking
Christmas
TREES
10-Year Guarantee on every Scotch Pine Tree
Where Home Begins
Buy Now On Lay-a-way
announces a new
BIG 7 ft.-ONLY
SHOP-ATHOME SERVICE
a phone call will bring a qualified
consultant to your home!
Our famous custom slipcovers, (draperies
and reupholstety from our own service
workshops are available to you for leisurely shopping in your own home . . .
along with qualified decorating advice.
The H&B consultant will bring magnificent samples, will measure and estimate
no obligation, of course.
Reg.«24.95
See our other trees to '400.00
Other size scotch pine from 3' - 1 5 '
Each free is made up of individual
. Kum-Apart Branches.
semble or take apart . . , branches
• Custom Slip Covers
Custom Draperies
• Custom Reupholstery
have 3'A-inch vinyl needles . . .
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Over 50 Trees to Choose From
EVER YTHING FOR THE TREE
(Frte Porkmj)
ill Edit Niwman
Sprlim RMd
(Nixt to U P )
M7-MN
Easy to as-
used with
regular
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or
Italian strings, complete with sturdy
metal stand.
DAILY 10 A.M.—9 P.M.
428 BROAD ST.
SAT. 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
SHREWSBURY
SUN. 1 P.M.—5 P.M.
747-2334
Day at Marlboro State Assaults the Senses
By EUNOR MULTER
trie patients are being requested. women. In addition, they had tol an occupational therapist, but their concern with their appear- vide a shoulder to lean on and
the eight attendants and one
ance.
MARLBORO - A visit to the In a cottage for elderly, brain- wash the walls and floor, sort none could be found who would To care for 'he 145 men, there nurse simply could not get 145
geriatric wards of Marlboro Hos- damaged women, one* regis- the linens, keep records, dress take the Job at the $5,499 salary was one registered nurse and men outside and back in again,
tered nurse supervised the care patients and do all of the other offered.
pital assaults the senses.
of 200 patients. For each 100 pa-chores necessary lor the care of Some of the men shuffled eight attendants on duty. The in an afternoon.
Many of the patients are gro-tients there were six attendants. tiiese nearly helpless elderly about the room, clutching their nurse and several attendants The buildings lacked severtesque Ip appearance.
ill-fitting trousers. This was notwere preparing to shave the menal male attendants. Men were
Many of the patients had no women.
needed to help care for the male
There is an unpleasant aroma control of bodily functions. The In the day room of a men's a psychological quirk. A limited as we looked in.
—of urine—in some of the build smell of urine persisted despite building, patients sat and stared clothing budget permits cleanli- It was warm and sunny , and patients.. Men are particularly
Ings.
heroic efforts by the staff to at television. Television, we ness, but little more. Many wore the patients should have beei difficult to retain, Dr. Nenno exsalaries
were told, is virtually their only pants too big for their thin outside (the doctor in charg plained. Attendants'
The screeches and cacktings keep each patient clean.
waists. The clutching fingers told us) but this requires staff range from $3,500 to $3,800.
of some of the women are not The six attendants had to recreation.
pleasant to hear.
toilet, wash and feed the 100 Funds had been budgeted for were mute acknowledgement of time to wheel "-.hairs, or to pro- "All the men have to hold additional jobs in order to support
But even more, the visit as
their families," Dr. Nenno told
saults the sensibilities.
us.
According to Marlboro's med
A registered nurse averages
leal director, Dr. Robert P . Nen219 patients per shift. There is
no, many of these patients, deone attendant per 14 patients on
•pite their weird behavior, could
a shift; barely enough to care
be returned to the community if
for basic physical needs of the
the hospital's budget provided
patients, and to keep the buildfunds for sufficient personnel to
give each patient two-and-a-half
to three hours of nursing care a
day.This care could he provided
by nurses or attendants.
"No one is hopeless unless he
Is comatose" Dr. Nenno said.
"With more personal attention
patients perk up, the cackling
(tops, and they can be taught
to care for themselves.
"Under the present staffing
pattern, however, the patients
are lucky if they get five minutes of nursing care a day,"
he said.
Two-and-one-half hours a day
Is the state standard for nursing homes, Dr. Nenno added.
The hospital needs 426 add!
tlonal staff positions to "establish true and therapeutic patient
care, treatment and rehabilitation programs," said Dr. Nenno.
However, in recognition of
"the realities of the fiscal situation in New Jersey" only, 152
positions are requested for the
coming budget year, he added.
Only 79 of the. 145 additional staff needed for the geria- POOR F I T — Looking like figures in a strange, macabre dance, those men are holding up trousers which do not f i t .
Though each patient was wearing clothet that were clean, few had clothes which fit. Buttons were open in many
cases, because patient* cannot button them and tho undermanned staff could not keep up with the situation.
Won't Back
Co-Defendant
On Krebiozen
CHICAGO (AP) — A defendant
has refused to testify In behalf
of a fellow defendant in the mail
fraud and conspiracy trial in U.S.
District Court involving Krebiozen.
The defendant, Dr. William F.
P. Phillips, 52, a general pract't'oner. refused yesterday to testify In behalf of Dr. Andrew C.
Ivy.
Dr. Ivyj 73, is chief sponsor of
Krebioien and director o( medical research at Roosevelt University.
Dr. Phillips said he refused to
testify on the advice of his at
torney regarding one of 42 counts
asainst Dr. Ivy. The count in
question was dropped against Dr.
Phillips at the conclusion of the
government's case.
Ths item in question charges
Dr. Ivy with falsely reporting the
d-ts and cause of death of one
of his Krebiozen patients.
Judge Julius J. Hoffman said
he could not order Dr. Phillips
ti testify, even thojjueh Dr.
Ivy's attorney contended Dr. Phillips' testimony was indispensable
to Dr. Ivy's defense.
Krebiozen is a substance taken
by some cancer patients. The defense contends it is worthless in
the treatment of cancer.
Detendants with Dr. Phillips
•nd Dr. Ivy are Dr. Steven Durovic, 60, developer of Krebiozen,
•nd his brother,' Marko, 64, a
lawyer.
Highway Frontage Concept
Held an 'Antiquated Notion'
MANALAPAN — A spokesman ping center as a potential $3 mil-talize on the advertising of a
center to attract customers and
for Levitt and Sons has labeled lion ratable.
!
as "an antiquated notion" the If the shopping center is to at- pose a threat to the success of
idea that every possible foot o: tract major tenants, they must the center, he said.
highway frontage should be have some protection for their When completed, the shopping
zoned for commercial — or in- investment. They must have a center is expected to house a
chance to operate at a profit, the major department store, and a
dustrial — use.
supermarket as well as numerLocal residents have com spokesman explained.
plained that the mass builders' A marginal operation, particu- ous smaller stores.
proposed 688 house Monmouth larly one right across the road, Inquiries have already been
Village will consume valuable could undercut the shopping cen- received from prospective tenpotential commercial property ter tenants because of reduced ants, the Levitt, spokesman reoverhead. Such operations capi- ported.
on the east side of Rt. 9.
The development has a Rt. 9
frontage of some 5,000 feet, 3,500
of it in residential lots.
The remaining 1,500 feet of
frontage is for the proposed 14
acre commercial area where the
builder plans to build a bath and
"In either case, we will want
tennis club.
MANALAPAN — Should an in
The entire area is currently In dustrial park be considered a to have quite a few restriction!,"
commercial or an industrial the mayor said.
the residential B zone.
A Levitt spokesman, discussing
The Levitt official stressed the zone?
importance of protecting a shop- This question is delaying the the park, emphasized the differping center from marginal high- rezoning needed to accommodate ence between an industrial park,
a 40-acre industrial park which and the usual industrial zone:
way business operations.
Levitt is planing to construct Levitt and Sons have offered to "It is not incompatible with any
other type of zoning, even resia 31-acre regional shopping cen construct here.
ter on the West side of Rt. 9. The mass builder has offered dential zoning.
The shopping center will have to build the park on land adja- "Only a very small portion of
about 2,100 feet of frontage on cent to a 31-acre regional shop- the land will be used for buildthe highway.
ping center which the firm is ings and the rest will be literally
"You have to go for depth" the planning to construct on the a park," the spokesman said.
Levitt official said. "If the West side of Rt. 9.
The company official also
township is interested in top The entire 71 acres is now instressed the fact that there will
quality ratables, the strip com the residential A zone.be virtually no demands for
mercial is a zero."
A proposal for rezoning of the township services for the park.
Levitt has estimated the shop- 31-acre shopping center site was The buildings, will be rented to
forwarded to the Planning Board the industrial users and ownerby the Township Committee last ship of the whole area will be
week, but no action was taken retained by Levitt, who will be
on the adjoining acreage.
responsible for the maintenance
Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin said of the roads and other areas.
last night that the committee is The 71-acre commercial-indusnot certain just how the park trial complex will have a Rt. 9
frontaee of about 3,900 feet.
should be zoned.
Industrial Park Zoning
Is Classification Problem
Meeting Set
On Teacher
Strike Today
NEWARK (AP)—A pre-strike
mass meeting of the Newark
Teachers Union is set after
school hours today while behind
the-scene efforts continue to
avert a threatened NTU walkout
against the school system tomorrow.
Despite a court injunction issued yesterday forbidding a
walkout, NTU President Sidney
Rosenfeld said, "We have every
intention of going through with
the strike."
The meeting of teachers, who
were instructed on picketing duTHE PUZZLE — An elderly patient sits and stares at a ties last weekend, will be held
ALL ALONE — Patients stare into space, babble, screech
at 4 p.m. in a downtown hotel.
or take naps, curled on wooden benches. Trained per- jigsaw puzzle. A shortage of personnel keeps these old
The Board of Education had
people in the hospital rather than In their home com- twice' postponed plans to seek
sonnel could teach many of these patients to care for
the injunction in hopes the dismunities.
themselves.
pute could be settled.
The NTU plans to strike in
protest of the school board's refusal to hold a representation
election among the city's 3,000
public school teachers.
The rival Newark Teachers Association won a close represen
At a budget hearing in September, Dr. Robert P.. Nenno,
tation election last' December
medical director of the New Jersey State Hospital at Marlboro,
and was certified as sole barvoiced his belief that state hospitals would have more funds
gaining agent. The NTU, which
"if the people of New Jersey were aware of the conditions
has denounced the NTA as "a
that exist in these hospitals."
ATLANTIC CITY - The Army and Cable Symposium -in the company union," claims it now
BALTIMORE, Md. — Dr. HarTo help citizens become aware, Dr. Nenno recently con- Materiel Command has success- Shelburne Hotel.
old C. Rubin of Long Branch,
has the support of a majority
N. J., was one of the medical ducted a Daily Register photographer and reporter on a hos- fully met the early increased de- The symposium is sponsored of the teachers.
mands for electronic equipment by the Electronics Command':
consultants who met at social se- pital tour.
The visit concentrated on wards for elderly patients, where created by the war in Viet Nam, Electronic Components Labora
curity headquarters here last
week to consider standards for Dr. Nenno said conditions are worst. It is in these wards but "the worst is ahead of us," tory at Fort Monmouth and the
home health agencies participat- where he says shortage of personnel is most keenly felt.
Brig. Gen. Wesley C. Franklin wire, cable, and insulation in
ing in the medicare program.
In other areas of the hospital, particularly in the children's Deputy Commanding General of dustries.
The 25-member unit repre- service, the ratio of staff to patients is better and more favor- the Army Electronics Command, More than 1,000 engineers,
scientists and executives from
said today.
aents hospitals, Insurance orga- able conditions prevail.
industry and government are atnizations, medical and nursing asThe results of the tour of the geriatric wards are reGen. Franklin was the opening tending the meeting, which lasts
sociations and public and private ported here.
speaker at the three day Wire through Friday. Twenty-five pahealth agencies. It is one of nine
pers are to be presented in five NEW YORK — Bell Telephone
consultant groups the S o c i a l
different technical sessions.
Laboratories has announced the
S e c u r i t y Administration has
Gen. • Franklin said large pur- development of an electronic
called on to contribute knowlchases of existing equipment "type-setting" system potentialedge and experience to the new
must be made to support the ly capable of generating and renational health insurance proeffort in Southeast Asia, but that cording several thousand chargram.
material improvements are es- acters per second.
General standards for particisential for new and improved
The electronic - photographic
pating agencies are spelled out TRENTON — Whether Mon- ties some semblance of equaliza districts, making a total of 30 communications techniques.
On the Assembly side, four
process was developed by Dr.
|i» the 1965 Medicare Act. Specif- mouth arid other counties in the tion.
He said that the Electronics Max Matthews of the Bell Sysstate
are
alloted
more
congress"What
we
can
do
is
suggest
would
be
elected
from
each
of
ic criteria, however, for home
Command "has been hit with a
health care and post-hospital men will not be determined until more congressmen are needed the congressional districts which major portion of the overall lo- tem's Behavioral Research Laboratory. It incorporates the use
carp will be developed by the 1970 when federal census takers here or there but who knows would mean 60 members would gistic demand."
what the population will be at the sit in the lower house, as they
of a General Dvnamics SC 4020
study group and referred to the start counting noses.
"This
was
not
totally
without
computer recorder, a d e v i c e
Health Insurance Benefits Advi- It will be the population fig' end of four years," The Register do now.
warning,
and
we
were
not
unpresory Council, a IS-member body ures which will tell the tale as was told.
Temporary reapportionment did pared. I am glad to tell you which forms characters on the
Monmouth Situation
face of a cathode ray tube, and
established by President Lyndon to how many congressmen will
not affect the 60-member Assembe added, subtracted or dropped An example is Monmouth which bly figure this year and the tra that we have weathered the ini- I camera.
B. Johnson.
tial
fringe
of
the
storm,"
the
The medicare' program pro- from the present figure of 15, has a population of more than ditional number would remain un- genera! said.
Copy typed on an attached
vides for up to 100 post-hospital The Register iias been informed 412,000 and is growing in leaps touched when the legislators run "You can appreciate, I'm sure, keyboard is fed to the memory
and
bounds
due
to
new
residents
in
the
State
House
here.
again in 1967 under permanent that we are seldom praised for bank of the 'digital logic nethome health visits in any one
year, under the basic hospital The upcoming realignment of from northern Jersey and out- reapportionment.
the commitments we meet and work. When later used for "setside
the
state.
It
would
be
al
Insurance. It also provides for the 15 congressional lines, a court
The plan will oft suggested when often damned for those we don't. ting" type, an operator selects
most
impossible
to
forecast
what
up to 100 home health visits with order, will not chance the number
the state constitutional convex We fully realize the worst is the type of characters needed
out prior hospitalization under of Republican and Democratic the population figure will hit in tion convenes March 21 at Rut ahead of us — and we are and electronic impulses are
supplementary m e d i c a l In representatives now holding of- 1970, the "census year.'.'
gers University, New Brunswick. gathering our strength and our transmitted by the unit's "Memfice.
If Monmouth continues to grow
ory" to form letters, figures and
surance.
The Democratic delegates will resources for the main event."
Organizations represented in But the redrawing of the con-in population, it could have its back the project — if Gov. Hughes Milton Tenzer, Long Branch, symbols on the cathode tube.
the Provider Participation Work gressional lines along with the own congressman with Ocean gives the nod.
and Jack Spergel, West Long The rapidly formed characters
Group are American Medical As- U.S. census report will help Con County the other half of the third
Branch, of the Components are captured by a camera syssociation, National Medical As- gress to study and decide if Newcongressional district, merging
Laboratory are co-chairmen of :em and the resultant photographic negative is used to make
sociation, American Hospital As- Jersey warrants more represents with Burlington or Mercer Coun350 AT DANCE
the symposium.
ties.
plates for subsequent printing
sociation, Blue Cross Association tion in Washington.
Session
chairmen
are
R.
R.
WEST KEANSBURG - There
-1
and the Visiting Nurses Associa- A member of the Meyner Com- The Meyner Commission may
Watt, Northern Electric Co., by conventional methods.
were
350
people
at
the
annual
mission who is looking into con- use the congressional redistricting
tion.
Ltd., Montreal. Que.; W. S. Rig- The experimental model has
jressional realignment and also as a format for helping reappor- dance of the Raritan Township ling, Martin Co., Orlando, Fla.; transmitted and recorded ISO letFirst
Aid
and
Rescue
Squad.
Merely a bite or two from the preparing for the state constitu- tion the Legislature.
Maynard Noble, General Electric :ers per second. The characters
Amanita mushroom, the so-called ion on reapportionment said that Some officials say one feasible Music was furnished by the Co., Waterford, N.Y.; R. fj. Mild- seamed to the camera may be
Rhythm Masters. Refreshments ner, Dow Chemical Co.,' Mid- transposed by the digital logic
"destroying angel," can cause he real purpose for shuffling plan is this:
violent stomath-iche,. breakdown around the congressional districts Two. Senators would be elected were served by members of the land, Mich.; and L. Gumlna, network from English to foreign
of blood cells and finally death. is to try and give various coun- rom each of the IS congressional Ladies' Auxiliary.
ymbols.
U. S. Navy Bureau of
Doctors Hear
About Medicare
homes have 24-hour supervision
ings clean.
The buildings are clean, at by laymen who are given spme
training by the hospital.
Marlboro.
Patients care for themselves.
The patients- are clean. But
They are out of the institution.
many remain hospitalized beIn the last three years, such
cause an overworked staff does
homes have helped to reduce the
hot have time to give them the
number of patients at Marlboro
attention they need.
from 2,900 to 1,9W. Many more
"One third of these elderly pacould be moved out of the hostients could leave the hospital
pital, Dr. Nenno believes. But,
within six months; another yiird
he adds, the longer they remain
within a year; and nearly all of
in the hospital, the more diffithem could leave at the end of
cult it is to prepare \ them to
18 months," Dr. Nenno esleave it.
timated, if they had the desired
The tour we made is available
hours of nursing care a day.
to anyone.
Although many can never be
"We have no secrets here,"
self-supporting, most could be
Dr. Nenno told us. "Our probplaced in sheltered boarding
lem is getting people to come
home situations, Dr. Nenno said.
and see the conditions u n d e r
In these homes, patients are
which we are trying to work."
in small groups of 10 or less. The
Hospital Visited
For Electronic Equipment
Gen. Franklin Says
Demand Is Met
Electronic
Type System
Is Developed
1970 Census Will Determine
Number of Jersey Congressmen
MEN, GET ON
YOUR HIGH HORSEI
OUR SWEATERS
ARE A SPECIAL
1O.99
comparable values 14.00 and 16.00
This is a great group of sweaters
including cardigans and pullovers in
fine alpaca wool, Orion* acrylic
and wool and mohair blends. Evan
some hand knit trophies.
Handsome colors and patterns
to be had In S to XL sizes,
but not every style and color in
every size, so get a move on.
No mail or phone orders, please.
FRANKLIN 0 SIMON
MEN'S SHOP
MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 TIL CHRISTMAS
SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY MILK FED VEAL
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49
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CREME RINSE, 16K>X. btl. OR
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BACH P A S
CBA Basketball Team ~*Better Than Last Ymr?
I
N
Ij
i:
UNCROFT - Wilt MB Kirk
Robinson do for an encore?
That's the question that has
Shore are» basketbtll fans hum- ,
roing when talk turns to Christian
Brothers Academy and its diminutive backcourt star;
There is no doubt that it will
take quite a performance by the
5-9,18-year-old senior from Long
Branch to top his play of a season ago.
Averaging 23.2 points per game
on 557 points, tops in Monmoulh
and Ocean Counties, the former
Star of the Sea Academy grammar school sensation led the Colts
to a 23-1 record and the state
Parochial "A" championship,
(coring 31 points in the final
on his way to being named the
only unanimous choice on the alltourney team.
Cox: "We'll Be Better"
"We'll be a better ball club
than last year," says the Lincroft
team's well-respected coach, Vincent Cox. "It might take time,
but this should be the best team
I've had here." And Cox has had
some good ones. CBA has lost
10 games in the past three seasons, going 17-4, 14-5 and its fine
23-1 a year ago.
Robinson, who holds every offensive record at the school, isn't
the only player Cox is counting
on to make this season the best
ever for Christian Brothers. Two
other veterans return for their
final seasons and Cox has two
highly touted youngsten.
Paul Christopher, a. 5-10 senior
who pleased Cox with his consistency last year, averaging 10.2
points a game, and Marty Kenn
a 12th grader who averaged 9.5,
are returning lettermen.
McCrea Raises Question
Bill McCrea, one of the youngsters slated for a starting berth,
raises a big question in the mind
of his coach. "Our type defense
will wear him down," says Cox
on the 6-5, 180-pound Junior, second leading scorer (18.4 p e r
game) on last year'* undefeated
junior varsity (19-0), which, incidentally. Cox also coaches.
Cox, who headed Iona Prep
to 4-14 and 17-fl records — best
in the school's history — before
coming to CBA, is high on the
fifth starter, Chris Hill of Lakewood, a boy with a basketball
background. Just a sophomore,
Hill, now an even six feet after
growing two inches since last
season, was the jayvee star during the 1964-65 campaign; tossing
in a team high average of 19.2
points a game.
Saw Varsity Action
Hil| saw some varsity action,
appearing In all three games on
CBA's climb to the state title and
Is an excellent college prospect
according to his coach, who was
taught the game while playing
under veteran Johnny Bach at
Fordham University. "He*» very
coachable," lays Cox of Kill, ion
of a former high-school coach
and grandson of ex-Rutgers University mentor Frank H1H.
As Cox went deeper Into the
CBA basketball picture, out came
some questionmarks, McCrea's
ability to take the running of
CBA's pressing defense heads the
list. "If he can go 32 minutes,
we'll be in business," said Cox.
Than came the report that
Christopher, in double figures for
the Colts in every game down the
stretch to Atlantic City Convention Hall and tfhe state championship, missed nine days of practice
before Joining the team for Monday's session. He has been out
with what his doctor called a
touch of mononucleosis.
Strong Bench
"We'll be in trouble with
Christopher out," said Cox, but
also said the team will have a
strong bench.
Heading the list of returnees
for substitute duty and possibly a
starting berth if Christopher is
sidelined, Is John Oxley, six-foot
senior who spent the fall running
cross country. Oxley averaged
3.1 points on a total of 6J markers last season.
Bob( Woodward, who averaged
12 for the jayvees as a sophomore a season ago, is, in the
words of Cox, "a big (6-2) strong
boy who's a gnat (hooter. Hii
only problem it ip«td. He should
b< a big help with his rebounding."
Gene Field, 6-2 senior, saw
tome action last season and is
rated by Cox at "probably the
strongest boy on the club. He'll
also be a rebounding help."
A junior, 5-10 Bill Hlatky "is
one of the better shooters on the
. team." He averaged 3.3 points per
game with the varsity.
Dave Brown, a 5-8 junior, is
up from the jayvees where he
scored at the rate of 8-6 a game.
Clark Makes Team
Completing the squad is Tom
Clark, who has finally made the
team after losing out at cut time
the past three seasons, "He's
pretty strong at 6-2 and a determined kid," says his coach.
A week from Friday, Dec. 10,
is the opening day for the Christian Brothers campaign and the
foe will be an Important one,
Trenton Central. The capitol city
squad was the only club to turn
back the Colts last season, winning by nine points, 54-45, in the
opening round of the Capitol City
Invitational Christmas tournament.
This Christmas season, the
Colts will head north instead of
west for a holiday tournament.
They'll compete in the Essex
County Coaches Association In-
vitatkmal tourney tt Uptaia College Dec. 33, 27 end 21 against,
among othen. Essex Catholic and
Newark Central. In case you're
wondering, Newark South Side
isn't in the event. Another strong
club In that tourney will be Our
Lady of the Valley (Orange),
which gave CBA fits before falling
by two points in overtime against
the Colts last year in the regular
season finale for both clubs.
Scrimmage Neptune
Neptune High's highly-touted
Fliers don't appear on the Colts'
schedule, but a game matching
the two Shore area powerhouses
may be lined up for the 1966-67
season. The teams will scrimmage next Tuesday at Lincroft,
but if any local fans have any
ideal of watching, forget them
— the doors "will be locked.
As for nil team's chancei for
a second consecutive state championship. Cox said, "There doesn't
seem to be much up North. The
strong teams should come from
the Trenton and Camden areas.
Cathedral (Trenton) had a loaded freshman team three years
ago, handing our freshman their
only two defeats. Bishop Eustace
(Pennsauken) should be very
strong with four starters and the
sixth man returning."
He summed it up by saying,
"We've got a shot at it," but
then added, "sometimes the best
club doesn't always win."
Competition Fierce for Spots
On AP's All-State Grid Team
COX AND HIS ACE — Christian Brothers Academy
basketball coach Vinnie Cox, right, will again have Kirk
Robinson in his lineup this season. An all-state performer,
Robinson averaged 23.2 points per game last season,
breaking every school offensive record in leading the
Lincroft squad to a 23-1 record and the state championship.
All-State Lineup
End
End
Tackle
Tackle
Guard
Guard
Center
Quarterback
Halfback
Halfback
Fullback
Al Beleski
Jay Ziznewski
Mike Radtke
Jim Saganiec
Manny Garcia
Frank Rotunda
Joe Ascondl
Jim McKoy
George Landis
Dave Stack
Frank Labruto
Woodbridge
Perth Amboy
Wayne
Garfield
Bergen Catholic
Trenton
North Bergen
Passaic
Mainland Regional
Bergen Catholic
East Orange
6-3
6-5 y2
6-1
6-2
8-11
5-10
6-1
5-W/3
6-1
5-10
6-0
19$
Sr.
240
Sr.
195 .. Sr.
240
Sr.
195
Sr.
200
Sr.
185
Sr.
175
Sr.
185
Jr.
180
Sr.
205
Sr.
for any school, including the Asconi, center — One of the
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON
Radtke, tackle — Hard-nosed best ever produced by veteran
Associated Pram Sports Writer
Mike does most of the lead block' Coach Joe Coviello. "The most
Ten seniors and junior halfback
ing both on traps and pitchouts. important thing about him is his
George Landis of Mainland ReDefensively, he's a linebacker — great
aggressiveness,"
says
gion*!, New Jersey's top scorer
"probably the finest I've had the Coviello. "He loves to hit." An
with 22 touchdowns, have been
privilege to coach in 17 years," excellent blocker, Asconi led
named to the 1965 All-State schoaccording to Coach Ken Sinofsky. North Bergen's numerous trap
lastic football team announced toLed by Jeff Ruby of Neptune, who was named to a sec- A tiger with great range and runs. He has at least a dozen
day by The Associated Press.
team guard berth, eleven player* from the area received
SECOND TEAM
THIRD TEAM
Faced with some of the tightest votes In the annual selection of The Associated Press All- savvy, he averaged 12 unassisted college offers.
tackles a game, intercepted six McKoy, quarterback — "He'
ENDS — BUI Grant (Gloucester) and
ENDS - Bill Findler (Neptune) and
battles in the All-State team's 10- State football squad.
passes,
returning
three
for
touch'
one in a lifetime," raves Coach Paul Queroli (Emerson of Union City);
Sandy McWUllams (West Essex); Tackles —
year history, particularly at the
The t«am, which is selected by sports writers throughout downs, and recovered seven fum- John Federici. McKoy averaged Tackles — Tom McBride (Collingswood) and
Tom Chmlelewskl (St. Joseph's of West New
quarterback and halfback posi
New Jersey, was dominated by players from the northern bles. College offers are flowing 9.7 yards on 75 carries ranging Dick Reisman (Pascack Valley); Guards —
York) and Tony Evans (Long Branch);
tiom, The Associated Press also part of the state. Aside from Ruby, however, Bill Findler,
n.
from one to 75 yards, mostly on Tom Jackson (Scotch Plains) and Jeff Ruby
Guards — Bob Huber (Holy Cross) and Sid
selected an unprecedented 12-man Neptune's outstanding end, and Long Branch captain Tony
Saganiec, tackle — A tight end an outside belly option, He com- (Neptune); Center — Steve Burdulis
Yelldell (Delsea Regional); Center — Jim
second team, featuring two quar- Evans, garnered spots on the third team, the latter at tackle.
as a 210-pound junior, Jim grew pleted 31 of 65 passes for 684 (Kearny); Quarterback — tie between Wally
Bellls (Phlllipsburg); Quarterback — Frank
terbacks, a third team and honEd Kennedy, Monmouth Regional end who starred on to 240 pounds this season and yards, a magnificent average of Cirafesi (South Plainfield) and Kevin RusMazanec (West New York Memorial); Halforable mention.
defense as well at offenst for the Falcons; Chuck Avery of put his speed to good use at 22 yards per completion. He nak (Garfield); Halfbacks — Don Highsmith
backs — Garvey Craw (Montclair) and WilLandis, a flashy 6-foot-l, 185- Toms River, center, and Bob Devoto, Pt. Pleasant Boro
lie Wooten (Jefferson); Fullback — Joe
pounder who paced Mainland to tackle, received honorable mention for their work on the line. tackle, especially when he threw seven touchdown passes, (New Brunswick) and Bruce Jankowski
Pilch (East Brunswick).
grabbed a fumble and sprinted including a 63-yarder against the (Fair Lawn); Fullback — Grant Schwoy
an 8-0-1 record, was the only
Bruc* Hanley, Toms River, and Bill Hen, Brick High
underclassman to make the first School's flashy broken field runner, were mentioned at the 55 yards to a touchdown. Rated wind. A standout Bafetyman, he (Wayne).
team thanks -to a fantastic sea- halfback spots. Three fullbacks — Walt Jackson, Monmouth the best two-way tackle in the made 45 per cent of Pa6saic's
Passaic
Valley
Conference, tackles - unassisted and often
son In which he scored 17 touch
Regional'! big ground gainer; Lakewood's Pete DeCauiey, and
downs from scrimmage which Gene Monahan, the stste's second leading scorer, and who Saganiee's strong point is defense. coming up fast.ta.na.il opposing
averaged out to more than 40 topped tht Shore Conference in point production while play- "He's really going to be some runners behind the line of scrimyards per gallop. He also caught Ing his last icason under Al Saner at Point Pleasant Boro — ballplayer in a couple of years mage. McKoy wants to major in
when he matures," says Coach agriculture at college.
four long touchdown passes and round out the list.
Frank Dawson. Saganiec probably Landis, halfback — Included
returned an interception for anwill stay in the East for college. among his touchdown runs were
other. All this despite the fact
Garcia, guard — "The key man scampers of 93, 83. 81, 66, 61, 56, WEST LONG BRANCH - Dec. game and scored at the same School, Elizabeth, is expected to
that he played little more than
in our offensive line," says 53 and 42 yards. His touchdown
half of some games, sitting down
., 1964, long will be remembered pace. Kobb averaged 11.5 points. start at the other guard position,
Coach Keith Krayer. "We run a receptions covered 74, 40, 30 and
when Mainland was comfortably
Monmouth College basketball The other Hawk player with and 6-5 Jim Molntyre, freshman
lot of traps and he's the pulling 30 yards. "He's an outstanding
ahead, which was often.
varsity experience is junior Al from Newark's Weequachic High,
runner
who
knows
how
to
break
annals,
for it was1 on that date McCormack (6-4) who missed the is slated as a started in the other
guard
who
makes
us
go."
As
a
Landis' running-mate at halfa
tackle
and
uses
his
blockers
linebacker,
Manny
was
in
on
60'
the Hawks upset the strong and latter half of last season because forward position.
back is 5-10, ISO-pound Dave
70 per cent of the tackles. "He's very well," says Coach Andy highly-rated Peacocks of St. Pe- of a back injury, and it conStack of unbeaten Bergen CathoWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965
Backing up the starting five are
Prohaska.
"He
can
run
both
ina
very
punishing
tackier,"
says
lic. Stack w u Bergen County's
tinues to plague him; he might 6-5 John Haas, Carteret High
Krayer. "When he hits, he really side and outside and he turns the er's College, Jersey City, 72-68.
scoring leader with 113 points alhowever,
see
limited
action.
School, and 6-1 Richie Bresin,
Brunswick and Bruce Jankowski hits." More titan a dozen college corner very effectively." He Monmouth'i victory surprised
though he missed one game and are 195-pound Mike Radtke of
1
Wayne and 240-pound Jim of Fair Lawn and fullback Gran offers have come in so far, in- starred at defensive back, too. the experts, and the rematch of Leading the freshman crop is Livingston High.
was hampered by injuries in
cluding most of the big eastern Landis has a year to go before the two clubs Is getting the at- everyone's all-stater, 5-7 guard, Starting for St.- Peter's tonight
Saganiec of Garfield, both of Schwoy of Wayne.
other.
The committee was unable to schoote.
whom
starred
offensively
and
decollege crops u pbut he's an honor tention of basketball fans up and Ron Kornegay from Newark's will be Steve Pay, "former sti
McKoy is Quarterback
/
choose between Cirafesi, w h o Rotunda, guard — "A boy like student in Mainland's college down the East coast. This New South Side High School team, at St. Rose of Beimar.
fenaively.
Guiding the team at quarterconsidered one of the best high The Hawk varsity will open its
threw 18 touchdown passes and Frank comes along only <ince prep program.
Rotunda
at
Guard
Tersey "natural" is tonight, ex
back is Jim McKoy of Passaic,
school teams New Jersey has had Central Atlantic College Conferscored six himself, and Rusnak,
5-10V4. 175-pounder who doesn't At the guard .spots are 195- who completed an amazing 80 of every few years," says Coach Labruto, fullback — Big Frank ictiy one year after Monmouth's in many y,ears.
| ence campaign Dec. 6 in a home
Bob
Callahan.
"You
hear
about
a
powered
East
Orange
to
a
7-2
hold to the theory that quarter- pound Manny Garcia of Bergen 115 passes and accumulated more
ipset,
Lou Sniezek, a six-foot fresh-: contest against defending loop
backs should only run from sheer Catholic, only school to place two than 1,600 yards in total offense. boy having natural instinct and record against classy Group 4
he's it. He's very agils with good competition. He carried about 40 Coach Don Kennedy's St. Pester man from St. Patrick's High champion Bloomfield College.
fright. McKoy ran often enough players on the first team, and
Ruby on 2d Team
pursuit. As a linebacker, he can per cent of the time and also :Iub will invade the Hawks' new
to lead Passaic to an 8-1 season, Trenton's Frank Rotunda, a 200completed about half his passes pounder. Joe Asconi of. North On the second team line are cover a man on a pass and re- helped out a great deal early in ihysical education complex, with
ends Bill Grant of Gloucester and act to the ball, as well. He's not the season as a linebacker. Coach jayvee game scheduled for 6:30
and excelled as a defensive Bergen at 185 pounds rounds out Paul Queroli of Emerson of Union
easily fooled." Rotunda turned Tom Dean played him less on and the varsity tilt at 8:30.
the line at center.
*afetyman.
City, tackles Tom McBride of in a linebacker's dream game defense as his number of carRounding out the backfield is The All-State team was selected Collingswood and Dick Reisman
Hawk Coach Bill Boylan, startagainst Asbury Park, scoring ries went up. "He was a greatly
Frank Labnito of East Orange, from nominations submitted by of Pascack Valley, guards Tom
ing bis tenth season, is hoping
three times on a blocked punt, Improved pass-blocker and a fine
a powerful 205-pound fullback sports editors, writers and broad- Jackson of Scotch Plains and Jef
he can make the feathers fly,
fumble recovery and pass inter- cutback runner off tackle," says
who averaged 100 yards rushing casters throughout New Jersey. A Ruby of Neptune and center Steve
but must speak in cautious tones
ception. He wants to be a physi- Dean. A number of colleges are
per game, or more than five six-man committee met to sift Burdulis of Kearny.
since five of hi s first seven playcal education teacher and is lean- interested and Labruto has exyards every time he lugged the through scores of nominations
ers are freshmen.
ing toward Trenton State College. pressed interest in Army.
Here
is
the
rundown
on
the
ball.
and name the team.
Boylan feels big charges have
irst
team:
Heading i college-size line Members of the final selection
jood potential, but Considers this
which averages a shade over 207 committee were Herb Clark, Beleski, end—"an exceptionally
season
a rebuilding year for Monpounds per man Is mammoth Jay Trenton Times; Harry Hoffman, line pass-catcher, blocker and demouth.
'eneive
end
who
is
rated
superior
Ziznewski of Perth Amboy's first Atlantic City Press; Joe Lee, AsBoylan will be depending upon
unbeaten (8-0-1) club In 32 years. bury Park Press; Augie Lio, Pas offensively to all-stater George
the experience, of his senior coOnly 16. Ziinewski stands 6-5V4. saic Herald-News; Carl Martin, Fair of several years ago," is
Associated Press
West. Tht Lakers' ace scored 28 captains Pete Andrews (64) of
weighs 240 pounds and Is general- Union City Hudson Dispatch, and the way Coach Sam Lupo de'
Matawan, cen|«r( and Paul Kobb
ly rated the state's outstanding Herb Stuti, Philadelphia Bulletin. scribes his star. Beleski caUghl Oscar Robertson has the Cii points.
lineman as an offensive end-de- The five-man second team )5 passes, including seven for cinnati Royals moving bettei Cincinnati had a 15-point lead 6-4 forward.
touchdowns. Alternating between
fensive tackle.
backfield consists of quarterbacks ;nd and corner back on defense than ever in the National Basket in the final quarter, but West Last season, Andrews led the
Rudy LaRusso ind Darrall Im- Hawks in rebounds with 14.6 per
The other end is At Beleski of Wally Cirafesi of South Plainfield le intercepted four passes, re- ball Association.
hoff sparked Los Angeles to
Woodbridge, who snared seven and Kevin Rusnak of Garfield, urning three for scores. Lupo
touchdown passes, The tackles halfbacks Don Highsmith of New ias a deskful of college offers The Royals downed the Lo: within six.
Angeles Lakers, 126-120, l a s
Johnny Kerr triggered two
or him but Beleski has no prefer night for their fourth conseci
ice.
tive victory and pulled even wi scoring spurts that sent the BulZiznewski, end—Big Jay caught the E a s t e r n Division-leadin) lets on to victory against PhilaNate Ramsey, former Nep12 passes for two touchdowns but Boston Celtics as far as game: delphia. Kerr's jump shot early tune High School backfield star,
in
the
third
quarter
started
an
Perth Amboy had its finest hour are concerned. Cincinnati st
eight-point drive that put Balti- made a strong bid for Defenrunning wide around his side, a trails on percentage points.
sive Player of the Week honors A BIG ONE — It's a big game tonight for Monmouth
move which netted more than 800 In the other NBA games, Bal more ahead to stay. Philadel- in the National Football League
phia's Wilt Chamberlain topped
College's basketball team when they take on St. Pater's
yards. A brilliant defensive timore crushed
when he Intercepted three CharPhiladelphi
ackle, he made 93 unassisted 129-108, and New York wallopec all scorers with 41 points while ley Johnson passes and ran at the new gym in West Long Branch. Pictured above are
:ackle«, blocked three punts and St. Louis, 138-119, in a double Bailey Howell had 40 for Balti- them back 56 yards as Phila- •veteran. Pete Andrews, left, former Matawan Regional
more.
•ecovered five fumbles. "He has header at New York.
delphia upaet the St. Louis Car- star, Bill Boylan, coach of the Hawks, and Paul Kobb.
The Knicks made the New
ixcellent mobility, better than
dinals and Johnson, 28-24.
Robertson
poured
in
41
poinl
by
York
coaching
debut
of
Dick
Meiverage for a man his size,"
Dick Butkus, Chicago's rookie
lays Coach Bill Gatyas. "He's a nd collected 14 assists. Just la Guire a success, p u t t i n g the
SADAKI NAKABAYASHI
;ood, strong pass rusher with 5aturday n i g h t against Ne\ game beyond St. Louis' reach linebacker, was voted the award
• f Sadahl NakabayaihJ JuJ» Ac«4«my
•ood pursuit. You can't throw York he scored 44 points an with a 77-point first half. Dick as (he Bears beat the New York
Barnett and Dick Van Arsdale Giants at Yankee Stadium. The
;creens on him because he reacts notched 16 assists.
Holder of 7th degree black belt and
powered
a 13-point spree mid- announcement was made this
oo
well."
More
than
60
colleges
His
performance
last
nigh
head of Judo at N. Y. Athletic Club
ire interested and Ziznewski is wershadowed t h a t of the way through the second quarter morning by the Associated
Also Appearing:
SOUTH ORANGE — Two for Heading the cast of starters is,
pen-minded. He lias the marks eague's leading scorer, Jerp that shot New York far ahead Press.
mer Shore area basketball star lowever, Johnny Suminski (6-4),
of the Hawks.
BERNARD LEPKOFER. Gold Medalist Olympic Award
UNITED MONUAY NIGHT
made the freshman basketbal he Ail-American from Essex
EASTEHN PIVISION
A. II. R. c.
Winner—1965
,,W II. TrU OH
team at Seton Hall University Catholic. Another standout has
M s .vn
..M
noitoo
icullhorp
Agency
£j
u
GEORGE HUFF, 1965 British Champion
18 I .714
Cincinnati
Dairy
_
_,jn
15 The Pirates open the 1965-66 cam >een Larry Rovelstad (6-2) from
miladrlphl>
1» »
™>
Vi 3unrlae
21
13 paign home tonight at 6:15 agains; Jew Providence.
MATTHEW VALLAURf, 1965 French Champion
N«w Vork
7 15 .31S tV, Delmar Party Boat
IU»»a» Fonuac
21
15
WESTERN DIVISION
_..io
17 the NYU frosh in Walsh Audito
Making the transition from the
W . I. F f l . CJB Quality Cltineri ._
GENE WALSHE, Marine Corp Champion
Banrlcld Mov«n
,„
is
18 rium.
L » Aniflu
H Jo .Ml
livot to backcourt is Kevin Foley
Munlgruao
Const.
Co.
IS
18
Han
Fruelico
ll
U
.
4
»
I',
CHARLES LAMIUR, N. Y. Athletic Club Judo Chairman
19
Tlie tallest player among the (6-2), Seton Hall of Long Island.
BUUmor.
11 15 .41.1 4 Hontst Paul'i Tavern ..._ _...17
_...17
1(>
St. Limit ~_
» 11 . « ! nt Dwlght's Plumbing ...„
ALL ARE BLACK IELT HOLDIRS
.
..14
31 starters is 6-6 Rich Dooley ex- In the backcourt with him will
Detroit
• 1( .313 7 Bachitadt'a Tavern
Burdga
Movers
„
„
_
13
23
Vfattrdu'i Rtitilta
Haven Regional be Jim Quigley (5-11) from Rocky
Ulddletown Gen. Tlr«
11
25 Rumson*Fair
Inrlnnatl I!O. l.o» AnitrlM i:a
Frank Porter*!
«0O Berle»—Bob Rolllnl 201, 235. 215— High School standout.
Hill, Conn.
- •
lUlllnmr. 1!». rklladrlPhlB i n
8JI: Frank Patttraon 31J, 211. Ul—804.
Niw York 1M, HI. Louli 111
30O Club—Lou Kali 231. Rick MeCatCharlie Dowd of Long Branch Andy Martin (6-2) from BridgeTodajr'l l i u n u
2 P.M. to 4 P.M.
r«y 221. Skip Roblmon 222, RoMr Melmorn vi. N>w York at Detroit
water-Raritan, and Mel Caultin
;«ml« 21;. Tom LaPare 211, Bob who starred for Red Bank Catho£1. I.oul» al Detroit
from Newark's South Side High
Powin 210. Paul Pembrlcki 308,
SHREWSBURY AVENUE
747-3404
Cincinnati at Lou Anielri
ELM LANES BOWLING ALLEY
Georit Gr«|er««n 205. Jim Kern 204. ic High last season, is a top are pressing for. starting roles
Tomorrow'* Gam*
Open
Monday
thru
Friday—8
le
6
p.m.;
Sat.
fa
3
p.m.
Georei
Humphrlu
204.
Ralph
DeLuca
Inrlnnatt
v>.
Ssn
Frucliea
at
OakROUTE 35 — EATONTOWN
reserve at guard.
Uad. Call/.
along with Dowd,
Eleven Local Gridders
Mentioned on All-State
Monmouth, St. Peter's Clash
Tonight in basketball Opener
Royals on Move
Ramsey's Piny
Ranked High
JUDO EXHIBITION
Two Former Shore Cagers
Make Pirate Frosh Team
24-HOUR
TRUCK
SERVICE
SUNDAY, DEC. 5
Cooper
TIRES
Red Bank Tire Co.
or Games
Collegiate Cage Openers
By TED MEIER
, The college basketball season
Opens officially tonight and
right off the bat there's a flock
of major games, topped by Tennessee at Michigan.
Michigan, with All-America
Cazzie
Russell
back, was
ranked
second to national
champion UCLA in the pre-season. Associated Press poll last
week. The Big Ten champs go
back against a Tennessee team
that again is expected to be a
leading contender in the Southeastern Conference.
UCtA will not play its first
regular game until Friday night
against Ohio State, although the
Bruins, were surprised by the
UCLA frosh 75-60 in an exhibition last Saturday night. Lew
Alcindor, the 7-foot-l New Yorkgr hailed as a future star, led
l i e , frosh.
\ The .Duke Blue Devils, No. 3
la the AP pre-season poll, will
unveil a much-heralded sophoinore in Mike Lewis, against
Virginia Tech at Greensboro.
N.'C.. The St. Joseph Hawks of
Philadelphia, No. 4, play host to
Hofs^ra while Vanderbilt, No. 5,
is at home to Wittenburg.
In other games involving the
pre-season Top Ten, Minnesota,
No. 7, is at home to North Dakota; Kansas, No. 8, entertains
Arkansas; Bradley, No. 9, en- FANCY WILT — Wilt Chamberlain of the 76ers flips a
counters
Milwaukee-Wisconsin backhand pass that baffles Johnny Egan of Baltimore in
•t Peoria while Kansas State, last night's game at Madison Square Garden. The Bullets
No. U, is at Creighton. Providence, No. 6, does not open un- didn't stay baffled too long as they won, 129-108.
otiate
•ith Buffalo, and linebacker
like London of Wisconsin and
nd Jerome Bell of Central,.,Okahoma State by San Diego.
Battle also was an AFL dr«fte, while Lammons and Sbranti
:lso were NFL picks.
ence with the Oilers in Houston Morse, who helped linebacker and Freeman White and guard
. Associated Press
Dick Butkus of Illinois get a V/alt Barnes of Nebraska; tackyesterday.
Tommy Nobis and Jim Gracontract reported to be in thele Don Davis of Los Angeles
In Class With Namath
bowski, two - college football
players who are liable to make Bud Adams, owner of the $250,000 bracket with the Chica- State; tackle Stan Hindman of
Mississippi; tackle George Rice
Joe Namath look like a bargain- NFL club, puts Nobis in the fi-go Bears last year.
basement
pickup,
continued nancial class with Namath Nobis and Grabowski stand as of Louisiana State; and guard
their fiscal negotiations with pro rookie quarterback for the Newthe prime pawns in the current Larry Wagner of Florida.
York Jets who received a re- dollar war between the rival pro Meanwhile, there was a handteams yesterday.
Nobis, All-American linebacker ported $400,000 to sign with the leagues. Close behind are line- ful of draftee signing.
backer Carl McAdams of Okla- NFL signees were defensive
from Texas, and Grabowski, the AFL club.
Dick Arrington end James Battle of Southern
fullback blaster from Illinois, "Nobds is in the $400,000 range homa, guard
were chosen in the first rounds — but I don't mean that is theand defensive back Nick Rassas University by Cleveland, back
limit," Adams said. "We're of Notre Dame, and halfback Jesse Stokes of Corpus Christi
of the pro drafts Saturday.
is nec-Mike Garrett, Heisman Trophy College by Minnesota, and halfAtlanta of the National Foot- going to offer whatever
1
winner of Southern California.
back Sonny Odom of Duke by
ball League and Houston of theessary to get him.'
American Football League se- If Nobis is in Namath Vmoney Many of the student pros- Detroit.
lected Nobis, while Grabowski class-or higher—so is Grabow- pects can't be landed until after Those going into the AFL
was picked by Green Bay of the ski. He's had an offer, undis- post-season bowl games. These were end Pete Lammons of
NFL arid Miami of the NFL. closed, from the Packers, and include halfback Donnie Ander- Texas with New York, linebackNobis got the royal treatment had a date yesterday with the son of Texas Tech; back Johnny er Ron Sbranti of Utah State
Allen
by the Falcons in Atlanta Mon- AFL Dolphins. Along with the Roland and tackle Francis Peay with Denver, halfback
day, and followed with a confer- backfield star was attorney Art of Missouri; ends Tony Jeter Smith of Fort Valley State, Ga.,
lONTGOMERY
WARD
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• Free 500-mits check
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UP TO $200
FORT LAUDERDALE, FJa. Eckert said he planned to move on to Miami tonight, said gels took third baseman Frank
(AP) — Gen. William Eckert change that image by mixing he wants to broaden interest in Malzone, who had been dropped
says he won't be Intimidated In with baseball players, the minor baseball "to include all levels by the Red Sox, and Cleveland
•SS-37 Ch«v. *•«/«•
signed catcher Del Crandall,
and all ages."
bis new job as commissioner of leagues and the public.
released by Pittsburgh. The
Eckert's
speech
enlivened
a
"The commissioner foregoes
baseball.
New York Mets finally a n
NO MONEY DOWN . . .
The retired Air Force officer none of the disciplinary respon- rather dull day marked by nounced a trade that sent out
bluntly told baseball officials sibilities of office if he lends the much speculation about player fielder Joe Christopher to Bos- EATONTOWN, N*. J.
trades
but
little
action.
Tuesday night that he won't al- authority of his office and the
ton for shortstop Eddie BresOpen every nire 'til 9:301
low himself "to become a persuasiveness of his nature to Two veterans cut loose earlier soud.
advance baseball as our nation- were signed. The California Anpuppet."
Eckert, making his first for- al pastime," Eckert said,
mal speech since taking the jobintend to do just that."
two weeks ago, said he will take Eckert, who has been seen
over as: commissioner with no only briefly in public since arobligations to anyone. •
.
riving for the baseball meetings
"Nobody tied any strings on wMch started Monday and
til Saturday against Villanova.
(AP WirephotoJ me, so there aren't any to pull,"
said the unemotional 55-year-old
commissioner, who described
himself as a "product of smalltown America, with no experience in7 baseball."
Eckert said as commissioner
he will not "overlook or shrink
NEW BRUNSWICK - Rutgers, "We must rely on ball coi
onljol, Riverside started almost ever from the hard decisions growing
which improved its basketball accurate shooting and mistake- game in the past two years. Earl
record to 12-12 in 1965 and coach free defense for our victories. although only 6-1, plays forward' out of disputes, whoever may be PRINCETON - Point PleasBill Foster would love to predict That's a large order," Foster and gets his share of rebound; involved."
ant Boro's bid for the Group 1
Despite his blunt speech, Eck•imiliar progress this winter.
said.
and points, averaging 12 pts. ert said he does not plan to offer NJSIAA state soccer title was
The Scarlet coach, however, is
Scored Records
any immediate remedies for turned back yesterday when the
a realist.
Bob Lloyd, is the key. A 6-1,
problems plaguing baseball.
Panthers were shut out, 2-0, by
"Today we play Perm, one of180-pound guard, Lloyd last year
"First I want to see some ball
the best of the Ivy League teams, set a number of Rutgers scoring ASBURY PARK - The winte games," said Eckert, who^went Chatham at Gulick Field.
but we still don't have the height records as a sophomore. He series of swimming classes fo to only one game last summer. Two first half goals by Doug
to fight anyone off the boards placed 13th nationally in scoring boys and girls 3-7 years old
Eckert said he does not be-Kline and Jim Slade earned the
and that makes it hard to win,with 601 points and a 25-pt. avg.; the Shore Area YMOA will begii lieve his lack of baseball experi- Eskimoes their victory.
let alone produce an outstanding he was sixth nationally in foul with the Tiny Tot session fo ence will hamper him as comRETREADS ON SOUND TiRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TtRES
record.
shooting.
children 3-5 years of age tomo missioner because he has had
Selected as one of the top 10row.
wide experience as an A * Force
sophomores in the country last Sessions for the 6 and 7-yeai officer in dealing with people
Raritan Rams Win
year, he has developed his old children will Legin Saturdaj and problems.
As Semenza Stars
passing game.
at 12:45 p.m. Each group will re
"I make no claims to omnipoRARITAN — Greg Semenza Phil Robinson of Westbury, L.I., ceive eight weeks of instructio
•cored three touchdowns on runs captain and 64 center-forward, is which will be geared to the lev tence," he said, "but I practice MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —
justice and equity."
of five, 20, and 40 yards, to lead a do-everything player, leading of each student.
Doug Jones of New York
Eckert said he was gratified knocked out Chip Johnson of Nathe Raritan Rams to their sixth the team in rebounds last year, All classes will be held in th
by
the
"gracious
reception"
givVictory of the season Sunday while averaging 14.7.
ples, Fla., last night after :
heated pool at the YMGA, 61
•gainst
previously
unbeaten Robinson has C72 points in twoMain St., and they will be undi en him as commissioner despite minutes, 7 seconds of the third
his lack of baseball fame.
WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS
Bsiyshore Redwings.
round of a scheduled 10-round
years and could be the fifth Rut- the direction of Mrs. H a r r ;
'The day after I was named
The Rams, now 6-6 on the gers player to ever score 1,000 Dyche, certified YMCA instructs commissioner," Eckert said heavyweight bout.
year, also received scoring ef- points.
and Red Cross water safety in "Willie Mays — whom I admire Jones weighed 191J4. Johnson
forts from Jim Tyler and Matt Robinson and Deajiis Earl of structor.
186.
greatly — asked 'who's he?
Szultak, the latter on a 40-yard
pass from "Mugs" Jenkins..
The Redwings started off with
two quick first-quarter scores
on passes from. Jim Griffith'to
. Jim Scottie. Bayshore's other
LADIES MONDAY KITE
199-884; Bill Schwelkert 1SS, 203, 211—
13
200 Club — Wally Burkhardt 233, Ann R y a n
score was registered by Wayne
EARLY-BIRDS
602.
8
217: Bernla Ward 208, 201: Bklp C h a r l e s F r a n k l i n
Airport Plaza Lanes
Kerigan, who raced 80 yards af200 Club—Frank Lemunyon 259, Jack
Leary 202, J o t Koeppel 212, Ed
W
T U E S D A Y NIGHT EAULVDouglas 223, Frank Schlavlno 243, John
Ara«
310,
Tom
Matthews
208,
.
Butt
ter. recovering a fumble.
Airport Liquor
24
Aschettlno 219, George Jacobs 201, Ed
BIRD LEAGUE
mmmamm
Point Loses
State Soccer
Title Bid, 2-0
4
Lloyd Leads Scarlet 5
1
Swim Classes
4&u0ty
WINTER TREADS
Doug Jones
KOs Johnson
Monmouth County Bowling
Cage Squads
Even Marks
B ft B Palrters
Kpyport Gulf Service
Hbrry'g Liquor
J. H. Bahrenburg
Wehrle-Blrds
Perry's Trophies
™
Raritan Esso
-_
Modern Pharmacy
Matawan Nurses Registry
Lillian's Dell ..:
theCahill Co
21%
20
17
17
16Vi
16
15l4
Wi
13
-...12
11
1H4 Silver 208. Ralph Bplwak 211', Eabby
13 Gollno 208, Joe Magrlno 202, Mickey
16 Walling 203, 266; Cal Jones 209, Dick
16
Lougee 202, Bob Carnes 209,
Joe
Kolsa 203, John Moraskl 203,
17 tt Fred Seflck 220, Bill Pappas 223:
205.
18>i Tim MoLaren 222,
Larry B i s h o p 215,
20
21 Vince Depolntl 205.
10
1
RED BANK — St. Leo
MEN'S LEAGUE
threat; Lihcroft, and Our Lady FAIB HAVEN'S
SYCAMORE LANES
Of Mount "Car-Mel, Asbury Park,
Fowler's Hardware
IB
•j 16
#vened their records in the Mon- Jem Faahlons Mixers
Gardella's Market
"17
Bioiifh County Parochial Gram- Citarella's Market
2WI 2014
Sycamore LaneB
-...
23 Vi 20i,f
, 21
22
ar School Basketball League at Post Engineers
Naveslnk Pro Shop
..
2li
Ti
f-2 by earning victories Satur- Cartlner'B Barber Shop
16 . 28
Patock Construction
15
29
day,
Val's Tavern
_ -1. 15
29
Games Avg.
% St. Leo the' Great defeated St. Charlie DIHone
184.21
'.
21
184.3
27
ijjocpthea's of; Eatontown, 49-24, Bert Elnmons
182.4
32
Emmons
wlvle'Gur Lady of Mount Carmel, Lyman
178.12
Ed Bruno
- —
29
177.18
—
23
Asbury Park, was victorious over Bob Lanfrank
Ed Ryan
-..
1 9 , 177.9
§t. Rose of Lima, Freehold, 24- Dick Springsteen
175.27
32
fc
• • • • • •
Gib Boyer
Joe Procopio
•'. Jim Spahri paced St. Leo theTony Mellacl
Great with 20 points. Joe Val-Fred Clambrone
Tauriello .
inf'ne netted 11 points to be Joe
Frank Devereaux
high man for Our Lady of Mount Leo Cell
F r a n k McKenna
Gafmel.
Low Dorlck
-
-
33
27
XI
33
10
26
29
. . . . ...20
2G
St. Leo MM
(49)
I St. Dorafhea'a <S4>
30
O F P.
•
O F P Mike Nicosia
10
1 3 GeorKe Maxson
p . 4 0 8 G.B'ternel
Bob
Meilerindt
33
0 0
6 McKlnley
cQuet'n 35 0
. . . 30
1 5 Tom Arnone
3 13 D.B'ternel
30
0 1(1 Howard Miller
8' 2 20 Mnntasclo
27
1 3 George Courdrler ..._
0 0 0 Schlssler
Clark
23
1 3 Everett T h o m e
1 0 2 Rutllnskl
Willing
Mlstrotta
32
0 0 0 Donohoe
Kennedy
0 0 0 FPete
rank Cermak
.
32
24
10 4 21Bob Enposlto
49
32
_
28
11 14—4!) E d Knlackl
i t . Leo
22
4 5 - 2 4 Nick Snbolewsky
$t. Dorathea
Andy Cltarella
31
Bob Jobnson
27
Mount Orm^t <2I)
St. Rose <::>
....
17
G F P Tom.Cuslck
0 FP
MansMeld
....19
0 0 0 Rich
5 1 11 Rrea'hnn
Val«nle
Ken Deragon
19
1 1 3 Boutate
2 2
Camoosa
Ruz Gnrdella
21
A]1
2 1 5 Wlansch'a 0 0
Dave Smith
7.33
3 1 5 Grimm * 2 2
Shelly
PInoofl
25
4 0
Guenker
0 0
Dell*
Mike Guadogno
„
23
Lewis
1 0
Art Heltzenroder
_... 12
Ernest Gardella ....
2!>
9 4 22Charles
10. 4 24 |
Nalmo
_._».,30
Mount Carmel
8 4 8 4—21 Gary Thompson
27
•t. D m ......—
4 94 5—22 Ralph Balena
!>
Rilnh Mnzzucca
22
Walter Golde
31
Bill 'Clnlr
21
John O'Kane
27
Gerry Sadler
33
John Green .
27
Frank PatocK
29
Herb Fowler
31
Juke Jacobus
16
Flynn
27
. PRINCETON (AP) — Former Mike
Sonny Covert
25
AllrAmerica basketball star Bill Ken Layton
28
.'IS
Bradley, who left his mark on WilliamRotllnl
Burlctt
29
.27
Princeton University, will be los-Jnek Lncey
Otto Perl
26
g Ducats
Liose Image
172.30
172.13
170.28
169.8
169.3
168.14
167.15
167.
165.16
165.14
165.8
164.17
164.16
163.13
163.10
163.5
162.
160.21
160.21
160.12
159.20
159.19
159.11
153.11
158.8
157.14
157.14
157.!)
156.8
156.4
155.2
155.15
154.23
154.12
154.6
154.1
150.6
149.9
149.4
147.26
147.9
147.6
140.21
ing part of it after Christmas.
flestluo
10
Rocky Foderairo
:
20
.R. Kenneth Fairman, director Eugene
Ferry
23
133.7
ofj athletics at t h e university, Emmar.'uel
m m u e l Mlcclulla
Mccl
....27
131.3
11
108.3
said yesterday that, after Christ- Sylvester Ferry
ELM WOMEN'S CLASSIC
mas, basketball tickets for this
Elm Ijl
season's games would no longer
L.
J 4 T Equipment
...25
15
bear Bradley.'s picture.
Ayers-Trutolo Agency
22
IS
".There were some objections A & } , Co.
_ ....20',$
Pharmacy
19
trnong administration officials to Town
Trade WlndJ
...J8',J 2 1 '
15 25
using the picture,'1 Fairman said. Shrewsbury Manor
200 Club — Loujse J.irvls 203.
He did not elaborate.
Fairman said the original de- MIDM.ETOWN BUSINESSMEN'S
W
1,
sign called for a faint image, but Food Circus
.....2h
8
Builders
21 12
In the printing Bradley's profile Mustlllo
Brothers B a r
19 14
Edegwster Beach Club
IS 15
appeared in sharp contrast.
Decorating Co.
17 16
. Bradley is in England on a Modern
Haynes Decorating
....15 18
Red
Bank
Electric
15 is
Rhodes scholarship.
Pattlln's Tavern
15
18
I?"
House Hunting!' It's open season' In the Daily Register Classified, now.
Mljldletown Pli. Supply .......Wi ' 18H
B e t « Agency
000 e t r l n — Wally Burkhirdt 233.
176. 317 —
— 6M
M ;Mi
Mickey Walling 203,
26S. 137 - 60S
60S; John Morukl 189,
203, 223 — 613.
Brink's Market
The Brothers ....
Berg Agency ....
Township Hardware
Community Movers
Hilda's Beauty Salon
Mlddletown Lanes
Terrace I n c .
W
36V4
21
21
zi
15
15
.12
7V4
17
20
23
29
29
32
PennettI 202, Bernle Cresclone 202, S a m
Polan 205. Dutch Strelcb 200. 213: Joe
Koscal 224, John Power 218, Bob Tlllyer
212. Richard McKeen, Sr. 200, Bill
Kahle 203, Leo Mania 207. Bill Frelwald
222, Frank P a p p 220, Fred Doran 257,
Frank Slnklerls 201, Bill Sysyn 202,
BUI Schwelkert 203, 211; Bob Bachmann
201, Al Feldman 207. Steve Kapushy 206,
Ed Lyons 235, Hush Dickie 207, Clint
Miller 200, Ron Williamson 224, John
Wllklns 202, J a c k Singer 211, Al Merken
203, Bill Slendorn 201. Carl Laursen
202, Joe HllDeBrandt 201.
AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL
HOLMDEL WOMEN L E A G U E
Harmony
LEAGUE
W
Airport Plaza Lanes
F o r m a n General Contracting 20
W
L
The Cfialir C o .
...20
Colt's Neck Inn
;.2O 10
HARMONY COMMERCIAL
Potter's Garden Center
.18
Rultlno Wines
24 12
Harry's Liquors
17
Harmony Bowl Mlddletown
Schanck's Fuel Oil
24 12
L a Z a r e ' s Shoes
17
W
L
Rex Diner
:
...23 13
Cerllone's Greenhouses
15
11
Mlddletown Hess
-...25
Harry's Liquor's
22 14
A d a m ' s D r e s s Shop
-14
2114
Raritan Esso
13
Kahle & McFarland Ins,
15
Hazlet Drugs
Jl
...: 2t
Sayrwood E s s o ....
2214 1314
Tom's Ford Inc.
15 Julie's Farm Market
High Game — Hannah Stoney 195. Donato Construction
21
21
15
17
High Series — Hannah Stoney 624.
Boro Barbers Keyport
19
Harmony Bowl ..-„ .
.20
16
17
High Team Game — Forman Gen- Houde Glass Co
19
Dean Carpet & Linoleum
19
17
17
<i
eral Contracting 589.
Hennies Tavern
1814
Country Tavern
...19
17
High Team Series — F o r m a t Gen- Airport Liquors
- ....18
"•ete's Inc
1814 17%
eral Contracting 1,661.
Appliance Repair Service
1714 1814 Gentile's Market
18
18
Airport Plaza Lanes
17
19 Union Drugs
IS
18
UNION BEACH MIXED LEAGUE I. F. F
17
19 A.J. Wnlte & Sons
16
20
Airport Plaza Lanes
Shore Point Esso
16
20
Local 464
15',4 20%
W
L Dearborn Farms
16
20 Dick's Auto Electric
J0V4 2514
Perry's Trophies
.2314 12 tt Magnolia Inn
15
21
J. & M. Heat. & Cool
7
29
Leonard's Service
22
....15
21
14 Seacoast Carbonic Gas
200 Club—Chick Dechlcchlo 236, Sherm
Joan's Pizza
- —............22
14 M. T. T. Mason
1414 2114 B e r t r a m ! 232, A l Boyer 215, George
Airport Plaza Lanes
2VJ
Monmouth Lanes
_
13
23 Horcl 215, E d F l a n n e r y 224, Mike B a c 15' Gill Travel Eervlct _.
13
Blanche Boyle
21
23
c a r o 225. E d Smith 210, J i m M c 16 Burlews Clifford Inn
Lennen Tiling
20
12
24 Conlounge 213. Watt Wickley 208, A r t
31 Cerllones Green Houses
Nancy Stovenz
_
15
9
27 Odell 204, J i m Kidney 202, J e r r y
22
Tom Garrlty
.14
600 Series—Flank Lemunyon 259, 220, Mirabile 202.
SAFETY BLINKER LANTERN
POWERFUL
SEARCHLIGHT
Recreation Cage Leagues
To Open Play Next Week
RED BANK — The Parks and Bank High School gym.
School. Teams are chosen and
Recreation Department's basket- The high school league is for league play will continue through
ball leagues will open their sea- boys who do not play on school March.
son during next week..
teams. The league is open to Registration time will be MonThe
department
operates boys attending Red Bank High day at 7 p.m. in the Red Bank
High School gym.
leagues for boys in grades three
Rurnson Basketball
through six and nine through 12.
The third and fourth grade
Program Scheduled
league is run in the form of a
RUMSON
- Hie basketball
clinic to teach the boys the fundamentals of basketball and team program for borough residents
sponsored by the Rumson Recplay during the actual game.
Teams will be formed and a reation Commission at Forrestregular league schedule will be dale School and Rumson-Falr
played. The instructors for the Haven Regional High will open
1-DAY (SPECIALISTS!
league are Daniel Prozio, teach- Saturday.
SERVICE
er at River Street School, and
The boys' program for fourth
Donald Czok, athletic director in through sixth graders Is schedAAMCO OVERHAUL
the Raritan Township school sys- uled for Saturday morning from
CONSISTS OF
tem.
9:30 to 11:30 at Forrestdale
• Seals • Rings • Bands • Clutches
School.
From
11:45
to
1:45
•
Gaskets
• O-Rinjs • Lip Seals
Registrations for the league will
• Thrust Washers
be taken Saturday, Dec. 11, at 9 p.m., fourth through high school
Price Includes OIL and LABOR
a.m. in the River Street School age girls will have the Forrestdale court.
90 Day or 4000 mils Guarantee
gymnasium.
FRFF
rawing, Ron) Tut
The fifth and sixth grade league
Saturday afternoon, seventh
Irancloc
Ounrontlt and Avollabl*
also is run on an instructional through 12th grade boys are
LIFETIME
GUARANTEE
basis with special attention given scheduled for action at Rumsonto those not quite so skilled.
Falr Haven Regional High. That
The boys are to be taught team- program runs from 1 to 3:45.
The adult volleyball and baswork and ball handling under
gr ne conditions. Teams are cho-ketball program Is held Thurssen and a regular league schedule day nights at Forrestdale from
TRANSMISSIONS
is played. The instructors for this 7:30 to 9:30.
league are Porzio and Chester
Own I a.m> to I p.m.
Kovaleski, who also teaches at Need Money? Sell those things
Wl I . NEWMAN tPRINOI RD.
River Street Sohool. •
you really don't need, with, a
'
M O MNK-Call MHSN
; -Mf Kallrootf Svi,, Aikury fait
oys may register Wednesday Daily Register Claasified Ad.
/Call TH*m
Dec. 8, *t 7 "p.m. in the Red Calf now.
World's Largest and Finest
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
AAMCO
r
BEAM
* 4-vray push button twitch
••'• I t floats
6-0-132
•Unbreakable plastic ease
Stereo
or
Limit one per customer HI-FI
* Two-tons
* Batteries extra
99
Limit two per customer
Additional lanterns 11.89 each
PriCHl «
tack
ihown at Flrestona Stores; competitlvtly priced at Flreilom Dealer* and at all Hrvlcl tlatlwii
displaying the Firestone sign.
Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m.
SEE US
':FOR TIRES
where your dollar buys MILES more
STORES
Maple Ave. at White St.
Red Bank—747-5700
^
DOWN
;f A"WEEK
1000 Asbury Ave.
Asbury Park
775-8700
ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO,
SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS
, Dec 1, 1965 THE DAILY BEGISIEB
Successful
Investing
What
Qnality
Beef Does
I
A&P Sell?
i
£i
••'•1
By ROGER E. SPEAR
<•:•:
Q) "I plan on buying 20 shares Ford has been unable to break
each of the following stock* an- through its upper level of the
nually over a period erf five years, past five years. I suggest in its
until I accumulate 100 shares of place Eastman Kodak.
each. I would like your advice. Q) "Would you tell me how to
My" list includes Borg-Warner; In- go about selling stock and how
land Steel; Sears, Roebuck; AT long it takes? Also I have a divift T; Dow Chemical; St. Oil ofdend check coining January 2
California; St. Oil of Indiana; Should I wait to sell until I gel
Eastman Kodak; IBM; Xerox; it?"
D. S
General Motors; Ford and Zenith."
L. K. A) Selling shares is really oni
A) I should like to commend of the simplest and fastest
you on an excellent plan which transactions in which you can beinvolves • strong list of stocks. come involved. You pick out
Your proposal is in a sense dol- reputable broker—any bank will
lar averaging, tince it will give give you the name of one—and
you a five-year average price for open an account with him. Th
your shares, when completed. subsequent procedure is no more
Your stocks are pointed mostly to time consuming than opening a
strong growth, but I have a few charge account at a local store.
minor suggestions to make to When your broker has accept
you.
ed you aa « client he will sell
Borg-Wamer !s a well-managed, your stock in a matter of min
diversified enterprise, but it is aatea. Your check in payment wil
good income producer rather than be mailed to you on the fourth
a growth issue. For your appar- business day Following the sale.
ent objective, I prefer FMC I wouldn't be concerned about the
Corp.; I would also substitute Jan. 2 dividend. The market nor
General Telephone for American mally adjusts for this, selling off
Telephone, for faster earnings ex- proportionately on the ex-divi
::
dend date.
pansion.
••».
I
|[ Thatfsftfairqaeslion. But not an easy onetoanswer because we have our own quality
| j standards, different from any other meat merchant.
| i These etaii^ai^dm^ fit CDtacUy the feimUartei^
:| an example, did you know that some beef, graded U.S. Choice, just doesn't meet our
|! "SupeivBight" spedfications? It's true! You see...we don't buy by grade. We use
our ownhigh standards to bring you the best values.
:•>:
That doesn't mean we don't approve of such grading-not at alL It just means we're
: : : very fussy about the beef we label "Super-Right" It stands to reason we have to be or
Seasonal Worker
Is Hard to Find
By SAM DAWSON
AT BUSIMM N«w» Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) — Prosperity and riling employment are
combining to put a bind on thai
once all but limitless market,
- the part-time or seasonal work'
er. Many stores are finding it
harder this year to get competent extra help to handle the
December rush of shoppers.
At the other end of the scale,
prosperity and a tighter labor
market are making it harder to
fill highly skilled Jobs, especially In those industries where discoveries, new techniques and
products seem to be almost an
everyday occurrence.
The Sunday papers are
crammed with ads from employers looking for the righ
n a n or woman to fill the highly
apecialiied Jobs. Olten, it's becoming a matter of luring personal away from other compa
Sales Heavy,
But Blue
Chips Dip
'o ue-Pncea
::
Round Roast
BONELESS
TOP or BOTTOM
Also Cross Rib
I
"Super-Right" Quality Beef-fRESHLY GROUND
REGULAR
Chuck Fillet
Stewing Beef
Beef Short Ribs
Red Salmon Steak
79;
49;
89!
RMHW
CHUCK
55; 165: 85-' 1
Smoked Picni
(Perk
49£
Jllcetl
Shwldert)
83e Hi.
e
"Sup.r-Righf
59,
Spare Ribs
s
b e
Sausage Meat ! . r X 59
Quality
Top Round Steak
Shoulder Steaks
Newport Roast
Eye Round Roast
California Steak
Chicken Steaks
or TOP
SIRLOIN
BontUu
RIB
Chuck
BONELESS
Chuck
I Ml
99*
1.09;
1.15;
59;
99 eIb.
Save Big on Fine Groceries!
-•I
Oranges
Tangerines
Grapefruit
Front Onh
Ground Beef
of nszrjfl
Corned Beef 89
Ib.
Rump Roost "«''" 9 5 i
Ribs OF Beef r ^ 85!
Brisket Beef
FRESH BONELESS
$Ato < ftg6l > mtf > MMLte >flOOft16M0H fUt Jjij^lBgA*P?
supplying of the hordes of extra
hands to meet the retail shopping spree, the problem is of a Si^w-RlghllONELEMIRISKIT
FrantOah
different order.
In the past, housewives have
Ik.1
been a mainstay. They worked
for a few weeks, used the extra
Suptr-Rfght"
income to handle troublesome
bills or to furnish welcome pin
IONEUSS-LMK
money for their own holiday gift
Cub« or Strict
shopping.
Some merchants report that
this year prosperity in the form
Ib.
of larger paychecks for the
Froi.n
family breadwinner apparently
has made many housewives who
used to apply for the December
jobs stay at home. They don't
need the extra money as much
as they need to rest their feet.
Fruits and Vec
Also, higher pay scales in
many lines have made the part
time wage scales look puny by
comparison.
The part-time
worker Is getting choosy.
And in the big cities, the
downtown stores report that
many of their housewife-type
helpers of yesteryear have
moved to the suburbs and aren't
interested any more.
INDIAN RIVER
The problem, of course, Isn't
MtdiumSin
confined just to December. Retail stores have complained for
LAR6E SIZE
some time that the higher pay
in jobs that women also think
FLORIDA
have higher status, suoh as ofSEEDLESS
fice work, has crimped the
• „ „ ! . .
RED DELICIOUS-EASTERN
market for clerks.
85
c
Short Col-OVEH-BEADY
' ' ' A*P wouldn't be Ameri»^wml>e*oi»
nles or other section* of the nation.
At the less esoteric level, the
"Super-Right" Quality Beef-HO FAT ADDED
Tomato Juice
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock
market weathered a .sharp selling squall yesterday and recovered enough so that its final los
WM slight.
ANN PAGE
11b.
Trading was heavy, volumi
mounting to 9 million share
Fins, Broad, Extra Wide pkg.
from 8.75 million Monday. II
APPieS
U.S. No. I Gr.cJ.
was the biggest day since Nov.
N<
ID
17 when 9.12 million share
V
10o OFF UBEl—l 2 ox, lor tki prlct ol 10 oz.
changed hands.
buneh
ANNPAQE
Prices were at their worst bj
PaSCIll C « l A r V
Firm,Criip
largaAEC
Dalieat. Flavor
:e«;
noon when the Dow Jones indus- Yesterday's closing stocks:
EE
rassm v«i«ry
N 0 N E PR | CED HISHERI itaii • • *
trial average showed a loss o1 ACP IND
«31i Int Tel * Tel W\4
60LDEN BRAIN
'
5.29. The final reading showec Arlama Ex 31U I-T-X Ckt Brk M
INSTANT
t Ilo
Air Prod
70
Johna Man U H
ipcetal M
e
a drop of only .22 at 946.71.
chlnF td
Air Redue
70
Jonta * L, 13
%
m
N0NE
PRICED
Cp
10H Joy Mil
75'i R o d G r a p e s
5ot.i.r/T
The blue chips were mostly Allec
HIGHER!
AUtj Lud
(714 Kalaer Al 33\
down in early trading. Ameri AUei Pw
29 >k Ktnnecott
122'i
SMUL
SIZE
QRADE
A-Our
Flmit
QuilHy
Allied
Ch
47<4 Koppera
6SU
Criimy or Krunohy
can Telephone was under selling Allii d i a l 33",
Kriaie, 8 8 8a
b
C
Alcoa
Wi Kroger
3SS
ANNPASE
l m
pressure and opened late on aAm
Airlln
«H4 Leh Port C IS'
block of 35,000 shares. It sank Am Brk Bh M U h Val Ind 6'
Can
57"i LOF Olaaa
M'
to a low of 60% before it recov- Am
m
| •
NABISCO
I "
Am Cyan
I7>i Lib llcNAI. 1.1
Am MFdy
ered to close at a net gain
10\ Utt * My 73
COOKieS
CHOCOLATE PINWHEEL .
Am Mot
S»i Litton Ind 135
K at Bltf.
Am Smelt
67
Lukena Stl
32«i
H
fitd
Du Pont, General Motors Am
1914 Mack Trk
43'i
Am T*l Tal 61 Vi Magnavoz
81H
Standard Oil (New Jersey), Ken- Am Tob
37',
Marath o i l
US
N
Inc
1 1
lb
c
it\i Martin M
2«!4
necott and others also put on aAmp
Anaconda
Your Choice
HI
Maaonltt
44
t B
sad performance in early deal- Armco 811 67'i
Merck
68
1»% MOM
43
FnAlfll TlCCIIA*
KLEENEX-AII Celon
. a)E f i
R
Ings. While they were fading Armour
Armit Ck
M
Mln M*M MH
Oil
pl9
there was some sharp profit-tak- Alhl
Ml, Mo Pac A 119
Atchlaon
racial tissues 7e0FFuBEL-joo2.Piy
«°
32'i Mont Ward
34
ing going on among recently All RftMn
78
Nat Blic
M
Corp
of 50
(
27!. N Caah R e i 72'i
strong issues such as the aero-Avco
Babcock W
« ' 4 Nat Dairy
84"
Rail A Oh
6REtN SIANT
space stocks, electronics, air- Bayuk
40^
Nat
Dlatlll
31
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
M
a
l
a
m
*
Clt
DES
11 «i Nat Oypi
35'i
lines and color televisions,
Bell * How
cm
36", Nat Steel
M
mUSnrOOmS
WHOLE-lnBuH.rSaue.
A
scattering of these continued tc Bmtlfx
MV NIT Central
72
9
Brill Sled
3
6
\
Nla
M
Pw
36
pad
(ln a
rise but the selling was spread- BoflnR
19', No Am Av 64
Crin
M 6ox.
40H Nor Pac
MH
ing from one stock to another. Borrien
*"<"»
4 7 \ Nwat Airlln
•*• Warn
™ cam
The Associated Press average Brunawk
»H Norwich Ph
21
Outb Mar
MP
of 60 stocks ended the day with Butova
9 P4«.
Burl Ind
43S Owena Illr,
Sfouffer's
MACARONI
a minimal loss of .1 at 353.2 with a»». JI
*
of 12
21 <i P a n Am v
'ater
Trae
53^4
P
a
r
a
m
Plct
Industrials up .4, rails up .2 to a Celantie
Km
Penn«y, J c 67'4
new high for the year and utili- Clita A Oh 7614 P a P w A LI 3«i.4
?hryaler
51
P a RR
M>4
ties off .9.
"Illea Sv
41 ^ Pepalco
76"«
Cola
t\<i Parkin Elm 77S
Of 1,416 issues traded, losers Coca
Coli Pal
Pllwr
70S
outnumbered gainers by 646 to Colum Gal 27'4
7«\ Phil II
3«H
flolv
GRADE A
W% Phlll P e t 88U
522. New highs for the year to- Com)
WILDMERE
SUNNYBROOK
'on Edla
41>4 Pit IMeel
14
Cont Can
efn. M 9 e
WHITE
taled 100 and new lows 36.
61H
Pub Bv XAQ 3914
Co-op Best
44% Pullman
57>4
c
Idol."
eta I do
Ten of the 15 most activi Corn Pd
lk
V1H
RCA
4
S
S
Colortd
Mild
American
or
SWIII'
Q
m n
243\ Readlnv Co IR'4
stocks advanced, three declined Corning
Crn Zell
1
50T4 Rapub M
40'i
'rue Btl
and two were unchanged.
23 S Revlon
40H
urtlaa Wi
C
24H Reyn Met
41
Ampex was the volume lead- Deer.
cant
45
Ray
Tab
4Sti
Dorrmtic
lb
e
er, rising -2% to 267, on 182,200 Otl A Hu<l S3 Rob Controla 35
8c* 551
It
fiu[>
2n'i
s
t
Joa
Lead
5U4
Ch..w
S^-.AS^
•hares.
Doug" Alre
72'4 <t R e f P a p 39
Ro|ilirl"Slit— lib. 8 M.
Chfm - 74
Sean Rotb <4V
Defense stocks weathered sell Dow
Dreia Ind
,Tfl i
S h e l l Oil
69
Ing and they emerged with col )u Pont
I'M
Sinclair
61?t
cam
I.t
32*4 Bmtth, AO MK
ors flying. . United Aircraft Duq
Rant Km!
m
lOfi
Socony
97',4
pkg.
gained 4'^, General Dynamics End John
™ CM*
2.%"ii Sou Pac
44'i
Luck
•S'i
Sou Ry
59'i
3, Douglas Aircraft 254, Boeing Krlf
Klrmtone
4^':, Bperry Rd 18'«
FMC Cp
% and Ratheon %
79
Std Brand
74 >4
Ford Xl^it
Std Oil Cal 7 S S
Eastern Airlines was up \Vtden
, Accept 55%
21'4 Std Oil NJ 7J!4
Gen ClRar
Studtbaker ?1\
American 2% and Pan American O n Dynam 7*\
M1^ Textco
SOH
Oen Eire
Stmi-Swa.t
% United dropped %.
l l . l ' i T o x O Sul 70'i
All Purpoi.
;»n F,l«
8<i' Tpxtron
Jt:t',
Du Pont climbed back from
ChocoUt.
t!l Motor! 1W 4 1 Tuiewal Oil «!**»
Plain
VI 36'i f Transnmer
131/, oi. OOc
40'|
sharp early loss and ended with OenTflPub.
* £1 46'j I n Carblda 70H
pig.
00
Oatm.il
Ric*
O
(
o
i
.
Q7c
T
a net gain of •/£. General Mo
n Tire
26'i
Tn Pac
44 »
Strainad Vari.ti.i
jan 9 9 '
or Mixed
L pigi, 0 /
Pac Cp
.">•!•» Un Tank C US',
tors and U.S. Steel still showed
<0», Unit Alrc
Bl",
fractional losses at the close but r.len !AM
12'« Unllen Op
fci,
Goodrich
55'j ! IIS Linn
33",
Jersey Standard had a net gainGoodyear
45'. I US Plywd
47'.,
race
Co
of '/,.
51', I t'S Rub
71>,
I A*P
3.1S I I S Smelt
3«'i
Aanaconda was down \%, Ken Greyhound
II'»l ] I'B Sleel
««',
r»8
,
I
Vnsro
Mrt
lil'.
Cult
Oil
necott 1, Union Carbide 1%, IBMHnmm Pap SOS I Walworth
7*.
3, Zenith 1%, Ford %, Liggett & ' r IMr ' 4 0 S Warn B Pic IV,
Chopp.d
Wn I'n Tel .VI-,
II O n t Inrt
Myers 1% and Sears, Roebuck IIK
Aoi.
Gifts not Immediately available Will be Shipped Postpaid to your horns.
H.avy
(
\V,-«lli
Kl
n.in,
.VI',
JeOn
Honamaal
cam •'
While Mnt
1.
Bus Men
I
"
II" width-IE It. rollv
Woolwth
nt llarv
41%
Prices were irregularly lower nt Nick
Xerox Cp
91'.
US',
JDS Ynlit «h*T
on the American Stock Ex nt Paper
38',
Prlcas •ffeetiv* thru Sat., O*e. 4th in Suptr Market* and Silf-S*rvic*
change. Volume was 4:43 mil
storti only In Northern Now J«ra«y, Orang* and Rotkland Countitt.
lion shares compared with 3.81 Need Money? Sell those'things
million Monday.
Ail Tobacco Products, Freth Milk and Alcoholic BevertgM exempt from Plaid Stamp oiler.
au really don'c need with a
Corporate bonds were mixed •>aily Register Classified • Ad
U.S. Treasury bonds declined. -all now.
Mushroom Soup
Egg Noodles
31'39'
Stock Market
Fresh Broccoli
5yg
M a x w e l l House c
Washed Spinach
"SJB*
, .
Rice-A-Roni
Bosc or Anjou Pears
Frozen Foods!
GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES
Broccoli Spears ' ^
Baby Lima Beans Z7
Green Beans *&.
A4PlrenchFries tt;.A
Milady Cheese Blintzes
, 1.39
8X« '
3^1.00
X37
"
Dark fruit Cake
T
"89
^1.69
Lemon Pie
Nestle's Cookie Mix
Nescafe
Instant Coffee
A&P " mF Coffee,
A&P Sweet Peas 2 l 49
Wheatena Cereal ''^TZ5*
Peanut Butter
Buitoni Spaghetti
Pope Tomatoes ' ^ i f i f " *
2;c,45«
'• ,' "-29
Kleenex Dinner Napkins
Kleenex S
!fr Towels
Delsey Tissue
Bonnie Gat Food
Kotex Feminine Napkins
4 i 45«
Apricot Nectar «JS»J2? 2
Dole's Pineapple Juice
2
Hawaiian Punch
-^^ 6
Hi-G Apple Drink
3'
Dole's Sliced Pineapple
Pillsbury Cookies
; X, 2
Alka-Seltzer Tablets
Bonesse Shampoo
''°™
Dairy Variety!
FRUIT CAKE
. . . i 49 f 3,2.95 1 JL99
55
Mayonnaise
Lucky Whip
Dessert Topping
Nestle's Morsels
Orleans Dog Food
Reynold's Wrap
Aluminum Foil
*+ 89'
a*
—DEL MONTE BRAND—
Large Fresh Eggs
Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices t S T
A&P Sliced Muenster
Mozzerella Slices
Provolone Slices
A«PD. .,«;c
X 5r
63
Gerber's
Baby Cereals
Early Garden Sweet Peas
Peas and Carrots T.,tyco bi .«cn
Golden Cream Style Corn
Tomato Sauce
Stewed Tomatoes
Early Garden Sweet Peas
Swift's Meats
For Babies
2^33°
2*i^29
2
35*
3
37°
2
49'
Ragu Spaghetti Sauce
PLAIDLANDS ARE LOADED WITH GIFTS TO FILL YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING.
PLAID STAMPS!
AND FOUND
AUTOS FOR M I S
U«
CHEVY ZI-WAGON
jMto. I U H . UeCtMmy chtrroM. m>
amv
AUR»fOt SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
-
rKamitr
l YE1AOW THVWMS*Bim>
E*
est lulde t*A txs, MiOn* U.Vfi.
wficvr>' L W mil****. Good v
c*5
AUflTW MUIJE*
KHUT«
. UOHHOUTH MOTORS
MELT WANTED FEMALE
BUSINESS NOmCES
MtnOICYCLES
frLCAM CELLAJU. tJUUji, Q G B
uotfOA — c e ito.ttetUK*COGdtto, MO orlMail toilet, fjwxi CSiritt- — H»v« truck. Ucbl h i u l l i f , Cail Ut«r,
C*JJ
7
4
1
a
t
°
a u rift Cdi W4«*0 until T t.m. >
— um
. exit*** c
HOUKt OV YAMAHA — U74M4. Hew
I»W Mocn WmW, TwoJ*rury*« IM-Kfcift fcyd* i&WKiwm, lit.
aiur •
rit* tV
I Oft^sUt Kdibun iMXikt. B&« Uti\
httttr. tSM. 7W-IWI.
ooasitioe.
ASSEMBLERS
to
THE DAILY REGISTER \
Wednesday, Dec, 1, 1965—2|
HELP. WANTED FEMALE
in ifiy how* tot titftmoon*. WTror £t U»-vli. BMW, V H | « , t
oouiwrk \JSiT6v BoSE
SACRIFICE — IMS Cb*vcU> Mdlbtl
a.L! week 9-11 U.w,, t-'i p.m.
iiei.
i
FRUVEUKNIfi — aaiemenu or
convtrllblt, * moatfcl s i t . CcJI W6- ISM P0NTU.C a. T. O. i l l m m . Baies end Service.
Wjg CORVAIR Pour-door Mtan. 0843.
claltlei.
442-5SWI.
EXPERIENCED
' BBJkUTICXAN ' ; #
W*l
MO-lKc*.
*SM0.
Call
$785. McCARthy Chevrolet.
HONDA — U64 Super Hawk. 350 cc, LOU AND TOM — Radio and T.V: re- Teliviiton • Radio Dlvlilon. Rt. 57 * Busy d l o n . Oood lioort. food p«r.
M*-4lM.
291-1101
1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE — » S 0 .
scrambler plp«s. mint condition. Priced pair. Color, black, white, two-way raVlneyari R4., Metuch«n, N. 3. PlMae CommlsBlon when duallfleit. Call •S «i1963 VOLKSWAGEN - «ua roof. |9S5. 415 Bayview Are., Union Biach. M4- 1OS2 DODGE LANCER — V-8, auto- to tell for ChrlKmai. S43-1680.
PUBLIC NOTICES
dio and citizen band. For appoint- park in Vineyard Rd. lot. An Equal 97«9. After «, 8T1-1708.
1T40.
matic transmission. MOO. Encint needl
McCARthy Chevrolet.
ment
call
291-3559."
H O U S E K E E P E R — giMp-tn. Goad
Opportunity Employer.
201-1101
1960 CADILLAC — Two-tloor hardtop. work. 747-5149, »fler 6.
LOSE~WEiBHT - Safely with D M A'Recent Jo)> or eha.rwS«r
MOBILE HOMES
DON'T WAIT—For that first big inow- WAITRESS WANTED — For d*y Midary.
Dlet l»biet«. Only 9Sc i t
" « • * - , 1003 CHEVY H Nova — Power glide, 1961 Volkswagen. Both cars fully equipenc« required. CaB M J i m
1963
FOliD
FAIRLANB
500-Fully
equip,
tall.
Call
now,
be
placed
on
our
prepcil.
Leaving
country,
must
sell.
842ight.
Ilex
Blner.
Rt.
35,
Keyport.
_____
Parlte Drugs
power altering.
JI.293.
UcCARthy
pcd.
Power
steerlnc,
new
tires,
11,100.
ferred
list
for
driveway
plowing.
Rea2231.
TYl'Mrr — Oener»l offlM -wont. Win
Call M4B8ai
"
Chevrolet. 291-1101.
1653 STAR—45x10'
Call 566-3146.
sonable rates. 747-1681.
on electronic blUtaif machine
K l l T V S O I i i n WOMEN'S ' THEATRE
Two bedrooms. Ke;ts.>nable.
1060. IMPALA - Mirdtop. V-8. $595.
GIHl, FRIDAY—We are looklnf for an train
PARTY — jDec. 11, 1065. "The Year- 1992 0LO8M0BILE KS5 Waton — McCARthy
at S65. ACE ESMPLOYMEWf
Cull 261-S559.
TRUCKlNfJ DONE WITH CAKE
Chevrolet.
STATION WAOON — Chevrolet, 1657.
Individual who would like a challeng- Start
ling" - David Wayne, 2:30 p.m. mat-J1.O95. McCARthy Chevrolet.
AGENCY.
23 White St., Shrewsbury.
2ai n o i
Good condition. {350. Ju»t pMsed In- MOBILE HOME—10x52. 1858. Best offer. What do you liave to movi? Have ing position with a small, growing, dy- 747-3494.
281-1101
inee, mezzanine seats. BUB luavee
power
lift.
Phone
787-7412.
OaJl
anytime.
namic
company.
Musi
have
all-round
spection.
842-0612.
Acrne Shopping Lot. Neptune 9 a m 1083 HERALD - Convertible. (203. 1962 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE —
Call
SALESGIRLS
— General merchandise
This is a pleasant poned. Bank BUJ Terminal, Momnoiith
RALPH A. COLE — Builder. Addition!, office know-how.
Rood common. (1300. 229-0289 after COMET — I960 deluxe. Radio, auto4S2-7332.
with good salary for right per- store. Aoply In perw>« only. Surprise
?,'' , « n^l if'?™ ShoP"!!"!! Center. McOARthy Chevrolet.
alteration*, garagei. roofs. Inquire sition
5 p.m.
201-1101
Store,
8
Broad
St., Red BanK.
matic transmission. (JDOd condition.
«on.
Write
"B.8.,"
Box
520,
Red
Bank,
Hwy 35, 0:30. Itctum trip Pan Author!
about new homes. 741-3305.
giving details of background nnd ex- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Bleep
Ity .Building, Platform. 41 or 42 9 n in 10«3 RAMBLER — classic Sedan. (895. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE— (500. Call 542-2317.
WANTED AUTOMOTIVE
Black: Good condition. Cosh or take
perience.
PrlQe J10 Includes transportation and UcCARthy Chevrolet.
in
or
out.
Own
room and. bath. Busy
1B59 CKEVR0U5T IMPALA. —
ticket.. To. order tickets . Inlormial"
over payments. 787-2290.
EMPLOYMENT
WOMAN WITH REFERENCES — To young couple with 2Vi-year-old. Full
USED OARS—Station wagons, Pickups,
call Ann Kossl, 187-5740.
•"
engine. Must tell. Call
•
live irj. do gencraj housekeeping and charge of house and child' during abCrown (opposite Two Guys) Middle1081 NOMAD Wason — teas. McCAK- 1060 TR-3 — Just like new Inside and
747-1792.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
out. New motor, all new bucket seats.
care for children. Call after 6 p.m., sences. Modern ranch house, all con.'FUNNY OIRL" _ Ticket, and trans- thy Chevrolet.
105S CHEVROLET — Wagon, six cyl town. «710644. Mr. Dwyer.
veniences. Matawan .area. Reference*
Just painted. Good price. 542-2265.
747-2878.
portatlon available to NYC and return
291-1101
Inder, itlck «hlfl. Call
I960 CHEVROLET Bel Air. ANY^ con
required. Call B66-9252.
available for Dec. 4 at $9 par person.
1965
CHEVROLET
—
Four-door
sedan.
KECEITIONIBT — Typing and steno
WOMEN
671-3743
dltloo. I need tin nose. Must be
Contact Mrs. Wheeler. 741-7M0. Bono- 1963 ALFA ROMEO — 1600 Sprint. Impala. black automatic transmission,
essential. 7 Eleven Office, Hwy. 34, SECRETARY — Publlo relation* *n4
reasonable. 747-3611 or 842-1687.
Part-time nights. Office cleaning work Matawan. Phone 566-8222.
___a____c_u__T_K>p____Red Bank. $1,405. McCARthy Chevrolet.
power steering, radio. Under-coated. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA — Blue.
promotions. Must have nice mppeajf
291-1101
HAVE MUSIC - WILI, f t M v F C ~
Used eight months. Call 747-2283.
Power stefcrdne *nd bralcci. 30,000 WE PICK, UP JUNK CARS — U«ed In Miildletown building. No experience SBCILETAIIY — Legal experience. arfce »nd good typtnj. St*rtinf salani
Music lor dining, dirfclnl, receptions, 1964 IMPALA — Eleht-cylinder hardmiles. Owner must sell, aslcinc 914S0. parts for »ale. Twin Brook Auto Wreck- necesaary. Apply Wed., Dec. 1, 6 to Slate qualifications and salary dentreri. lo $»5. ACK EMPIX)YMBNT AGENCY,
S
p.m.,
Kcyport
American
Legion,
81
23
White Bt. Ebrewtbttry. TtT-8494.
etc. T a p u for every age group. Alfi. top. Loaderl. (1,905. McCARthy Chev- OLDSMOBILE — 1962, SS model, hard- Call 747O06O afUr 8:30 p.m.
lng. Call 542-2235 or 747-0262.
Write "A.X.", Box 520, Red Bank.
top. Full power, nil electric, clean,
W. Front St., Keyport.
jpeclalty
numbers.
Recorded and rolet. 291-1101.
1960 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE—
WOMAN WANTED for d»y« worn
playeij on professional equipment. Call 1951 RENAULT — H-8, good condition. low mileage. 071-1016.
HOUSEKEEPER
—
Live
In.
ReferNURSE — Full tlm»,
J550. Private owner.
Call
284-7745.
TEMPEST — 1903 sport coupe. Not
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES REGISTERED
rs
Kldrrly Rentlemnn. Pleasant
good salary, ocean Grove. Nursing
Call after 6 p.m.
222-9130
741-2539
one cent of your own cash Necessary
surroundings. Call 741-9459.
Home. 63 Clark Ave.. Ocean Grove.
671-O210.
down. Bank will finance JS95 at $9.18 1059 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — SAIL BOAT SALES AND RENTALS
Oim
8ALE8WOMEN
— Earn lin»
HOUEEKEEPEIl — Five days. Hours WOMAN TO — do Ironlnr IrJ her ownweekly incomes, piui savings bonde.
CORVAIR COUPE — Sensational weekly. Call collect PA 1-7100, OA8IS flood loolUnf. Needl generator work.
TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION 1061
UONMOUTH MARINA
1:30 to 6:30 Alt day Friday. Reliable, honif. Must live in Mlddletown, south Earn your holiday expense money leliat $1,205. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291- MOTORS, Id. 0 Sayrevllle.
Mutt sell, but will h>f|le. 2Sl-3«4. Monmouth
Beach,
N.
J.
222-3193
nf
lit
35.
I'lione
671-11107.
1101.
with rMerrncfs. Call 2012526.
Ing Avon Productl. write Mr«, M«rJUDE NEEDED _ Between Lone
1959 AMERICAN STATION WAGON— I960 STATION WAdON,— Opel. Oood
2»' RBVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUISBltlCAL, TYPIST — Credit Invent!!* garet Gulotta, P.O. Box 658. Red Bank
EXPERIENCED 0PEHATOR8
BrsJich anil Hrxsgnn Building. Will 1964 MONZA COUPE _ Loaned. »1,495 Standard shift. Radio and heater. Good condition. Mult (ell. 1150. Call 671- 196»
ER 210 Chrysler engine. Bleeps four.
Hun .ind Rcntral oHlcr work in Install. or call 711-43(3.
Eatontown Dreis Mil.
pay cm. Call 222-7523, after 5 p.
McCARthy Chevrolet.
tires. New clutch. Low mileage. Ex- 2187, after 6.
Head. Galley Many extras. In very
Fient Loan Department. Pleasant workPhone 542-3555.
21)1-1101
cellenl condition. $375. 946-4681.
1961 COMET — Radio, heaOr, n o w good condition. Call 291-3195 after 6
ng conditions. Only willing worker
THUNDElmilll) — 1000. Full power, 1957 PLYMOUTH — Wagon, one own-tires. Ona-ownnr. (650. Call » « « 7. p.m. Beat offer.
HELP WANTED-MALE
r.'oofl apply. Trainee considered. Write
HAIR
STYLISTS
AUTOMOTIVE
Showroom condition. Low mileage.
747-026).
er. 68 000 miles, new enElne at 34,000.
"H.I..' Uox 520, Roil Bank.
24'
1963
ZOBEL
—
2
«
h.p.
"
Gray,
500(1. Call 26)-8586.
lull time. Experience necciaary.
Good tires. J'-00. 747-4718.
llnenrldge, bow-rail, drop curtain, two Part-or
AUTOS FOR SALE
1956 THONDERBHID — tlSOO
COOK — Plain cooking for 10-12 people.
SNOW GOER — 1961 KARMANN 1IMII FORD COUPE — Chopped arM
bunka, head, companion seat, spot- !M6-B2tt0, 7474179.
Call
Small nursing homo. O H
light and many other extras. May be OPEItATORS — Experienced on ch
671-1062
741-2059
1065 BEL AIR four-door sedan. Power GI1IA — Perfect condition. Midnight channeled, needs body work. Best reaglide, radio. |l,805. McCARthy Chev- blue, white Interior, radio rugs good sonable offer. Call Jim 291-1543 after 6. 1058 BUICK — Four-door hardtop, ex- financed. Days, 741-6210, rights 741-5647 drcn's and ladlep' co^ta. Plain and
CHRISTMAS SALES HELP
tires.
$975.
6(2-4257.
special
machines.
Steady,
ye.ir-romul
rolet, 201-1101.
1059 LARK SIX — Station wagon. Run- oeptlon&tly clean. Electric windows.
Call
for
Interview.
work. Joy Ann Coats. 741-9025.
741-0056.
CHEVROLET - 1903. Imnala. Pour- 1901 TilUNDERBIRD — Hardtop, All ning condition, but needs work, (75. Power brakes, power steering. Call
STORAGE AND SERVICE
PART—TIME — Hours 9-2. Apply in
747-1458.
door hardtop. Autamatlc transmission accessories, Plus air conditioning. Must Call 666-2701.
URGENT NEED
person at Dennis' luncheonette, 164
Power steering. Rrutlo arid heater liquidate. Call 872-0016.
MOVINO YOUR BOAT?
1060 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Six
f'ustomprs to be aarvlceil for ChristWhite-wall tires. J1.375. Call after 5 1058 VOLK8WAOBN — New clutch. cylinder,
Croablo Boat transportation.
Boati Rumson Rd., IJttlo Silver.
standard transmission. Good
mas gifting and household Items by
p.m.. 220-1534.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
moved anywhere In the. state.
A-l cor.«ltlon. Sacrifice. 1475. 291- condition. $550. Call 201-1028.
WOMAN — To care for two pre-scliool liou.4PWlvts In local neighborhood. Only
787-2273
Kettnaburg
787-1691 children in exchange for room at.U ten hours a week, part-time. Earn
;
1063 BUICK SPECIAL — Pour-door 9124.
1962 PONTIAC OATALINA — Sport NEW AND USED — Four-wheel drive
S:t5 lo HO a week for your etforU.
$1,395. McCARthy Chevrolet.
10O2 PLYMOUTH — Many pnsjenger coupe. Low mileage. Very clean. (1,000. Imen*AM-onal Scouts on hand now. Alio BOAT INSIDE 8TORAQE-42.50 a ft. board. Five days. Call 229-2562.
Be
a
Fullerelte.
Port
Monmouth
Bel201-1101
wagon. Automatic transmission. Power Call 462-6868.
snow plows and parts. Call Bta.n, 747- FLreprooif building. Accessible for re- DENTAL. ASSISTA<NT — Matawan, Wil ftml iind other territories available.
0787. M. SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, 141 work. CrowrJ Marine, UttlB' Silver. train, Must liave own transportation Call 2M-1C87.
1064 BUICK WILDCAT — Four-door iteering. One owner. 671-0562.
VOLKSWAGEN — Komble Bus. West
Days 741-B801
Nights 542-3008 Send resume to "B.H." Box 5'20, Ked
Front St., Red Bank.
sedan. 25.000 miles. Looks and rur& 1903 VOLKSWAGEN — Raillo, heater. 1962
31,000
miles;
serviced
regularly
by
VW
Bank.
SOLICITOR — nature woman, amlike new. Call 741.4558.
$000. Phone (6-0)
dealer; asking (1170. Call 747-0020 days. 1350 CHEVROLET — K ton pickup.
8)2-0871
WOMAN TO CARE FOR THREE bitious, some experience. Hours to
223-4206 evenings.
$250. Call 291-0110 a.fter
CORVAIR — Four-door sedan. - Not
NEEDS
BUSINESS
NOTICES
CHILDREN — One Bchool-nRe. Five suit. Write "H.F." Box 520, Red Bank.
5 p.m.
one cent of your own cash necessary IBM OLDSMOBILE .— Holiday coupe, 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVJLLE — Four
down. B.mk.wlll finance 5495 at Sfill) rebuilt engine, new Interipr. Rood body. door hardtop. Full power. Air condi- 1958 VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPORT — FIREPLACES A BPECIAUTY — All days, 8 to 5. My tuime. Eatontown YO1INO LADY — Interesting full time
nosttiou now open for young lady with
ivrek'v. Call collect PA 1-710O, OASIS S25U or trade for motorcycle. Call tioned. Excellent condition. $2395. 741- New motor with 300 miles. 1250. Call types of masonry, CHARLES HOWER, Call 775.8460, anytime.
M0T0R3. Rt. 9, Sayrcvllle.
after 5 p.m. Jim, 2M-1543.
Contractor. Call 747-4478.
DENTAL ASSISTANT — For Tues. nnd clerical tiackground. Must be neat and
6065.
872-0794.
Fri. Own traasportatlon. In Hazle .i wlllins worker. Goou salary, five- To perform high precision machining
area. "A.O.". Box 520, Red Bank, day week. Apply Singer Co., 69 Broad to .0002 tolerance on lathes, mtlleri ana
St., lied Hank.
AUTOS FOR SA1E
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
grinders, for space utellltei. Superior
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Sleep craftsmanship required in v»ry a 4 |
PART-TIME WRITER
In. Own room TV. Must have refer- vancei ahop. 2nd shift — 4:30 p.m. to
For newspaper. NlRht work, approxl ences.
Call after 7 p.m. 744-8749.
1:00 a.m.
mately three nights a week, 8 p.m
to 2 a.m. Must live In Bayshore-Red REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN -Bank area, have car. type. Experience Must bo licensed and experienced.
required. Call 671-2250, between 3 and Prime location. Leads, multiple list5:30 p.m,
ings cooperation. Call now. Casey's
Acency Inc.. Realtor, Hwy. 35, Hazlet,
MA.TURE, responsible woman, to take N.J. 264-8442.
care ol three-year old girl Tor mother .
school teacher. Must hav« own trans- HOUSEWORKER — Uke chlltlrer/.
portation. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon. Five day week. No cooking. Referthrough Frl. Fair HaverA Light house- ences. After six. 842-2430.
P'rora hlue prints and sketches, posiwork, aomo meal prcparntlon. ('al
LADY — For general office tions and fastens electronic parts by
after 3 p.m. or weekenda 747-4062 YOUNG
work. Apply 21 Broad St.,. Red Bank. crimping, soldering, welding, etc. AsDEPENDABLE WOMAN -- To do Ask for MIBS Lockwood.
sembles and/or fabricttrB wlr*. p&rtl,
il.iy's work In Itumsnn Thursday
Into aub usembUei. tlu*$
GIHL' FRIDAY — Steno, typing, tiling. componenti
Friday. Own transportation. 8*2-2819. Very
*
dtver»l(led, Car necessary. Sal- know color code.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NUHSE — ary to ISO AOB EMPLOYMENT
3-11 p.m. Two evenings per week. AGENCY. 23 White Bt., Shrewsbury.
747-3494.
Small Nurelng Home, call 741-2059.
COME IN OR CALL:
I/jBT ,T7.'£iciit-)ru/. old CqliieT
Anowwr to U « Binst "DMiojr.
n&rdo area. Reward. 291-MS9.
Westinqhouse
RCA
Space Center
Hightstown.N.jJ
MODEL MAKER
ELECTRONIC
ASSEMBLERS
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
I FINANCE YOU!
NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE !
CREDIT bv PHONE
ONLY
"THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY
Creates miracles, your credit Is good and
The Count Trusts Youl
NO CASH NEEDED
300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE
'64 T-BIRD
$2599
Landau hardtop,
V * radio, heater, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, yyhltewalls,
bucket serfs, leather upholstery, airconditioned.
'64 BUICK
$2399
Riviera Hardtop,
V-l, radio* heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, white-
'66 DODGE
$2299
$2299
Dart 2-door Sedan,
225 »S-cyllnder, rodlo, heater, nutomotlc, whltewalls, undercoated.
'65 FORD
Galaxle LTD 4-Door
Hardtop, V-8, radio, heater, auto*
matic, power steering, power brakes,
whltewalls.
•66 DODGE
Q999Q
Coronet 2-Door Sedan,
0LL7
I
radio, heoter, automatic, wtiltewalls,
wheel covers, tinted 'glass.
'64 BUICK
$2199
Electro 225 2-Door
Hardtop, V-8, radio, hsafer, automatic-, , power steering power brakes,
whltewalls.
!6<L-T-BIRD~...
$2199
Sport Coupe Hardlop,
V-fl, radio, heoter, automatic, power
iteering, power brakes, • whltewalls,
bucket seats, learher upholstery.
'66 RAMBLER
C01QQ
American « 0 , 2-Door
OL\ I I
Hardtop,' radio, heater,
standard
whltewatls* wtieel covers, undercoated.
'62 CADILLAC
C01QQ
U Conv. Coupe. Rodlo,
Jji.lt
I
healer, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, whltewalls, leather
upholstery.
'64 OLDS
$2199
4-door Hardtop.
VB, radio, heoter, automatic, power
' irlng, power brakes, whltewafls.
'65 CHEVROLET COflQQ
Impala Sport Coupe
VLVf J
Hardtop, rodlo, heater, automatic,
power steering.
•65
FORD
nnoo
Galoxle 500 two-door.
J>iU7 7
Hardtop, radio, ..healer, automatic,
power Iteering, whltewalls.
•66 RAMBLER
C1QQQ
American 440 two-door, v I I ' /
Sedan,, healer, standard, whltewallJ,
wtieel covers, undercoated.
'65 PLYMOUTH C10QQ
Fury Sporl Coupe,
i|H / / /
Hardlop, V-8, radio, heater, automa tic, power iteering, whltewalls.
64 CHEVROLET
Q1RQQ
Convertible Coupe.
»IH U / /
V-8, ladlo, heater, outomatlc, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, power windows, bucket seats.
'65 MUSTANG
C17QQ
iport Coupe Hordlop,
,«P I ' I '
•odlo, heoter, outomallc, wWtewalls.
'65 PODGE
CUQQ
Dart » » ' convertible.
J MU / /
Rodlo, heater, automatic, wtillewalll.
'64 VOLKS
CUQQ
$1199
2 Door Sedan. Radio,
heater, 4 speed, bucket seats.
•63 OLDS
$1699
Sport Coupe Hardtop.
V8, radio, heater, automatic, power
sleerlng, power brakes, wtiltewalls.
$1699
Galaxle 4-door Sedan.
*P I U / /^
V8, radio, heater, automatic, whitewaits.
•61 T-BIRD
9B 4-door hardtop.
V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, wtiltewalls.
•65 CORVAIR
'63 FORD
Monza Sport Coupe,
rodlo, healer, automatic,whltewalls.
, wtiltewalls.
•61 CADILLAC
•61 PONTIAC
$1699
QiflQQ
crnog
Sedan DeVllle, radio,
heater, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, while walls, power
windows and seat, air-conditioned.
Bonnevllle 4 door
<S> I W / /
Hardlop, V-8, rod:o, healer, automatic,
power steering, whitewalls.
"64 FORD
Dynamic 88 four-dr. Sedan* I U • *
V-B, radio, heater, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, whltewalls.
C1 CQQ
Galaxie 500 2 doar Hard-v I 0 11
top, radio, heater, standard, power
steering, whllewalls.
•64 CHEVROLET (PI CQQ
Bel Air, two-door sedan <) I J 7 /
V-S, radio, healer, standard, power
steering, whltewalls.
•61 CADILLAC
C14QQ
'62 OLDSMOBILE nnQQ
•63 TRIUMPH
•63 CHEVROLET <t]f\QQ
Blscayne Two-door.
iD I U / »
Sedan, V8, radio, heater, automatic,
whltewalls.
•64 RAMBLER
•64 DODGE
American 4-Door Sedan,
rodlo, heater, automatic.
Polara 4-door hardlop.
V-B, radio, heater, automatic, whilewalls.
•63 PONTIAC
C1 4Q0
•63 PLYMOUTH
•63 CHEVROLET C1 4QQ
•63 FORD
Galaxle 50OXL Convertible.
V8, radio, heater, outomallc, power
steering, whltewalls, bucket seals,
leather upholstery.
•64 CHEVROLET C1QQQ
Blscayi
Blscayne. Two-door Sedan 41 I 0 / I
neater,
outomatlc.
V-B,
radio,
whltewalls.
•62 OLDSMOBILE C1000
FB5 Jettlre Sport Coupe
J) 1 v / I
V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power,
jleerlna, whllewolls.
•65 PLYMOUTH
C1000
Vallont V100, 2 Door
J) I W ' '
Sedan,
radio,
heater,
standard,
whltswalls.
'64 FORD
<E1 OQQ
Cuslom 500 2-Door
V I *• • I
Sedan, V-B, radio, heater, automatic,
whllewalli.
<M9QQ
automatic,
QI I I
V8, radio, healer, outomallc, power
sleerina, power brakes, whltewalls,
power windows and seat.
$1499
CQQQ
Belvedere 2-dr. sedan,
$111
Radio, heater, automatic, whltewalls. .
'63 CHEVY II
CQQQ
300, 4-door sedan.
v / / »
Heater, automatic, whlfewalls.
'62 FORD
Falrlane 4-Door
s-Passengcr Station Wagon,
heater, automatic, whltewalls.
radio,
'63 RAMBLER
Classic 660 2-Door
Sedan, radio, heater,
whltewalls.
automatic,
'59 CADILLAC
62 two^door hardtop.
Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whltewalls.
"61 CHEVROLET
Impala conv. coupe.
V-8, radio, heater, auto., wtiltewalts.
•63 VOLKS
$799
S799
Four-door sedan.
Radio, heater, standard, whltewalls.
BonncvllH 4-Door
V • L 11
6-Passenoer Station Wagon, V-8, ra- '62 SABRA ,
Roadster Convertible.
dio, heater, automatic, power steerRadio, healer, 4-specd, bucket seats,
ing, whiiowolls.
leather upholstery.
•65 RAMBLER
<"10QQ
American 2 Door Sedan, 0 I Lit
radio, heater, standard, whifcwalls.
'62 Austin Healey CZ.QQ
•64 CHEVROLET
Sprits Convertible,
0U7 7
radio, healer, 4-specd, bucket seats,
leather upholstery.
Biscdyne 4-door Sedan.
v
Radlor 'heater, standard, wtilfcwalls.
"61 CHEVROLET
'62
PONTIAC
Bonnovllli
Convertible t
Coupe, V-8, radio, heater, automotlc,
power sKerlng, power brakes, whilewalls, bucket seats, leather uptnt*
»tery.
CALL 774-8300 9 to 9 Daily
CZ.QQ
Blscayne two-door sedan.
0 U7 7
Radio, heater, automatic whltewalls.
'61 FALCON
C/LQQ
Futura 2-door Hardlop.
0U7 7
Rodlo, heater, standard, wtiilewalls,
bucket seals.
Sat 9 to 6
•60 fRIUMPH
TR3 Roadster, radio,
heater, 4-speed, whllewalls,
•60 CHEVROLET
bucket
CCQQ
Four-door, 6-passenger
vv'/
Brookwood station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, whitewalls.
•60 VOLKS
$599
, $599
Kormann Ghla sport
-^ — coupe. Rodlo, heoter, 4-lpeed, whitewalls, bucket seots.
"60 PONTIAC
Catallna two-door Sedan.
V-8, radio, hepttr, outomallc, power
sleerlng, whltewolls.
"61 CHRYSLER
CCQQ
•59 FIAT
egg
'58 CHEVROLET
ffQQ
1100 four-door sedan.
Heater, four-ipetd.
v/7
Four-door, six-sou.
<5O7
station wagon. Radio, healer, outomatlc.
,
"58 FORD
COQ
Tw»-door sedan. Radio,
heater, automatic.
'58 OLDSMOBILE CQQ
Four-dr. Sedan. V I . Radio,
0 0 7
heater, automatic, power steering.
"60 DODGE
C7Q
Seneca two-door Sedan.
Radio, heater, standard.
v» 7
•56 CHEVROLET
<tLQ
2 doar sedan. Radio,
heoter, standard.
OU7
'60 STUDEBAKER . CCQ
Four-door station wagon.
Radio,, heater, itandord.
'62 FORD
Two-door hordtop.
JIT7
V-i, radio, heater, automatic, power
steering.
Falrlane 500 4-Door
Sedan, v-0, radio, heoter, standardNeeds some body work.
•61 TEMPEST
•55 FORD
Two-door hardtop, V - l .
Rodlo, heater, standard.
'55 FORD
•60 FALCON
heater, automatic.
"59 MSRCURY
2 Door Hardtop, V-8,
TRUCKS
COQQ
•65 CHEVROLET C10QQ
VO I I
$299
Convertible coupi.
Radio, heater, automatic/ power •tierIng.
•58 PONTIAC
Walk-In Van,
4-cyl., heater, standard.
<D I £ 7 7
•54 CHEVROLET
COQQ
Vi ton Flettstds.
Pickup, heater, standard.
077
'59 S M C
ir von, V-B.
CQQQ
0077
Four-door Sedan.
w
Rodlo, heater, oulomatic, power itetrIng.
heater, 4-speed.
'59 MERCURY
Panel, «-Cyl.,
y
t t i
heoter, automatic.
C1QQ
4-Door Sedan, V-l,
J) I / /
radio, heoter, automatic power slesrIng.
'59 OLDS
$199
'60 DODGE
Four-door sedan.
Radio, heater, standard.
$199
$199
'61 RAMBLER
<MQQ
Sen a co two-door sedanRadio, heater/ standard.
'60 PLYMOUTH
4-Door, 6-passenoer
w l ' /
Station Wagon, radio* heater, standard.
•59 DESOTO
$149
4-Door Sedan,
Radio, heoter, automatic, power i t n r Ing.
"57 PONTIAC
4-Door Sedan, V-s,
radio, heater, outomatlc.
C14Q
Ol~7
'64 CHEVROLET S11.90
Bel Air Sedan.
'44 GRAND PRIX JU.70
Hardtop, Factory Air.
'44 FORD
.. $!!.7a
Galaxie Hardtop.
D I S CO U N T
Inquire about our
Exclusive I Yr.
Guarantee.
C E N T E R
I NC
N. J. LARGEST AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER
Rt. 35 (Corner of Spring wood)
Neptune, N. J.
KNOCKOUtl
^
ON ALL OUR
OO//
COQQ
Ask About the One
and Only B.D.C.
Credit Plant
•61 T-BIRD
$7.90
Hardlop, Factory Air.
'61 OLDSMOBILE 16 60
"88" Station Wagon.
•41 JAGUAR
$4.93
Sedan, Fully Equipped.
'6t PONTIAC
$7.10
Convertible
'61 BUICK
... $7.70
Convertible
'60 T-BIRD
$6.60
Hardtop, Full Power
40 RAMBLER
$2.25
Custom Classic Sedan
'40 PONTIAC
$3.90
Catallna Hordtop
'60 CADILLAC $4.10
Coupe deville
•60 LINCOLN
$5.90
Continental Convertible
'40 CHEVROLET $5.50
Impala 4-Door
'62 PONTIAC . $8.80
ionnevllls Hardtop.
,..._ OF A SALE
iteering,
radio, heater, automatic, whltiwalls.
'59 FORD
$39
$29
'56 FORD
4-Door Sedan, rodlo,
healer, standard.
4-Door Sedan, radio,
CJQ
Convertible V-8, radio.
Heoter, standard.
'59 BUICK
2-Door Hardtop, V - l ,
heater, automatic, power
power brakes.
v v / -
'57 BUICK
2 door sedan. Radio,
heoter, itandard, whltevralll.
Low W««kly Payments
'65 CHEVROLET i\4,60
Impola Hardtop.
•6S FALCON
SI0.90
2-Door Automatic.
'65 COMET
S1I.90
4 door Hardtop.
'44 BUICK
JU.70
Wlldcot Hardtop.
•U BUICK
SIS.SO
' Riviera Hardtop
'44 OLDS . .... S)I.6O
"9V Hordtop.
007
Newport 4-Door Sedan,
<9\111
V-B, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes.
«8 4-Door Hardtop.
V-8, radio, heater, automotlc, power,
steering, power brakes.
2-Door Sednn, radio,
heater, 4-speed, bucket seats,
"63 CHEVY II
88. Two-door sedan
J
V-S, radio, heater, automatic,, power
steering, power brakes/ wtiltewalls.
Convertible Coupe.
Rodlo, htater automatic, whltiwalli,
leather upholstery.
'62 OLDSMOBILE CQQQ
98 Convertible Coupe.
Galaxle Conv. Coupe.
VB. Radio, heater, automatic, power
sleerina, whllewolls.
Impola Super Sport
v * \* I
Hardtop. V-8, radio, healer, outomallc,
power steering, whltewalls.
Ambassador 2 Door
sedan, radio, heater,
whitewalls.
'61 OLDSMOBILE
'59 CHEVROLET
'63 RAMBLER
Calallna Sport Coupe.
wI 1 / /
Hardlop, Rodlo, hooter, oulomatic,
power sleerlng, whllewalls.
•63 FORD
nnoo
TR 3 Roadster.
il» I U / /
Radio, hcotor, four-speed, whltewalls,
bucket seots, leather upholstery.
,50 Special 4-door.
v » I' '
Hardlop, rodlo, heater, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, custom Interior.
•62 PONTIAC
Impala four-door.
Six-passenger station wagon, V-8, radio, heater, standard, power steering,
whllewolls.
63 T-BIRD
"64 CHRYSLER
Newport «t-Doar Sedan,
O I U / 7
V-B, radio, healer, automatic, power steering, whltewalls.
LeSobrc, Sedan.
•64 CHEVROLET J12.7O
Impala Mardtop
'M BUICK
$13.40
Special, Full Power.
•63 MERCURY ...19.90
Custom Hardtop
'43 CHEVROLET .59.70
Impala Hardtop.
'43 CHEVROLET $9.20
Station Wagon.
'43 BUICK
$10.30
Le Sobro Convertible.
•63 MERCURY
$S.7O
Monterey Hardtop.
'59 LINCOLN .. ..UM
Hardtop.
'62 FORD
$5.10
Country 5qulre 9 Passenger Station Wagon.
'62 IMPERIAL
$9.60
Convertible
'62 BUICK
18.20
2-poor Hardtop
'62 CHEVROLET J7.80
Convertible.
'41 CHRYSLER 15.80
Convertible
'61 OLDSMOBILE 16.90
F-85 Sedan
'61 FORD
$5.40
Falrlane 4 Door
'61 CHEVY
$5.70
Brookwood Sta. Wag.
7
'63 CORVAIR
'60 CHEVROLET
J)J 1 /
Vi-Ton Fleetjlds Pick-Up
6-cyllnderr heater, standard.
IIIMS TRA&0
Phone: (609) 448-3400, Ext. 3177
Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RADIO CORPORATION
OF AMERICA
MEN PART-TIME
Do you want to supplement your Income? Work 5 nights per w«ek. 6 to
10 p.m. and all day Saturday, Eftrt
$60 per week minimum. Call T41-4014
No exptrlence necessary.
i
MEN
988-0222
XMAS CASH
Buy the cor of
your cholct and receive up to 5500 for
oil your Holiday
Shopping.
Mr. M. Melore
RCA SPACE CENTER
Intersections Routes 571 and 535
(Locusts Corners)
Hightstown, N. J.
OK
USED CARS!
WE'RE CUTTING PRICES
TO THE BONE!
STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE.
Part-tima nljhts. Offlcs cleaning; wor£
In Mlddletown bulMlni. No experience
necessary. Apply Wed., B e e . 1. 6 to 8
p.m., Keyport American Lesion, 81
W. Front St., Keyport.
AUTO MECHANIC—Fully experienced.
Over 21. Good working conditions. For
further Information call Kussell Oldlmoblle-Oadlllac, 100 Newman Springs
Rd., Red Bank, 7H-0910. Aek for Mr.
William GrelR.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —
Pull time. Experienced. Apply In petson. C&D Commuter's Service Cafltet,
47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.
i
(More Classified Ads
On The Next P a g e )
AUTOS FOR SALE
CALL FOR
A CAR —
NOW!
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Instant credit — an acre
of cars! More and more
smart shoppers are meetIng at our place.
FIRST PAYMENT
NEXT YEAR
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
'65 BUICK Convertible
$23.00
'63 FORD XL Conv
$17.00
'61 PONTIAC
$15.00
Hardtop
'61 8ONNEVILLE Csnv. $13.00
'61 OLDS 88 Conv.
$13.00
'61 CADILLAC Conv
$13.00
'62 CORVAIR
$8.00
'59 CADILLAC Conv.
$13.00
'61 BONNEVILLE H.T. ..$13.00
'60 FORD Wagon .;
$ 7.50
'60 FALCON A-it
$ 5.00
'61 CHEVROLET
$ 5.50
'58 CHEVROLET Conv. $ 5.50
CRUISER
19S9 20' Pen Yon.
50 h.p. electric starting.
$749
OUTBOARD
17' Crullers Inc.
40 h.p. electric startl ng Johnson,
navy top, black curtain.
OUTBOARD
14' Smithcraft.
Trailer, 35 h.p., electric
CAMERA
Raifex and
carrying cast.
SHOTGUN
liMSauge Sttv«nl pump
$499
starling.
$189
$29
Rt. 34 and Collingwood Circle, Farmingdale
—-DON'T FORGET—
A LIMITED SUPPLY
OF THE
'60 VALIANT Wagon ....$10.00
'60 CORVAIR
$ roo
"60 FORD Conv
$ 9.00
"59 CHEVY W«9on ......$ 8.00
"MINIATURE CORVETTE"
'59 IMPERIAL
AS SHOWN ON THE BCiNANZA TV SHOW
'59 PONTIAC B'vill. ....$ 9.00
FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO
• CIRCLE CHEVROLETCO.
325 MAPLE AVE.
741-3130
RED BANK
$ 9.00
SHERRYLYNN
775-8951—775.8957
14 Hwy. 3», N.phin.
«N«» to Ncptun*
j
sm-'i-^
FOR SALE
THE DAILY HEGISTER
26—Wedaesdiy, Dec. I, 1965
HEU* WJJOTED-MALE
SHOP
NOW!
LOADS OF TIMELY TIPS FOR SMART SHOPPERS
RCA
Space Center
Hightstown, N. J
HELP WAHTE&-MALE
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL
ASSEMBLERS
On hfe«.vy duty pitting tqutpmeat
iLbllity to ust arnall hand tool*, read
blueprints, wiring dlairrami and
0chemat.es. PamfllaT wfUi macblnt
shop procedure*.
WIREMEN
Experienced on control and remoU
wiring and harness, etc. Must read
schematic! and wiring diagrams.
Ability to use all fmall band and
power tools.
HELP WANTED MALE
DELIVERY
DRIVERS
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE,,
SITUATIONS WANTED
YOUNOWOltAW
* * :plTi<. A *
a*»<t AtAlvtr.
U1HT
HW
COM
R M f l O N — U « In
witk. "OwM t i a n p
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN Box MM. KtH Bt-nH.
EXPERIENCED. PRACTICAL N U M B
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Wlahea light nuralng care, «W»W
We u n e c t you to b t neat In appearrton. Excellent reference!. 323-594T.
ance. Vf% prefer Hlfh School gradLIGHT HOUSEKEEPING - 8 t o J m
uates or equivalent. You mutt ba
9 to 5. Matawan Borough. No children.
21 y e a n of age, or over: clean
Write "B.I.", Box 520. R«d Bank.
work and driving record; la food
physical condition.
I WILL BABYSIT in my home. Wll
pick up children If necessary. Cal
Apply Thursd ay, Dec. 2, Hours 10 264-3814
a.m. to 1 p.m.
745 SHREWSBURY AVE.
HAMMOND
ORGAN
OF ASBURY tARK
From $12 par Month
At
USED ORGAN SPECIALS
SITUATIONS WANTED - Male Estey Chord Organ — , — — — • • • :
479
Thomas • Spinet Organ
•—
SHREWSBURY, N.J.
«5
FIX-UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS — I "
Chord Organ __..Or apply dally Mon. to Sat. Hourl 9 <lde painting, wallpapering, • « ' " " " ; " Hammond
Spinet Organ" M-3
a-m.-12 noon.
pentry wurk Call 542-1093 or 774-6552. Hammond
with reverb
493 COUNTY AVE.
RETIRED GENTLEMAN — Wishe Baldwin Console Organ
clerical position. Payroll, bookieep- Conn Theater Organ .....
SECAUCUS, N.J.
Leslie 22-H Speaker
WANTED — Barber,
experienced. Inr. 741-1533.
Leslie 31-H 8peaker Steady work. Good : pay. Apply Mike's EXPERIENCED MANAGER — Res-Rebuilt Grand Piano
Must Ije able to rear! schematic
taurants,
banquets,
bar.
Desires
p
o
f
Barber Shop 344 Oceatfport Center,
assembly drawings and have experlen
Oceanport. Phone 222-4431 after 7:30 tlon locally. Call 747-32M.
All Items sold with * riararitei —
in prototype assembly or bread-boa
HANSON - VAN WINKLE - MUN- p.m.
MONMoUTH lUU'OS
wiring. Knowledge of NASA wiring ai
budget terms available.
LI.NCROFT PHARMACY
Olv« her an Electrolux lor ciiristms. 177 E. Newman Springs Rd., ShrewNING DIV.
soldering requirements preferred.
Nfwman Springs ltd.
Llncroft
CARPENTERS AND CARPENTERS'
FINANCIAL
STfom 15 per month. For full Inform; bury, Call 741-5.16:.
Call 711-7616
HELPERS. Fair Haven. Rustic TerPR 5-9300
ton with no obligation call 741-1071
M
&
T
CHEMICALS
INC.
race. Buena Vista Ave., Hillside PI.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
All repairs and parts attended t
F YOU ItK THINKING OK UUYINI FHANGK Flower Kasliliina—Chrialtn
Church St.
Matawan or telephone 363-1757.
promptly on your Electrolux by III
SOLID MAHOGANY - Bedroom set.
Kitts. flowers, treefl. Jilanu almost rea
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
A
CAP.,
THINK
o
f
MCCARTHY
CHEV
Only outlet In Monmouth or Ocea
*-' Ocean A v e . Deal. 'J'J9-t377.
Two end tables lamps and radio •
PLUMBER AND HELPER — ExCounty.
'tOLET. 151 FIRST AVE., ATLANTH
perienced, reliable. Call after 5:30
phono console. 671-0428.
IIGH1.ANDS, 291-1101.
p.m., 787-0473,
QTE. Refrigerator - W v . - m r i . U l M
Experience In prototype production ten
ELECTROLUX CORP.
SERVICE
CENTER
EXPERIENCED
TRUCK
and
auto
new.
70 lb. freezer, revolving shelves,
ing and/or environmental testing A PART—TIME TELEVISION TECHNIDAVIDSON'S LIQUOR * GOUItME'
Little Stiver Shopping Center
mechanic. Good opportunity for right
blue Interior. 671-0908.
sired. Military electronic experience
SHOP
CIAN — Call M2-04O3, after
FOR LEASE
man.
Call
462-7332.
EVERYTHING .FOR THE MOTHER 'I
repair and troubleshooting of radar
BARTON'S CANDY
NEWEST
VACUUM r6 p.m.
Mldilletown Township Area. Som« In Never used.COMPACT
BE and the woman In while, open rtsl
fire control systems also acceptab
28 Hrnvl St.
Red nank
747-3M
equipment. Tike
QUALITY CONTROL — Technical vestment
required. Cal] or write Hum over payment. Latest
JO a.m. to 0:30 i>.m. M»esi c * . <>»t>l
Knowledge of transistor and digital c:
$15
a
month.
741-3S95.
background.
Beclr/ner
considered.
Stairt
bl« Oil * Refining Co., P. O. Box "
WAXERS
Bhopplng Center. Ner-lune. 775-i:-V'.
cultry essential.
at $125 plus. ACE EMPLOYMENT Linden.
filJITARS - DRUMS
Piflt time. Borne experience helpful AGENCY. 23 White St., Shrewsbury.
THE GIFT OK ELEOANCE — Furn i
Dial
HU
6-7000.
AWNING
WINDOWS
FINE
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Permanent positions with large, pro 747-34!)!.
•WINTERS. Il'i our 21nt olrlhdny. Cel
Scott's Mualc Shop
Aabliry Park
EMPLOYMENT AG2NCT — Well <1 Make a porch for all aeasons. Mr.
gressive discount department
store
brat* with ua. Monmouth St.. Red Ran
COME IN OR CALL:
— Or anyone Interested in taWlstied. Need personnel backsrouw Howell will show you the lovely area
774-5630
chain, Full company benefits. Apply STUDENTS
earning extra money selling Christmas to obtaJn Stan License. 222-4747.
you can make at a low price.
to Store Manager.
wreaths,
grave
blankets,
roping,
live
JEWELRY
TEFLON
Mr. M. Melore
trees, call Bongarzont Nursery, 542- GULF TWO-BAY SERVICE STATIOrin th* most wantpfi houa*w«tr« UP
PROWN'S
TWO GUYS
For a Lasting Gift!
RCA SPACE CENTER
0718.
— For lease. Paid training period.
this year. W» carry everything froi
Red Bank
741-75M
Intersections Routes 571 and 53 Rt. 35 at Twinbrook Rd. Mlddletown SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Some financial assistance. 0 to 6 week 32 Broad St.
ft 8H" fry pan i t fl.99 to cook!* itifet;
E. A. CUNY
days,
HE
6-6666.
Nights,
weekends,
tnilffln pans, sauce ptni, cattt pan
MAPLE TV CABINET — Two pair
(Locusts Corners)
ATTENDANT — Experience preferred Wanted for permanent position with 264-0139.
72 1st Ave., Atlantic.Highlands
THIS CHRISTMAS
9:30-5:30
p.m.
Paid
holidays.
Apply
in
well-eatabllshed
Mobil
dealer.
Must
boy's
hockey
Ice-skates,
»IM
4.
worn
Hightstown, N. J.
person,
Brookdale
Nursing
Home, have experience. Apply in person, ask
291-1150
once Two painted dresser drawers.
DRIVE SAFE
PROWN'S
Hwy, 35, Hazlet, N. J.
for Woody or Richie. Woody Field's BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
741-0446.
31 Bro«d St.
Red Bank
741-750
Phone: (609) 448-3400, Ext. 31
Mobil Service, N. Bridge arjti RiverWITH A NEW
GIVE A VOLVO
21" RCA CONSOLE TV — E x c e l l e n t
ELECTRICIAN WANTED — Steady.
BAR — Choice "irMown" location. N condition. Also console HI-FI; food
Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m year-round work. Benefits. Good pay. side Aves.,' Red Bank.
Immediate Delivery
MERCEDES-BENZ
tood Over $50,000 volume. Illness ol :ondltion. Call 264-6395.
State experience, age salary desired. SERVICE STATION — Looking for owner
Red Bank Auto Imports
forces
quick
sale
at
$27,000.
men ovex 25. Some experience. Haz- EMy terms. BEACH AGENCY. U00 KITCHEN CHAIK8 RECOVKRJSD —
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Write "A.J.," Box 520, Red Bank.
FROM
Newman KiirlnRS Rd. 741-58SO Red Ban
let area. Call 2S4-9860.
Hwy 35, Mlddletown. 671-2727.
CARETAKER.—For Mlddletown estate.
Dinette sets and bar stools. Monrnjutj1
CENTRAL JERSEY'S
(IIKT CERTIFICATE — 10 week plltf
LAB TECHNICIANS — For research TAVERN — Ideal spot for Beer-Garden. Dinette, 116 Monmouth SL, Red BanH.
Grounds
and
riding
horses.
Salary
arJd
RADIO
CORPORATION
coiirso, $1«. HernuDean's Music Stor
and
development.
1-2
year*
college
excellent
living
quarters
provided.
741-8833.
LARGEST
233 Main St., Matawan. 560-574:].
OF AMERICA
chemistry.
ACE
EMPLOYMENT 115" dock, opposite new Inlet. Four- SLIDE pftOJECTOR — Carrying case
Send qualifications to Box 7?5, Red
AGENCY. 23 White St., Shrewsbury. room apartment, s.12,000.
Banlc.
MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER
and 22 Alrequltt ollde magazines. Top
GUNS. TACKLE, binoculars, jportln
SALESMAN
To sell building m
747-3494.
FINLAY AGENCY
condition, $35. Call 741-5112.
goods, sports ami work clothing. Arja
terlals, lumber and mill nwork*
mr
u , n t jIrr
MEN
Sport Shop, Atlantic Highlands. 291-161
Real
Estate
Ivo basis. Apply MACH LUMBE
DORN'S PHOTO SHOP
711-733
: o . , INC.. Etta Rd., Htzhtalown, N.
FUL-L-time. Nights. Floor waxing, Jan! HELP WANTED—Male - Female 872-0100
BROKEN GLASS
Q l I T BOXED CIGARS, pipes, lobscc
FREEHOLD ,5 WALLACE ST., RED MANIC 747-221 ;.-|ll 609-448-1407.
torlal work In Middletown building. Nc
Tomalno Bro.i.. 186 Monmouth St., Rf RT. 9
In your aluminum framei? We'll bs
experience necessary. Apply Wed., Dec
Bank, 741-9767.
•'ACTORY
WORKERS
—
Openings
glad
to
re-glaze them. Need your
MORTGAGES
462-5300
6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Keyport American NEW OPPORTUNITIES AT
iur press dppiirtmerrt. After sho 1,
blinds re-taped and re-corded? Would
(Nrxt to Monmouth County Bank!
SOMETHING F o i l THE BOAT
ratnlnR opportunity lor good incer Legion. 81 W. Front St., Keyport.
Largest stock of Marine supplies
FIRST AND iJECONLI MORTGAGES you like new window shades on your
VANITY
TABLE
&
BENCH
THE
ROWAN
live pay. Slllft work. Apply ATO BATCH M1AKERS—No experience nee
HOUSE AND PET SUPPLIES
N«w Jersey. Solve your (tlft problem
AVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark. Real rollers? Prown's Is the place Vo go. .,
Clear white nine, complete J12.M
CERAMICS Hwy. 35, Keyport.
FltEl) I). WIKOFP COMPANY
Iharu with a useful gift for the iklppe
essary. After short training, Ubera
Estate A Mortgage Consultant 264-0333
CONTROLLER CO.
PROWN'S
••••.
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
Map]* Ave
Ked Ban
hourly rate with opportunity for ad
RED BANK LUMBER
dltlonal
incentive
pay.
Apply
ATCO
94 Wharf Avt
Red Ban
EXECUTIVE
SALES
32 Broad St.
Red Bank . Til-TJOO
RU.MSON PHARMACY
'earl * Wall ' RPII Bank
7II-55C
Wiring Technicians
CERAMICS.
Hwy.
35,
Keyport.
INSTRUCTION
741-5781)
Nice glfta fnr nice people.
Nationally known company Interest
Stock Room Attendant •
REFRIGERATOR- — 15 cu. ft. Larga
IVe also try harder.
2S W. River Rri
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GITT
In ambitious man desirous of hlgl
Electronic^ Assembler!
freezing compartment. Two Formica
WORK BENCH
paying career, Fleass submit reaum
ENROLL NOW FOR
tables. 7*1-1354.
•
CRATES LIQUORS
''B.J.", Box 620, Red Bank.
Heavy duty 2O'x72"x36" — 111.95.
Abova openings at either Company
WK Rift wrap anil deliver. 18 N
KAY
AMPLIFIER - , Model TO*. Thr*s
A
YEAR'S
SUBSCRIPTION
FALL
CLASSES
IN
Bank or 248 West S t , Long Branch.
B l l R e Ave., Keil Bank. 717-1 IBS.
'.V. SBRVICSMAN — Full 6r
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
FOR Red
Inputs
arJtt
vibrator,
t
i
k
i
new.
155.
Call
RED BANK LUMBER
;lme. Experienced only. Call
BRANCH OFFICE OF MANUFACTUR- Engineers M. E . or E . E . Degree
CHRISTMAS BOOK AND CARDS
741-3254.
•
Pearl & Wall
I X ! Bank
741.6a
787-52S7
ER OF ELECTRICAL UNITS IN
RED BANK BOOK STORE
DRAFTSMEN
SWEDEN 8HAKEMAKER — RauonTHE DAILY° REGISTER
MAINTENANCE
WHO
Linden PI.
747-141:
MALE—To operate branch o! servli CAN GET BY ONEQUIPMENT
TECHICIANS
able.
Call
H80
MONTHLY
TO
National, Internationa] News company for medical and hoaplt;
SALES-TRAINEES
;e It a rellcloua rhrlatmaa Ol Local,
671-9787.
W« never know what to get DAI) to:
Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnliti equinmcrrf.
Keyport area. Must 1 START WHILE UNDERGOING TRAINCROWN GIFTS
SHIPPING CLERK
BOY'S BICYCLE — Buffet, living room
CHRISTMAS. Stop In and see the cord 15 llrnarl St.
and Special Features
capable o[ self-supervision. Phont» I; ING IN OUR 3 DEPARTMENTS.
Red Bank
717-320
liVa electric SHOE SHINE KITS o
tables. Provincial sofa, odd chairs,
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
luirles to 26.-6484.
Excellent
working
conditions.
Many
em•bme of th« latest Bar Su|>pllc». Ho\
etc. Call 229-0635.
One Year J1S, Nine Months $13.90
ployee benefits. Apply between 9 a.m.
NO EXPERIENCE
about one of those Hamilton Biac
Six Months $9, Three Montha »4.8O
and 4 p.m. dally. Closed Friday, 11-26SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Electric Knlvea with the hole In th
WHITE
NECESSARY
HOME DELIVERY 40c PER WEEK
63. Evening! by appointment.
handle. Eala prlcei on all electrical ap
Ian. 1 starting date. Sales counsel In
aluminum doors are tht molt beautiful
pllancef.
CALL 741-0010
In central Jersey area. Should hav WE HAVE EXCELLENT TRAINING
thing you have ever seen. $39.95. ColTHE ROWAN
:ol lepe or business backfrrouncl. Fu! FACILITIES. ONLY MEN LOOKING
Whan y o u U«rn how much
and ask for
onial scallop doors $74.95 Installed.
rlnge heneflts. We will pay $800
FOR
PERMANENT
JOBS
NEED
monay you can iav« in a
CIRCULATION
onth K you qualify. Call 549-7587.
CONTROLLER C O .
H Broad SI.
Red Rank
741-750
APPLY. REPORT TO . T . 4 F DIS' PROWN'S
FRIENDLY u«ed car during our
FRANKS HOUSE OF WAX
TRIBUTING, 8 MAPLE AVE., RED
26 Bridge Ave.
Red Bank
842-3676
'ASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN
32 Broad St.
Red Bank
' 7M-7500
Slmonlilng—Polishing
BANK, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1 at 10:30
Chriifmal ( a l t !
roung
man
mechanically
irJctlned.
Ap.
The Beat Way And Only Way To Ha
NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS —
ply In person. Eatontown Television. A.M. OR 2:30 P.M.
BABY CARRIAGE, Two Everrflo bottle
The Daily Register does not knowingly
A Clean Car la By Hand.
Day & evening classes. Co-ed.
SO Hwy 35, Eatontown.
sterilizers (one electric). Car bed.
accept Help-Wanted ads from, employ411' Shrewsbury Ave. Shrewsbury, N.J
Twos trie nlQht before Christ mat
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
Swlngamatlc swing. $150. 5S9-3S8JS. .
DELIVERY MAN WANTED — For ers covered by the Fair Labor Stan141-9743
And all through the house i
evenings and weekends, Llncroft Phar- dards Act, which applies to employCall 747-4646
CUSTODIAN
LIVING ROOM SET — Two-plioe IICIt <vos peaceful and quiet
macy. 741-7616.
ment In Interstate commerce, If they SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES tlonal sofa
two chairs, ottoman, -3
Not a light left to douse I
LARGE OFFICE. EXPERIENCED
less than the legal minimum 54 Broad St.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply In offer
Red Bank tables, , 2 iarops, $75. Call 86B-TM9,
DRIVER'S LICENSE
But father was dreaming
person EATONTOWN TELEVISION. 50 wage of J1.25 an hour or fait to pay
P.O.
BOX
550
RED
BANK.
COMBINATION
sink and tub. double
time and one-half for hourj over 40
"How nice It would be
Rt. 35. Eatontown.
MAURICE SCHWARTZ
dralnboard, $15. Maple double bed,
a week. Contact the U, S. Labor
TWO MEN — KrAwIng a little ahou1
To have a HOME of our own
MERCHANDISE
$12.
Call
after
5
842-3729.
UTILITY
MAN
FOR
SERVICE
DEPT.
Department's
local
office
for
more
inpainting and carpentry work. Cal
a ton. me
For Nex1 Chrlstma* Ev«."
Must be experienced In muffler and formation. The address Is Federal
Jllly Graham, 542-4678.
FOR SALE
MINK DYED SQUIRREL FUR STOLE
Our iervlce Is yours.
all other Installation*. Apply in person, Bldg., Rooms 417, 418. 402 E, State
Call
EPARTMENT
MANAGER — ft the Pep Boys, 42 W. Front St.. RedSt, Trenton N.J. 08608 Phone area
Let us help YOU to sec
FLORA
741-2661
ihop. Will train. Excellent opportunity Barflt.
POLYETHYLENE
That dreams can come true
code 60!)-599-338'2
Distinctive knitwear, aportawear, cosr
right
person.
Comipany
benefits,
TRAILER
—
8x18
flatbed,
dual wheels,
For YOUR FAMILY.
tume Jewelry and acceaiorlea. Casual
.pply 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. J.M. FIELDS,
WE HAVE PART—TIME or full time Is a clear pliable sheet plastic .004 heavy duty Pintle ring, for hauling
and cocktail dreises tor holiday gifting1
work for mothers and others ItV many thick and Is used for all kinds of construction xharty or machinery. Call
10 Hwy. 35, Hazlet. N.J.
MJ Broad St.
Red Bank
747-335
LAB TECHNICIAN
areas as World Book Sales Representa- winter enclosures, (Porches, boat cov- 842-1084. aifter 6 p.m.
141 W . Front St.
Red Bank
[AN — To work In laundry six dayi
tives. An opportunity for pleasant, pro- ers, and large covering iobs). 1It comet
THE ADAMS SHOPPE
•week. Must be 18 years of age
ELECTRO-PLATING LAB
fltable and useful work. Call 222-9007 in rolls 6'xl0', $5.50; 8'xlOO ; *7.25
Cocktail and party dreaiea $17.98 up.
747-0787
SAVE 13% TO 2 6 %
Ixperience
not
required.
Apply
Don
10'xlOO'; $9.10; 12'xlOO', $10.95; lt'xlOO*
.r 535-3355.
Agency
Blacks and sweaters $6.08 up. 14 Broad
Id's LaurMry, 44 Marlon St., Rec
J12.75; 10'xlOO', $14.95; 20'xl00', $18.60. Under other first line paints. Cook *
, Beal opportunity for a man to
St., Red Bank.
ank.
HEIRLOOMS
""learn
electro-plating
field
while
Dunn
Paints are your bast bet. And
950 H W Y . 35 MIDDLETOWN
SHORELINE
VOOEL8 — Tremerwtoua aelectlon I
Antiques Glfta. and Cards
earning full-time salary. Two
RED BANK LUMBER
your best bet Is to call Prown'i for
PART-TIME WRITER
junior, misses and half-alzca. 24 Broa
<2t years college equivalence or
Wharf Ave.
Ileii Hank
741-151
671-2300
free delivery and paint advlci,
Corner
Pearl
and
Wall,
Red
Bank.
laboratory experience desired.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
•I..'Red Bank.
For newspa per. Night wnrk, approx
Deck The Halls With Holly
741-5500
Internationally known company
PROWN'S
YES WE PIERCE EARS FOR X M A S atply thrcp nights a week, H p.m. t
reaUia - Greens • Ropes • Xmaa I'lants,
•with excellent heneflt opportuni77 Broad St.
Red Bank
741-3555 WALLPAPBR your room tor $19.70, 32 Broad St.
Wlth purchase nf 14 K gold earrings.
Red Bank
T4M500
a.m. Must live In Bayshorc-Red Ban
GIVE A TYPEWRITER
HONEY BEE FLOWERS
ties . . , Apply:
labor
ana
material!
complete.
Price
17 up. BELDIN'S JEWEUERB, 4 184 Broad
firea,
have
car.
type.
Experience
r
<
Sltrewahury
747-40'i ^or Christmas. "Buy them where the
Watch for our ads In Sunday'!
covert » single rolls wallpaper an^ SNOW TIRES — Alts*, .(two «aoh>
mired. Call 671-2250, between 3 an
Broad St., Red Bank. 741-1618.
ervlce
them."
SERPICOS.
101
V
6.70x15.
Perfect
condition;
$35.
Call
paperhanger'4
labor.
Larger
rooms
MARGIE'S BEAUTY NOOK, look you! nouth St.. Hed Bank. 747-01SS.
HANSON - VAN WINKLE -MUNASBURY PARK PRESS
:30 p.m.
slightly hlehter. KLARIN'S, 28 lion- 741-6392 after 5 p.m.
beat for the Christmas aeRaon. Klngi
NINO DIV.
mouth St.. Red Bank. 747-3838.
Iwy.. Mlddlelown. 671-1062.
PORTERS — For general clean in,
WILLIAMS JEWBI^EltS
TWO Bryant gag heaters, commercial
A carat charms, watches, diamonds. Steady day work. Good working coi
$49.50 CONTOUR SUPPORT MAT- hanging units. Used 2 months. Call
CREDIT MANAGER
M & T CHEMICALS INC.
lltlons with fringe benefits. Contac
Sngraving-repairing.
RASSAS BROS.
TRESS OR BOX SPRING, J29.50. THIS 671-9787. .
Lerner Shops
Red Bank WEEK ONLY. IRWIN'9 FINE FURNI* Bridge Ave
Red Ban Personnel Office, Rlvervlew Hospital Church St.
Matawan
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
ied Bank. 741-2700.
GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE — Two
America's leading specialty chain hns TURE. 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED
>ffers holiday savings on Many locally
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ovens. Five-piece formica kitchen aet.
Immediate opening for man or woman
jrlven used c a n . Prices starting as
VUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN —
Admiral 21" console TV. All good conAND PART-TIME HELP — with credit collection experience. Will BANK. 747-0011.
low aa JIOO.
.
NEW OR USED CAR . . . Install era only. Experier&e with all STEADY
dition. Inside and outsldi paneled
Apply In person, Ben's Car Wash, train capable person seeking advanceLOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP
3M Broad St.
741-5180
Red Bank
1
lypes of automatic transmissions. Clean Hwy. 35 Middletown.
doors. 747-4756.
ment.
Good
salary,
plus
benefits.
Apply
•
SALES * RENTALS
OPEN EVENINGS
warm shop. Twin post lifts. Top wage;
Shop, 81 Broad St., Red Bank. Portable day, week. BAYBHORB TV,
Tuxedos • Full Dreia 8ulti - Cutaways
Excellent opportunity for advancement. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER — Lerner
Strollera • Dinner Jaeketa. 23 Front St., MONMOUTH YARN SHOP
pply Aamoo Transmissions 193 B, Over 25 years old: $110 weekly. Steady Or call Mr. Beckett 747-4158.
38 Church St.. Keansburf. 787-4400.
position.
Reference
required.
Call
MatNewman Springs Rd., Red Bank. 774Red Bank. 741-4M9.
BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
The beat In alt knitting yarns.
WEDDING GOWN — September wed
Installed. Any i l u alumiawan, 391-3132.
800.
Qualified Personnel For QuaJity Orders ding. Empire-style, silk organza ove-l Completely
Monmouth St., Red Bank
747-5377
combination window up to 101
Long Branch
323-4747 taifcta. Trimmed with lace and seed num
SHOP MAN — First class mechanic. 210 Broad
united
Inches.
FREE MEASURING.
aurHosizco
MEN
Needed to run fully equipped custom FULL OR PART—TIME — Sales ex- pearl rosettes. Lace train. Size 10.
guui
PROWN'S ;
' U l i . AND PART-TIME UNIPORME cabinet ahop. Top working condition. perience rJecessary. TWIGGS MEN'S $75. Call 872-0710.
shop this sign of
IECURITY GUARDS. CAM, 741-O904, Good pay with paid holidays. 531-0095. SHOP. Mlddletown Shopping Center. DESKS $15 up. FILES, tables, cnalrs, 32 Broad St.
Red Bank
741-7M0
IBTWEEN T AND 9.
DEPENDABILITY FROM
BOYS AND GIRLS — Earn eitra adding machines, typewriters, office LIONEL TRAINS — Accessorial. Oood
MEN 18-30
Christmas money - Sell Christmas equipment, etc., at bargain prlcea. New condition. $40. Call
KILN FIREMAN'—Dependable persoi
Monmouth County's OLDEST
SALARY TO $400. PER MONTH.
wlllir« to work shifts. Will be trainee
wreaths, roping grave blankets. 787- or used. AAC DESK OUTLKT, Rt«.
7 4 7 - 4 8 1 9 '•
••'- •
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
35. Oakhurst. 531-3990.
I, COPPER KETTLE ANTIQUM
v
.Iberal benefits. Apply ATCO CE Train for verflcatlon department of 3660.
Dfctlnctlve. One-Of-A-Klnd OlfU For
SINGER SEWING MACHINE • — «6
New York firm. Six-week paid training
AMICS Hwy. 35, Keyport.
Shrewsbury
Motors
Inc.
CHRISTMAS WREATHS
OM-Of-A-Klnd People. 241 Monmouth
program. For Interview. Call Mr. INTERESTED IN OFFICE WORK? Wholesale, painted plr/e conea and Cabinet. Like new $100. Call afUr
.V. REPAIRMAN — Full or part Martyn. 222-2590,
We have a position open for a steady,
6 p.m. 741-5598.
M-. Oakhurst. 531-169V
Shrewsbury A v . .
74I-8S00
:lme, Vacatlona and holldaya with
d ependablc person who can type, has double-face balsam." Fine quality. Call
SHREWSBURY
FRIOIDAIRE
DOUBLE OVBN —
say. Apply In person, Eatontown Tal MANAGER — for growing national good handwriting: and is accurate with 449-6012.
TOWER CRAFTSMEN
ELECTRIC STOVE — Good corMltloh,
islon, SO Hwy. 35, EatorJtown.
resta.urant chain. Short order cook ex- figures. Pleasant working conditions
u
An excellent Christmas QiK.
Lamps, ahadel, lighting fixtures, ol
$40. Sears 48" Formica counter-top
in Bookkeeping DepartmerJt of local
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
perience
helpful
but
not
necessary.
ExUTOMOBILJ0 MECHANIC — Xxptrl
memberahlp certified t»
painting*, gilts. For home, achool ana
with 16" stainless sink and faucet
saJairy arM oporturUty for re- concern. Liberal fringe benefits. ReOFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT with 24" base cabinet adapted to counmeat In Chrysler products preferred. cellent
Sonta's In green , . ,
TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB
office. 105 Chestnut St., Red Bank.
sponsible young married man to start ply In own handwriting stating age, 25%
The Low Overhead Lumber Yard
To itsy slim and trim, enjoy our heat- 3 l l Freehold Port re, 462-11234.
Why that's a iwitchl
ter. $65. Call 741-1562.
immediately. Apply after 8 p.m., Clbo experience, salary required and three
CHRISTMAS CANDLE8 and Flower ard pool, aun room, steam rooms, and
He gave up hit reindeer
references to "C.B.". Box 520, Red
Restaurant, MEddletown Shopping C
ranaementt. Candle LIKht Shop, 770
RED BANK LUMBER
iur new gymnasium. Fun, health and
with nary a hitch.
Bank.
DON'T WALK BLOCKS
ter. Hwy 35, Mlddletown.
River Rit.. Fair Haven. 741-2144.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
ixerclse tor the whole family,
'Two* the thought al comfort
Corner Peart and Wall
Red Bank At a shopping center your car Is parked
)cean
Ave.
Sell*
Bright
842-329'J
MAINTENANCE
MAN
—
General
plant
WANTED — Kennel man or woman.
THE TREASURE CHEST — Antiques,
<ind 300 horses
maintenance. Apply In person. Spiral Apply In persor/, Comba Anfwal Hos- rFtWRlT-WKs. ADD1NQ machines. a block away, then what a walk to find
used furniture, cut glass, china, clocks
That convinced him to
REAL PRB8BNT^-A dependable A-l
Metal Company, Louisa St., South Aim- pital, Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. .Ill makes new or used. Guaranteed. what you want. Shop in 5 minutei. Call
Buy and sell. 62 Monmouth St., Red
retire his well-worn courseri.
led cur. 1D61 Chevrolet hardtop for
Low ajs $25. Serplco's. 101 Monmoutu us on the phone. Order what you want.
boy, N.J.
Bank. 741-2004. Sllverslde Av«.. Llttl
inly 17(15. CY BARItON. 71 Bouth BroadHe bought a ' M Olds,
St. Next to theater. 747-0485.
Get free delivery. You can't beat that.
Silver. 741-6348.
^ ^ ^
XPERIENCED TREE MAN wanted. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female
way,
Liong
Branch,
222-1700.
ChryalerGet the habit and call
o green on that Is,
1
HAMMOND
ORGAN — CURRENT M
Working
foreman
preferred,
but
would
lymouth dealer.
UNUSUAL GIFTS
And mil Christmas Evt
SERIES MODEL — Like new. Ideal
consider any tood tree climber that
PROWN'S
The Friendly Shop
he'll travel In Kyle, by whli.
SECRETARIAL POSITION DESIRED for home or public entertainment. Bar11" PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS
;an qualify. Phone 842-0573.
151- Wain St.
Malawan
668-OM'
Sa trade In your, reindeer
Red Bank vicinity. Four years ex- gain at nearly ',4 price. Call 531-1578 32 Broad St.
741-7900
FROM $86.00
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Must perience. Shorthand, typing. Diversi- a-fter 5 p.m.
before It's too late.
SINGER
FEATHERWEIGHT. MANO DOWN PAYMENT
be licensed and experienced. Prime fied office duties. Salary open. Call
Make a stop at Russell Olds
i
WHY NOT
CHINE
$30.
Good
condition.
Sofa
bed,
Modern
Offices
Just
completed.
Cenlocation.
Leads,
multiple
listings,
coSEVEN
USED
McCullock
chain
saws.
BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
after 5:30. 741:3179.
your next dote!
O*t the folks something that they need
$30. Call 747-1378.
tral Red Bank Business District
>peratlon. Call now, Casey's Agency,
Call 787-9417, after
i6 Monmouth St.. Red Bank 711-4310
100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk
and really want for Chrlalmu. Stop 1
WOMAN — Will do Ironlni In own
Inc.
Realtor.
Hwy.
35,
Hajlet,
N.J.
6
p.m.
BEAUTIFUL
ACCORDION
—
Italian
741-0910
and order an aluminum comblnatlo
''nme at reasonable price. Call 291• Central Air Condltlonlnf
264-8442.
NTERESTED.W ANTIQUES?
make. Full size. $450 new,'asking $140.
atorm and acreen door. It will make i
3083.
• Self Service Elevator
Call 671-0970.
QUALITY BUYER?
Do yntir Christmas Shopping at the
•well gift. Our aluminum doors atar
>ART—TIME DlaFAfTCHER — Cars HILD CARE — I wilt care for your
• Private Parking Space
heeaeqiiRke
Antique
Mart
on
IU.
1
1
4
at 111.18 ea.
ml trucks. Must be able to meet
Then you'll appreciate our Blg-M alum! MAGNAVOX R A D I O — chairs .rocke-n
FOR THE UNUSUAL
• Rent Reasonable
Infant
or
toddler
In
my
home.
Weekly,
omethfnf" for everyone. Browsers wel
ubllc. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Excellent
num storm and screen combination, win Venetian .blinds, old beds, oil Itovl
• Inspect and Compare
In Chrlitmas Decorations visit Prawn's. :nmf, Mon.-Sat, 12*5 p.m. PrL eventngi
PROWN'S
working conditions. Write "A.G.", Box dally, hourly rates. 671-5856.
dow. You'll understand why we call It and trunk. Call 291-9237,
Aluminum Tiers,
Noma Trte LlRhti
20, Red Bank.
ST Broad St.
Red Bank
741-76O0 and Candles. Park In boroujttuparklni '-!>. W6-9HT0.
NURSES1 AIDE — Will care (or in-HEAVY DUTY. Save $2 on each Blg-M
only $11.95. Installation optional.
valids In the home. Call
lot In back or store.
SHADE SALE
CARPENTER
Experience
in
all
HAROLD'S
741-5175.
>hases home construction and alteraPROWN'S
Kord 3" Scallop and fringe window
PROWN'S
Ion. Good pay. Year round work with MIDDLEAGED WOMAN — Wilt babyRADIO
&
ELECTRIC
shades
on
your roller, regular $3.7$,
Red Bank
741-7J0O
12 Rroad St.
Red Bank
7II-7.10IJ All appliances-radio, TV, jihono. 4!
54 Broad St.
Red Bank laid holidays. Call 5314)055 or apply nlt, d ays arAt some evenl nff.i. Red 32 Broad St.
$2.75, to 36" wide. Room darkenISO Overbrook Ave., Oakhurst atten Bank-Rumson Area. $1 an hour. Call SALEM MAPLE — Portable bar. now
HOLMDEL VILLAOK PHARMACY
ing shades. 2" scallop and fringe,
Broad St., Red Bank.
p.m.
ipfore G p.m. 747-3025.
Main St. A Holmdel-Keyport Rd.
FintBhed on all four sides. Measures $3.75. Both washable. Other shades
\liH—Complete stero com|i(>n«ntn with
Call 946-8700
38x33xl8H. Top opens to 66" and Is n stock from 98c to $16:50.
full console sound. ANDERSON'S 30
completely covered with Formica. Com
X>ME
IN
TODAY
AND
SEE
THE
Broad
St.,
Rrri
Bank.
BANTAM MARKET
pa-rtment for storing 16 bottles o
PROWN'S
LAROE8T
CHRISTMAS
DISPLAY
ON
Little. Silver
liquor. Sliding compartment for bar ncTHE JERSEY COAST. Cemetery blnnTONIGHT "TILL 9:30
Open 7 a.m. to II p.m.
cessorles also comes complete with
keta, SA. Live potted Christmas treei
three dozen glasses. l"i years old. KITCHEN FORMICA — TOP ROUND
Mao Canadian Balaam and large varlc foil can park pnaily and fiijoy it. I*ot
BURGER SPECIAL PLATTER; Jumb
Never used. When new, $175. Sell for TABLE — And four chairs. Table 41".
if Bargains and Gifts. O.E, Iron?. 2(1?
i- of artificial trees. SPECIAL., Fi;
burger, salad, potato. 75c. Open 'till
J120. Call 741-6388.
on O.B. Eledtrlc Clocks. Rlral d\n
5914" with leaf. Modern upholstered
P.mT. BURGER BOWL, 15 Whits Bt. [reen artificial 7' tree, all vinyl, il!>.!)3. U
•penprs.
Mixer*.
Toasters.
Hair
Dryers,
.IUSCLES WATERMELON BAR ANP'predators. Revere ware 20% off. Cortv
Red Bank.
•
FOR
THE PERFECT
WEDDING lvlrfe room chair, salmon, • 531-4831.
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1
ARDEN CENTER, Hwy. 36, Atlantic ing ware. Shop tonight Wsurely at
GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac-TWO SNOW TIRES — 760x15. Used
Ichlands.
cessories with Individual personal ser- two months. Call
vice. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold.
PROWN'S
201-0573.
SUBURBAN PHARMACY
4G2-7773.
'eaturlnE; Russell Stover candlea.
12 Broail St.
Ilrtl Bank
7H-7MW
KODAK BANTAM - 8-28 camera. And
~ Hwy. 35
Mlddletown
741-3H10
Adding Machines — Typewriters
MOVING
— DECORATOR'S, PIECE. Kodasllde projector mode) 2A. ComGeneral Contractors
Painting and Decorating
ACTIVE
XMAS
PETS
Ited velvet chaise $125. Mahogany end plete $40. Call- 741-2572.
LIQUOR BASICET8 . . .
ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters
table, SI5. Coffee table. $13. Dining
KEGISTEHED A. K. C. —
FINE WINES PACKAGED
sold, rented, repaired. Sorplco's, 101 L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patloi. a! CARL B. JONES — Painting and room table. $20. Six fruitwood chairs,
ptfl, BeaRles. Boxen,
Bullilp,
L'hen You Entertain During The ChristDECORATOR WINDOW
teratlona, additions, garages. Call 291 wallpapering. Fully Insured. For frM $75. Refrigerator with freezer. $125.
Monmouth
St.,
Red
Bank.
747-0*85.
rrs, Collies. Chluhauas, Daclnmds.
1785 or 741-7330.
ia* Season—Office Parties or at Home,
estimate, call 747-3041.
BASKETBALL
0x12 wool rug. $30. Call 842-0183 after 5.
>almatIons, French Bulldogs, German
SHADES
onslder:
Air
&
Sea
Travel
Reservations
Ihephrrds.
Pekes,
Pugs,
Poms.
Pftiidlfs,
BACKBOARD. RIM AND NET
THOMAS
SLATE
THE CELLAR Inc.
Nothing can look as flat as a plain
'cottlr*. Schnauzpra. St. Bpmardn, To>
Complete 114.95
LOWEST
Painting and Decorating
Liquor Department and
Home
Improvements
window.
Korii,
Scallop and Frlngl
>rri«ra. Wires, Welsh. Yorkshire Ter- THANKSGIVING—5<lny weekend by
:
Fully Insured
741-4338
Home Catering Department
.rices on electrical appliances. Bun- window shades are plain, but yat drill
RED BANK LUMBER
. And Large Selection of Cut
nlr. Cnrlllnn Hotel, Miami Beach plus
Free Estimate ,
Finest Ffiod — Flneat Service
beam,
Rival,
Presto,
Toastmaater, up a window. Any size to 36"-$3.M
d
Brefdn.
Also
Slamfsr.
pprstnn,
oranKP
Howl
Giune,
515:1
complete.
HOME
OWNERS—Contractor,
alteraWar! * Wall
Red Bank
741-65M to River Rd.
Fair Haven
741-484
Shetland, Farber ware, Waring, etc.
tions, additions, painting, masonry
i Main Ooon Kittens. Larfie, YP
Petersen Travrl Service 741-3550.
PROWN'S
Small Jobs too. o91-9714.
Itaullful Sinking Canaries, Baby PursPearl and Bead Restringing
PROWN'S
32 Broad Bt.
Red Bank
741-7500
peU, Baby Cock-a-lons, Baby Mnnkcys.
Asphalt
Paving
'"red,
Cagrs.
and
Suppllra
at
our
"Nt"
32
Broad
St.
Red
Bank
7(1-7500
h cut from our nwn orchard. Alsc Ird and Pot Chatpau."
BUY A HONDA
.1UP0NT NYLON—WOOL CARPET.
Insulation & Siding Corp.
Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a THREE SETS Lionel O Gauge trains. ING ' — Close-out of discontinued patO-EN'EHAL ASPHALT PAVING INC.
pruce and pine sreena haled.
Your Son Kill Ix>ve It!
strand. Sterling clasps from 75c.
CANINE CHATEAU
Blacktop driveways nnd parking lota.
BERNADOTTE FARMS
Or.*a set 27 Gauge. Accessories. $100. terns, direct tram mills, $4 per yard
Also available now . , ,
ItEUSSILLE'S, 36 Broad St., Red
M2-06119 Call tor free estimate 222-8288.
Three rooms. $159. Budget terms arnuntry Rd. 537. Tlnlon Kails. On Ea :T. 35 EATONTOWN
All hrands. Over 11,000 satlsifletl cus- Bank.
264-5983. Call after 5 p.m.
Hours Dairy to .*>. Stit. Bun. 10-S.
ranged. Samples shown In your home.
mtown-FreehoM Ril. 512-0.117.
Helmets . . . Jackets
tomers. 10-30 year guarantees. 775Call collect, EMBASSY. HI 2-O808 or
WE BUY AND SELL
8107
or
Adam
Llnzmayer
291-0302
Auto Body Repair
Other Accessories
COMPLETE CONTENTS OF HOMES Q1-4UR.
GOING VICTORIAN?
Plumbing
&
Heating
CLEAN
USED
FUNITURE.
364-2552
Visit the WHAT-NOT A V T W K S
EXPERT PAINTING and body re
DEAN CYCLE SALES
GUITAR AMPLIFIER _ Twlii—55
Located al 4 Hwy. 36 Leonardo
Insurance
pair. Moderatn prices. McCAFUhy
BLUTHNER—Apartment Grand, RoseHw,y., 39
S3MSO4
Oakhurat, N.
PLUMBINO — Heating and bathroom wood exterior. $375. As Is. Must see to
Will do repairing and rcflnJshlnK
Chevrolet. Atlantic HlRhlamis. 291-0305.
remodeling.
appreciate. We need the room. Call
CALL 291-3-108
ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability
MUST SELL — Moving out of statei
741-7297.
, ,,
Building Contractor
.
CORRIGAN'S
when you Insure your HOME, AUTO,
Six rooms or furniture. Can be seen
VO1T BASKETBALLS & Skill Gam
BRAS3
FIREPLACE
Draw-string
or
other
lines
of
Insurance
through
1UPERB DINNING - - Christina* din127 Oakland SL Red Bank 747-2708 screen 30x40,
BaTbeiis; exerclae equipment. 6HERBUILDER - New homes, room ad- ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741-4500.
two
occasional
chairs
Bank.''3" " m ' U W l v " " " . * • *
iers from noon 'til R p,m. Mnke rescr
SPEEDY'S THEME SONS
WOODS SPORTING GOODS. 7 Broad
ditions, basement and attic rooms,
(coral), boy's ice skates, size 9V£. baratlons for New Year's Bv# Oaia. Mol
kitchens, parape. repairs and alteraBt.. Red Bank.
THE GOLDEN DOOR
'
bells,
like
new.
Call
741-4476
or
747-9270
Christmas Is a'comln,
Roofing,
Siding
&
Insulation
Pitcher Inn. Rt. 'i\ Iteil Bunk. "47'
tions. Herbert F.lfrnrauch. 7(1-5201.
Outgrown clothing, elegant Junk gift
And the weathers turning cold.
Nursing Home
STUDUENT'S DESK
Items. 771 River Rd., Fair Haven 10
SHABBY
This ain't the time for driving,
O1.BEN
CO.
INC.
Roofing,
Siding
A
to 4 Tuesday through Friday,
ll'mily
Concrete Products
PLKA
l - d i r t t r . clear white pine. Wx30"x'JtV
It your cor li qettinq old.
n ir f i f i ^ h a
blinds? Let ua re-tape and re-cord them. 11 to 3.
HOLMDEL NURSING HOME — Ac-insulation Installed and guaranteed
— $14.9.V
So wrap the kids and missus,
;ilE. TJic Admiral's T.IIIIP Hwy. 3.">
Doztna or beaut Iful colors. Bring In
HKlin.ANlia CONCRETE CASTING credited for skilled nursing homa for 10 years. 775-0705, 291-0540.
And take them for a ride.
. I)pnl. .VI1-41I2.
your aluminum framei for n e w glass TRADE IN your old furniture with no
, RED BANK LUMBER
CO. --heslKM.T ami manufacturer of care. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 91642O0.
S L D I N Q - Aisco. Dupont Tedlar and
down payment and gel a new parlor
'LAN VOUI1 CimiSTMAH AND NKW cemtMit proilucls. Pioneering and neor screens. Prompt service.
Don't stop till you see me SPEEDY
Alcoa, Work guaranteed.
Pearl * Wall
Ite.l Rank
7I1-5.VK
or dining room set at sale prices; WilKAIIS PARTIES nt West Rntl M.tnor,
SIGN
voloplnc now lilras for better outliam Left Fumlturi Inc H w i ffli
n AVP.. West Kml. 'J2n-'-'J««t.
PROWN'S
BUV THE BEST BY SCHWINN", nulli
door llvlnR. Park benches, rustic
Odd Jobs
And you'll drive out wilh PRIDE
PROWN'S
Mlddletown. 741-3213. opea. mm.tail 1JU,
orlxed Schwlnn Dealer*. Bayshnre Hnr.lfliiwer
hoxi-s.
urns,
fence
posts
TallOur guarantee is a 100"»
INJOY HOLIDAY PINING AT ITS
Red Bank
741-7500
ware. 40 E. Front St.; Keyport. •J8I-1I15.
32 Broad SL
Red Bank
741-7600 32 Broad St.
floats nmi tables, bird baths. AlFor the span of thirly dnys.
'Die Colony. Illilpp \U\. A- Avp inn,
vln Kat/. :tKt--J(N Hay Ave., High- MASONRY — Patios, steps, sidewalks,
ENGLISH COACH CARRIAGE — AndVE BUY AND BELL .nytlilnf l i i
»v-i Rivprs. Uiimson. SIL'-HSL'T.
Your cor Is complelcly serviced
V01T BASKETBALLS * BkIM G a m e s HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry. Rcalands. Call S72-!176I.
mattreas,
$35.
Oiib
and
mattress,
$30. •virjthlng. Qlve the highest p r 1 " Barbeilj; exercise eqlllpmenl. SHEIt
And so clean you'll be orna/ed.
sonablo Mates. 747-2338 or 721-6287.
Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed
Welsh stroller with hitch-hiker teat, Call William Lett Furniture Inc ^
t nc Now \ti H I: KKTAI' ftANT
WOOD'S SPORTING GOODS. 7 Broa(
So rome on down, sr-e SPEEDY
$15. Regular stroller, $5. Two tricycles, 15 Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open eve!
St.. Red Bunk.
veSSgi"
Diamonds
Bought
or
Rcstylcd
The time to tiuy Is (K)w
$10. Call 741-8607.
O l i m M n m l . i y D i m H:i[iinl:iy
til 9 p.m.
DAVID & RICKIES Rug & Wailng
Hell make your holidays HAPPIER
Painting and Decorating
Let us buy tho diamonds you don'l
Service.
Rugs
shampooed,
Tloora
SOOTT HI FI—AM-FM Webster rec- OLD FURNITURE - Anuqvit- china,
TRAIN TABLE KIT
Your driving days snappier
L u n c h ' M H I a n d I ' m m T S c r \ oil
wear or let us restyle them for you
ord player, Jensen speaker. All In ma-Blassware, art objects and brlc-a-brae f
waxed In home or office. 291-2437.
Top dollor (or your trade m he II
Complete- 4S"x!Hi"x30 " — $10.95
personally fleussllles. 36 Broad St. L. II. HILL — Painter Interior and
hogany chair-side cabinet. $35. Bar,
Immediate cash for anything and iverr113 B r i g l i l m i , W P S I K m l , '.'•.';'•\>:A:>
allow.
exterior. No Jobs too largt or too
contemporary mnhogany cabinet with thlnl. Rus.-11's. 25 East FrSnt 8t* Tfl.
RED BANK LUMBER
glasses. $35. Carrier >i-toiJ air condismall. Very reasonable. Call 229-1383
Tel. Answering Service
Entertainment
Bill Ldnzaro's Auto Sales
(Sf*» llr-MTV 111 \\\* N e w J a c k r t )
Pearl * Wall
lied R;ink
7II-3.VH
tioner. $110. 7415120.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paintflCHAKI/S Kanniv 'CpiMiirnil
ll-ui
VOIT BASKETBALLS t Skill C i a m f i rickets available for latest Broaa- ing. Also decorating, o u r prlce« a n
Main St. i Hwy. 18, Matawan
LET us B E TOUT Mcnunr. NO » M 4 CHERRY ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION
unking- I t a l i a n mi'l A m o r l r ; i - ' c-p-niBirhelli; exercise equipment. SHERway Blums and Major Bpprtf Evinti.
th lt
(More Claulfled Adi
mis* ca'Ja. M hour aamrtni — Drop leaf table, electric stove, desk
I > e c f i l t y - P I 2 E « . T a k « h o m i o r d e n . 31
£?."£"
' »-«atlmat«.
C*U *»<*
»•«""• to
566r2224
176 Monmouth St., Red Ban*
WOOD'S SPORTING GOODS, T Broad
Ing Co. ?*"
for free
741-490O.
conaolt takH. maple chair. Call 322nrvtca. 741-4700.
o
n
m
o
u
t
h
S
t
.
.
H
e
d
B
a
n
k
,
iJ7-u-.u,.
ft.. Rid Bank.
Oa The N o t Page)
NEEDS
^P^**T**"**~^»*s^^
Gifts for Mom
Holiday Tips
Holiday Tips
WIREMEN
Many permanent openings In the
above jobs. Pleasant working conditions with national concern. E i cellent fringe or free life insurance
hospitallzatlori, vacation, lick leave
and .pension, 10 holidays a year. Immediate openings (or all qualified
applicants.
TESTERS
ESSO
Gifts for the Family
Gifts for Dad
MURPHY-DAVISON
PHOTO GIFTS
MEN
IBM COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING
IBM KEYPUNCH
AUTOMATION
TYPING
COMPTOMETER
DAD
"YULE BUY"
PROWN'S
- FAMILY DREAM -
Gifts for Her
OH
mma-nnovniviuu,
Gifts for Him
RENT A TV
3 for $34.99
for the Home
OFFICE
SPACE
747-1100^
Holiday Food
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Gifts for Boys & Girls
HOLLY
Holiday Dining
APARTMENTS
5
f:
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
SHMWUUItV TOWHSHtP
-*pOND SECTION NOW RENTING
APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING!
N. J.s only apartment* with
n PRIVATE MARINA
PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH
CABANA CLUB
INDIVIDUAL TERRACES!
• Private swimming pool and play area on property.
• Shopping on ana adjacent to property.
• But and train to Newark (40 min.) and
N.Y.C. (55 min. I
© Fine ichoolt within walking distance.
four and five rooms from
recreation room plus adult party room
ocean and your' own private beach
or Long Branch.
$135
HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY
HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH
OFF OCEAN AVE.. MONMOUTH
DIRECTIONS:
East on Rumson Rood
KSSMS-as10
Park!Rood
'
PHONE:
222-8120
FOR SALE
APARTMENTS
HEAT LOSS?
GARDEN
APARTMENTS
RED BANK
PROWN'S
12 Broad St.
'Red Bank
741-7500
PIANOS—Save ilOO or more on brand
new console pianos. Come see and
«avt>. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer's MuB'C Store, '308 Main St., Lakewood.
KWQIDAIRE—FRBEZER *- Two-door,
14 cu. ft., $200. Emerson stero AM*
FM radio, $100. 747-1245.
SCHOOL DESKS — One Piece. nnJustable desk artf olialr with drn .wer.
All oak. Needs refinlshing. !5 to fill.
each. Call 542-0309.
WITH NEW NO DRIP Cook & Dunn
wall paint you can have your house
bright and shiny (or the holidays with
very
little effort. It covers beautifully
:
and In most cases one coaf does It.
Over 1000 colors. You'll agree painting
Ji fun with Cook & Dunn.
PROWN'S
M Broad St.
Red Bank
741-7500
ICE SKATES — Boy's ilze 8% 55.
Pool table (Merltt) 7' good condition,
jtcceflsorfM. Call 842-0828 after 5 p.m.
BOY'S — Glrl'« pre-teen, regular coats,
sweaters, dresses. Singer sewing ma.
chine-cabinet. 7U-4438.
LAWSON SOFA AND CHAIR — Cus
torn-made slip covers. Excellent con.
riltlon, S200. Twjn bed, night stand
dresaef with mirror. Good condition,
|25. 787-6242, after 6. .
BOY, OH BOY!
Prown'» have the INDOon CHRISTMAS
TRESS that look real. All H7.es. Large
•election of trees lights and decorations.
Shop tonight until 9:30. Plenty of parking apace.
PROWN'S
tl Broad St.
Red Bank
741-750(1
USED OEORQE STECK — Baby
g.and piano. Black finish. 4700. 8422171 after 6 p.m.
SOFA — Three cushion. Custom corduroy slipcover, floft gold. Excellent
condition. ISO. Call 201-0907.
MAHOGANY
UPRIGHT
KNABE
PIANO — Excellent condition S125.
Call' 782-1214 after 6 p.m.
ANSCO SPEEDEX CAMERA — 2'ix
2'i, 4.5 lens, .Including flash-gun, tripod, filter*, accessories. Complete out' fit in fine condition. $20. Call 741-5112.
"TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT"
Come down to Prown'a. Open until !)::»)
•very night (except Sunday) until
Christmas. Shop In comfort. Plenty of
paTkSng space in the rear, Come down
tonight!
PROWN'S
» Broad St.
Red Bank
741-7500
FOR CHRISTMAS — Gulislan throw
tugs', 25c to 15. '
462-1215.
IN GOOD CONDITION — 7' pool
t/ile adjustable legs. Cost JOS. will
•ell for C5. Call 741-7159 after 5:30.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Sola $45.
Stove S45. Mattress and Simmons
•print 123. All like new. Call 671-9157.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
BEST PRICES PAID
For Bcrsp Iron and metals. Paper, ragi
and corrugated board. Lionet Simon,
64 Central Ave., Red Bank.
CASH lor ola o y * trams, trolley c a n
kind cast iron toys, mad* before 1940.
UMflM attar 5 p.m.
COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tralnsany condition. Pay cash or will trade.
H.O. 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710.
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
DOGS — Plychologlcally tralHed. call
I t t n Lerner.
931-8854 .
"PERSONALITY PLUS"
German Shepherd puppies. Distinctively bred for TEMPERAMENT, INTELLIGENCE. BEAUTY. Dam con•latent obedience winner; sire. 3 points.
(Both x-rayed). Ready for Christmaj.
Quaj-anteed. 291-2218.
GOING AWAY?
Boarding, bathing, grooming.
BRIGQSON KENNEL3. 741-3310
POODLES — Standard. AKC 12 weeks.
Black. Male. Female. Brlggson KetA
Mi 741-3310.
7413310
Mil.
«MALL MIXED BREED — Six-weekold female pup Needs good home.
T87-4839 after 5. '
PUPPIES FOR CHRISTMAS — six
weeks. Shorthalred Small site, $5 ea.
Will hold until Christmas week. Come
« r l y for first choice. 671-2255.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, A.K.C. —
Four months. 1 One-yeair-oid male.
Excellent •lock. Chester Farm. Call
W8-4392.
COLLIE P U P — PICK OF UTTER.
Will consider holding to Christmas.
Stud service alio. Call 462-0739.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
RED BANK'S FINEST
Well-kept garden apartment, two bedrooms; ample free parking; complete
Htch.cn with dinettes or dining room;
tilt bath; ipacloua rooms and closets;
Hciptlonal value; Immediate or future
occupancy. 283 Spring St. 741-5072
DUPLEX A P A R T M E N T - R E D BANK.
Three bedrooms, o".e bathroom. llvtnir
room, dlnlnj room, kitchen. Walking
distance to town. Shown by appolntmer*. 741-4834.
MODERN, THREE-ROOM
furnlBhed
apartments — Red Bank, also Eatontown. Any time. 747-1647 or 741-3213.
TERRACE APARTMENTS — Fiveroomr duplex. H35. Available now. Fiveroom second floor, 5130. Available
J^n. l. Adulta only. Call 741-4850.
PORT MONMOUTH, Rt. 3B. - Modern,
three.room apartment. All electric. $75
a month. Available Jan. 1. Call 515<HS» or 234-9730.
HOUSES FOR SALE
BRITE EXCLUSIVE
FHA 1450 Down
VA No « Down
'This spotless three bedroom ranch
Ideally
located
has large science
kitchen, baseboard hot water heat.
Aluminum storms and screens plus
many other extras.
Approximately
JI15 per month for ony qualified
tuyer.
'i
$14,990
Coll
DIRECTIONS: Newman Springs Road to Shrewsbury Ave.; left to Darker Ave.;
right 100 ft., then left on Crawford St. to model apartment.
Agent: BRITE REALTY, INC. Broker • 244-O6667741-36M/Model Apt.: 542-08?!
Locust
Ave. on Shrewsbury
BRAND NEW
River
$100 a mo.
4'/a Rooms, 2 Bedrooms
$120 a mo.
and
cooking gas
included
776-8118
SINGER ENTERPRISES
15 Main St.
Asbury Park
2'4-ROOM APARTMENT — Heat hot
water Included. 19 Leroy PI,, ' Rci
Bank. 741-1063. Or 842-2110.
LITTLE SILVER — Five-room uiv
furnished apartment. Heat and hoi
water. $120 a month, 747-458^
APARTMENT FOR RENT — Three
rooms arM hath. Heat and hot wate
supplied. Call aflst 5. 264-5932.
HIGHLANDS - Furnished apartment.
S"0OrVat6
t
'M '
TWIN GABLES - 36 lllversldo Ave..
Red Bank on river. 3tt and four
rooms unrurnlshed.
ftv3-room ofl'oe
741-2399.
KEANSBURG — Four-room opart
ment. Electric, heat, hot water. $90.
One month security. Call 787-7096
THREE LARGE MODERN ROOMS —
with private entrance. Built-in oven
Couple only. $100 per month. Call be
tween 5-7 p.m. 787-3733.
THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Convenient location. Ail utilities sunnheil.
741-8281.
EATONTOWN — Apartment to sublet.
Modern one-bedroom, all electric garden apartment, furnished or ur/turnlshed. Call 532-1915 or 542-0536 aftei
6 p.m. and weekends.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 314 room
apartment, semi-furnished. Fine section. Call 291-9237.
LEONARDO — Four-room apartment.
Utilities and heat supplied. Availabl
Dec. 1. Call 291-9426.
FURNISHED — Four rooms, prlvat
entrance. 15 Third Ave., Atlantic High
lands
NEW LUXURY 21, ROOM' APART.
MFNT — Fully air conditioned, nea
ail transportation. 21 Leroy Place. Re<
Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5366
HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apartment
580, all utilities. 13 Huddy
Ave.
PLUSH APARTMENT LIVING— Whil
You buy or build. Reduced until June.
Month O' week. Riverside and oceat.
view. Complete family living. T.V.,
heat, all utilities. 842-0505.
L) £>ANK - Branen ana Madlso
Ave.. spacious one and - two-bedroom
garden apartment, startlngvat 5110. Apply apt. 24. Molly Pitcher Village Coui
or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9115.
APARTMENT TO SUBLET — Fur.
nlshed or unfurnished. One bedroom,
Eight-month lease. Swim club includ
ed. 542-0536. after 6. 532-1915, before 6,
RED HANK — Two or three room
furnished apartment. Private entrance.
Utilities supplied. Parking space. "
Shrewsbury Ave.
LITTLE SILVER — Three rooms am
bath. All furnished. All utilities. Adulti
only. Call 741-0060 after 3 p.m.
THREE ROOMS — Furnished or unfurnished. Utilities supplied. Available
Dec. 1. 116 Leonard St., Red Bank,
Call after 6, 741-7412.
RED BANK — Unfurnished
threi
rooms and bath. All utilities. Adults,
No pet.i. $80 per month. 741-5931.
I'OUlt LARGE, BRIGHT — Modern
rooma and bath, In two-family house.
Heat supplied, no children or pets,
Reference required. 747-3633.
THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART
MENT—Located at Rt. 36. Belford.
Call 671-2000 or If no answer, 671-5461
SEA BRIGHT — Three-room furnished
and heated apartment. Private entrance. Reasonable. Call BI2-0O71.
BELFORD — Four-room modern apartment. Tile hath. Call after 6, 741
1153.
HIGHLANDS — Three room apartmen 1
furr/ished. All utilities. Call 872-9B92,
HtKhway 36.
RED BANK'S
Most beautiful
Deluxe, modern two-bfdroom apartmenl. Large rooms and closets. Free
parking. Finest airea. SH0.
MADISON GARDENS
132 South St.
741-7633.
MODERN,
THREE—ROOM,
FURNISHED APAiRTMENT — Centrally
located In Red Bank.. Inquire 21 Hance
Ave., New Shrewsbury, after 6 p.m.
BUTTON
PARK
APARTMENT —
Branch Ave.. Red Bank. Three rooms
available Feb. 1, 1906. Call 741-2562.
If no answer call 747-2685.
THREE—ROOM APARTMENT — Wesl
side Ave., Red Bank. All utllitle'
Couple preferred. References. 741-1215.
NEWLY FURNISHED APARTMENT—
Two rooms and bath. Also, four rooms
--:! bath. Adults only. Gall 222-2847.
MIDDLETOWN — Three rooms, rtew
ly renovated. Heat supplied. $90. Cal
071-3563.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Threi
roam apartment, heat supplied. Aval
able Dtc. 16 or Jan. 1. Business
couple preferred. Satisfactory
reference necessary. Phone 2!»1-:S457.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
Three-room apartment near Railroad
Station. 741-7092.
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Co-operative apartment for Vs^ale. Three
rooma oil heat and automatic hot
water heater. Can JS42J371--rifter
p.m.
*^
HAZLET — Modern three-room apartment All utilities supplied. Call after
6 p.m. 284-2733.
LOVELY FOUR ROOM — Furr.ished
apartment with T.V. Can be seen daily
after 3 p.m. or anytime weekends
Call 222-3009.
IttfMSON RIVER ESTATE — Car
rinse houae npirtmont. Six rooms,
hath. December 35. S14O plus utilities
References. Write
A.R. , BOX 520,
Ret! Bonk.
TlirEE—ROOM APARTMENT — Com
pletely private. $65. Call
787-7218
KEANSBURG — Cute, cory unfurnlshed apartment. Three large rooms
ant! bnlh. Nice yard. $70 plus utilities.
C1BATEAU REALTY. Real Estate. 218
Carr Ave.. Keanaburg. 787-58B4.
THREE — ROOM APARTMENT
Private entrance, all utilities.
787-1314
HOUSES FOR SALE
MORE LISTINGS SHOWN
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
Thru The Rad Bank Area
Multiple Listing Servies
S » Ptgt 216 in »h»
Yallow P«g«i.
BEACH AGENCY
FURNISHED ROOMS
HOUSES FOR SALE
*EAL ESTATE WANTED
B & BB
NE&D — Five or six, z-3 bedroom
homes, furnished or unfurnished, from
86 to $175 per month for incoming
ersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt.
IK Middletown. 671-1000
H E L P — ACT1ON1
HELP us; our 12 salespeople need a
listing on your home.
ACTION Is our motto-professional ser«
rices are just a phone call away.
Trade-ins—Exchanges
Commercial and Investment propertte
Member Two Multiple Listing Service
WALKER & WALKER
Realtors
Shrewsbury
Mlddletown-Holradel
661 Broad St.
206 Hwy, 33
741-5^12
671-3311
SEVEN GOOD REASONS
Why we can sell your property
We havs the lales force
We have the advertising
We have the experience
We have the "know how"
We have the prospects.
We nave a trade-in program
We work hard arAJ get result
L E T S TALK IT OVER TODAY!!
THE CURTIN AGENCY
Realtors
Leonardo
291-180C
LISTINGS NEEDED! We have client
_nxlous to settle In this vicinity. Pleasi
call us If your property Is for rent oi
sale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Building,
Atlantic Highlands. 201-1717.
CLEAN, MODERN ROOM — Private
bath, free TV. J3 dally, *15 weekly
per person, double occupancy. HOLLY
HILL MOTEL, Rt, 36, W. Keansburg
BINQLE ROOMS — Clean, comfortable reasonable. Gentleman preferred.
HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA
02 Wallace St., 741-5302. Garage.
LAFtGE — Light housekeeping room
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.
Hot and cold water In room. Apply
Real Estate for 71 years
21 Peters PI., Red Bank.
60 White St.
Red Bank
741-7200
BWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS
CURRY'B ROOMING HOUSES — On'
jleeping .room. 14 East Highland Ave.
F R E E HEAT, COOKING QA8, HOT Atlantic HlghlarMs. Call 291-0509.
WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING
LITTLE SILVER — Room for rent
privileges. Gentleman preferT.V. and phone outlets. 12 cu. f t n- Kitchen
671-2544
'rlgerator, parking and walk-In storage red. Neair bus. Call 747-1346.
'acuities. Spacious rooms, large closeti.
REALTOR-INSUROR
Walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools.
TRADE YOUR HOUSE IN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DIRECTIONS: Garden State K i l t 117
COMFORTABLE AS AN OLD 8HOE —
HOUSES FOR SALE
to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping
Gracious older home In beautiful conPlaza, turn left, then two blocks to
dition. Quiet neighborhood, plus trees.
model apartment. Prom 35, ( J . M.
Three or four lovely bedrooms, two
B B B B
Fields) to Hazlet Ave. turn left on
baths, living room with fireplace, dinMldfllo Rd., straight ahead. 264-1846
I P YOU AB.E determined to have
ing room, full basement, garage. Near
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Apart- charming home in Rumson, though! 11 conveniences. Asking $20,000. Phone
ment furnished. Available Jan. I. Utili- fully landscaped to blend In with many lor appointment.
special
trees
and
shrubs-well
your
ties, garage Included, $120' A'dulta
only. No pets. OM bedroom, living quest will very likely end as soon
Leave The Financing To Us
room, kitchenette and bath. 2&1-2557. as you gllmpae this wood shingled
Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
ranch. An attractive entrance hall,
Member Multiple Listing
LONG BRANCH — Furnished two-bed^ living room with friendly fireplace,
room apartment. Convenient to trans^ dining room with french doora leadPRIVATE SETTING
portation. All utilities included. $90 a Ing to flagstone terrace, and three
month, yearly. Call 222-2998.
bedrooms, one paneled. This Is the Excellent four-bedroom Cape Cod with
LINCROFT — Three room* and bath. kind of house It is very easy to love, finished gameroom. Convenient location
Furnished. All utilities. 741-&872 o r 741- especially if you are Interested In com' yet offers complete privacy. Price reIng to Rumson to retire, x»r to beg! duced to $17,400. Immediate possession.
2408.
enjoying life as you always wanted tc
Crowelt Agency, Realtor
There Is a stall for one pony, fenced
In corral and If Madam likes you the 63 Riverside Ave., Red Bank 741-4030
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
pony Is free. It Is unlikely that thi!
Opposite Molly Pitther Inn
property will be on the market BELFORD — Two bedrooms, knotty
DIGNIFIED professional offices, ap- choice
proximately 650 sq. ft. 25 Reckless PI., for very long, $30,900.
pine kitchen, attractive living room
next to First Merchants Bank. 747-3730
Air conditioned. Gas heat. Latin
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. bath.
dry room, hobby shop.
Beautlfu
26,000 SQ. FT. UQHT manufactu«n»
grounds. $11,300.
Real Estate for 71 Years
loiln for lease Can be leased separateRed Bank
741-7200
ly, containing about 3500 no. ft, per 00 White. St.
FINLAY
AGENCY
floor. 747-1100.
RED BANK — New Colonial. Reduce,
Real Estate
I F YOU ARE iNTERESTED—In a under builder's value. Five bedrooms, 8720100
741-7331
brand new modem office space, well 214 battis, living room with fireplace,
BANK-RUMSUN
ana
miles
located ir the center of Red Bank, con- dining room, den. 15x12 kitchen. Full IlED
basement.
Hot
water
heat.
Double
gaaround.
Complete
listings,
homes,
tact us for further Information. THE
rage. River privileges. $29,000.
farms, businesses. Member multiple
DOWSTKA AGENCY. 741-8700.
listing service. Large privatt parking
tiiitABLK RIVER FRONT sUltfV
lot
On first floor In the Tuller Building.
Call 747-2440.
RAY STILLMAN, Realtor
REALTOR
OFFICE — One room. With additional
648 Hwy. 3S
dnrewsbury
:41-8S
747-0397
Red Ban
ipace optional. Call 747-2400. Heat and 8 Linden PI.
air conditioning supplied.
OAK HILL RANCH
FREBHOLD-LAKEWOOD
ARBA —
STORE FOR RENT—In shopping cen- Three-bed room bl level, like new. Fin- Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen
ter on Rt. 36, Middletown Twp. Haa ished recreation room, V& baths. Two- with dining area, living room with
been used for Pizzeria. Lease avail- car garage. All utilities. J10Q down to fireplace. Dining room, paneled den
able. Call 787-3042.
qualified buyer. 5!>4 %. 30-year mort- screened porch. Cellar. Two-car ga
gage. No closing corfti. Full prlc rage. Large wooded lot. $30,900. Cal
$15,700.
741-3515.
HOUSES FOR RENT
MANY OTHERS
PAUL P. BOVA
SCHANCK AGENCY
*M to |175 Per Month
TIITC BERG AGENCI
Middletown
671-1000.
CHARMING FURNISHED CARRIAGE
HOUSE — On small river estate. From
Jan. 1 to June. Thereafter from Sept
1 to June. Ideal for oue or two
school teachers. Convenient to bus and
atorea. No pet3 or children. 747-2647.
K t 3d
RENTALS
If. A. OEHLHAU3, REAL ESTATE
201-0183
RIVER HOME — Modern four room;
Wood-burnlns fLrcplace. Paneled-wall;
throughout. Walk to bus and rallroa
•tatiot.'. $115 a month plus utilities,
Dec. 1 occupancy. 747-1857.
FOUR ROOMS — All Improvements.
Pay own utilities Elderly couple pre
ferred. Call 787-3242. Available Dec. 1.
HOUSE FOR RENT — Two bedroom,
living room, kitchen, bath. Neajr all
transportation. Couple preferred. Phone
after 6. 787-3429.
WIDE SELECTION " F RENTALS Furnished and unrurnlshed, Immedi'
ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEK
AGENCY.' Oceanport Ave.. OceanporL
642-3500.
RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY
ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors
1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Brlcht, 842-0004.
FAIR HAVEN — Throe beiirooms, 11
Ing room, dining room, kitchen, den,
one bath. Good neighborhood. Excellent grounds. Will consider short or
long term lease. |165 per montb plus
utilities. Dec. 1st occupancy. HALL
BROS., Realtors, 813 River Rd. Fair
Haven. 741-7686.
RUMSON — Modern ranch on 214
acres. Towering oaks. Unusual privacy.
Three bedrooms, two baths, den. Two
fireplaces. Large paneled family room.
Two-car garage. Unfurnished, $275 a
month. Immediate occupancy. WILLIAM HALL. 741-7688.
LITTLE SILVER BUNGALOW — Five
rooms with bath. Two bedrooms. Excellent small borne $120 par month
plus utilities. I year lease. Dec. 1st
occupancy. HAiLL BROS., Realtors, 813
River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7686.
FAIR HAVEN COTTAGE — Living
room, eat-In kitchen, two bedrooms,
baUi. Good location. $80. per month
plus utilities. Lease required. Dec. 1st
occupancy. HALL BROS.. Realtors, S P
River Rd.. Fair Haver.'. 741-7C8G.
COLTS NECK — Horse farm. Fourbedroom Colonial. Older home with
lots ol charm. Barna and outbuildings.
With paddock area. $250 per month.
GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE. Realtor,
Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 462-3172.
RENT OR BUY — Two-bedroom Cap«
Cod 1 Gordon Ct., Port Monmouth.
Pho'nj 671-2544. PAUL P. BOVA, Real
tor.j
PORT MONMOUTH—Three bedroomi
Ter&nts supply all utllltlej. $100 a
month plus $100 necurltlei. 1-A First
Ave.. Call 278-334.1.
NEW SHREWSBURY — Four bedrooms three baths, recreation room,
swim pool, double garage. $225 ~
month. 542-3210.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
6 room house
RED BANK — Brick colonial. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Laundry room with
dryer. Living, dining room, science
kitchen. Full basement. Gas heat, $150
month, plus utilities. Owner-222-4460.
PANORAMIC VIEW — Sandy Hook
Bay — N.Y. harbor. Living room with
stone fireplace. Three bedrooms, two
porches. GaraRe. $145. Lease. Phone
after 5. 291-0842.
FOUR—ROOM HOUSE — Inside newly decorated. Oil heat. Located on
Hwy. 34, near Colts Neck-Holmdel
border. Reasonable. Call after 5. p.m.
9(6-4482
BUNGALOW — Three roomB'and bath.
All furnished. Prefer gentleman or
working couple. Call 542-2003, 135 Pemberton Ave., Oceanport.
MIDDLETOWN — Close to Red Bank.
Flve-roorn Colonial. Three bedroams.
U£ baths., Basement and ga>ra«e. Almost new. $150. Lcnse required. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY,
Realtor 555 Prospect Ave., LlttlB Sll
vor. 741-4500.
KBWSBURG — Sixj-oom house, fur
r.'ished. Good location. Near •chool,
church. Call 787-4620.
SHREWSBURY — Cottage on estate.
Five rooms, sunroom, two bathi. Call
74W220 or 741-1575.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Wesigoid & Krupnick, Inc.
Brokers
2215 Hwy. 9 ,
Lakewood
Middletown
671-2727
All payments are approximate and subject to VA-FHA approval.
VON
BY THE SEA — Attractive
itanch on Sylvan Lake near Ocean,
deal for year-round living, summer
acation or a retirement home. Two
large bedrooms, l ' i baths, modern eatIn kitchen, living room with fireplace.
Extras include carpet In living room
nd master bedroom, birch cabinets
In kitchen, garage and storage In basement, enclosed front porch with awning
glass windows and aluminum screens.
Aluminum combination screens and
torms throughout. Small landscaped
rard needs little maintenance. Low
axes. Price $23,500.
363-3081
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE
Attractive
three-bedroom, 1H
bat
split with gameroom, large screened
In porch and tenced-ln rear yard.
OWNER WILL ENTERTAIN
A REASONABLE OFFER
BROWN ASSOCIATES
REAL'ESTATE
9 White St.
Red Bank
741-252,
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE GROWINC
FAMILY — Owner moving to smalle
home offers fine value,. Attractive [our
year old split level, beautiful condi
tion throughout. Foyer, large llvln
room, family dining room, modern
equipped kitchen. 23x14' paroled den,
Four bedrooms, 2M tiled baths, basement, two-car ' attached garage. Man>
extras,
large wooded lot. Asking
$28,500. RUSSELL M. BORIJS REALTORS, 600 River Rd. ( Fair Haven. 7474532. Member Multiple Listing Service.
ENJOY CHRISTMAS with a Yule loi
fire In this lovely home. Wall-to-wal
broad loom In the living room, dinlnj
roam and halla. Dlnette-k/itchen, disli
washer. Glass enclosed porch. T"
gameroom. Three twin bedrooms, tw
tiled baths. Basement. Two-car
rage. Many extras. Over % an -acretrees, ffrte shrubbery. Very choice lo
cation.
INCOMPARABLE
VALUE:
$31,500. CALL TODAY! STANLEY K,
DOWNS REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 741
1017.
'
RUMSON RANCH — Charming horn
in good location. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, bath. Pretty 1/3 acre lot, con>
venlent to everything. A pony lor the
children oomes with the house if you
war.t It. Stall ami corral on propprtv
Asking $30,900. RUSSELL M. BORU
REALTORS. GOO River Rd.,
Fall
Haven. 747-4532. Member Multiple Listing Service.
RUMSON — Eight-room Colonial o
1 1/3 wooded, acres. Living room wit!
paneled fireplace wall. PIne-panele
don, Formal, dining room. Paneled
kitchen. Flagstone
entrance foyer. Four
bedrooms, lxh
baths, patio, la>rg<
screened porch with beautiful rlvei
view, water rights on deep, bulk
headed channel, Low taxe3. Far appointment call owner, 842-2272. Price,
[40.500. Firm.
RUMSON COLONIAL — Brick- ant
frame. A lot of living area for larg<
family. Living room with [Ire-place,
formal dining room, lovely modern
kitchen.
Breakfast room
(paneled).
Den. Five bedrooms, five baths. Ideal
location. Many other excellent features.
Asking $69,500. G-LAZEBROOK
AS
SOCIATES INC. Your favorite Rumson
Realtor. 45 W. River Rd., Rumson
842-1700.
BIG HOUSE! LITTLE . P R I C E ' The
utmost In value. Living room. Dining
room. Eat-4n kitchen. TV gameroom
23*xl4'. Five-bedrooms, 2% baths. Basement. Two-car garage. 230' frontage •
& acre. Many trees. Transferred owner must sell. NOW ONLY $23,500. Liberal terms. Immediate possession. BEE
THIS
BARGAIN:
STANLEY
K.
DOWNS, REALTOR. Shrewsbury. 7411017.
MATA.WAN
Charming three-bed room Colonial with
fonma.1 dlrflng room, large kitchen and
living room, 2 »i baths, plus central
air conditioning, washer, dryer and
many, many extras. Asking" $22,500.
Bee It today. WALKER A. WALKER,
Realtors, Middletown- Holmdel. Multl
pie Llsiing-3 and Trade-ins. Send foi
catalog. 671-3311.
RIVER OAKS HOME — Burrounde.
by tall oaits. Fireplace lrJ living room.
Very pretty dining room. Modern kitchen with plcturebook view. Four bedrooms two baths. Two-car garage
J35.50O. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtors,
301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen ' PI.
Red Bank. 741-9100.
$11,090 — $08 MONTHLY
NO CLOSING COSTS
Two-bedroom ranch. Enclosed porch
Aluminum storms and screen a. Larg<
patio. Gas barbecue- burrJer. Shadi
irees
N e a r schools, shopping an
.ransportatlon. THE KIRWAN CO.
Realtors. 787-6600. I6O Hwy 36, W.
Keansburg. Member Multiple Listing.
COLTS NECK — $43,600. Custom built.
Three years old. Excellent condition,
Sloping lwooded acre. Eight larg
rooms, 2 ,i baths. Full basement an
attic. Two-car garage. Baseboard cast
iron-hot-water heat. Large open pore
and patio. Owner 046-8545.
TOM THUMB HOUSE. CUTE A8 .
BUTTON New kitchen. Four bedrooms,
two baths. Full, dry basement. Patio.
Oarage. Nlct shade tries. Excellent
condition. Only $1B,9OO. LAWRENCE
". SCHILLING, REALTOR. Willow Dr.
arAt Parker Ave., Little Silver. 747-4121.
MATAWAN — Flve-b«drooro Cape Oodj
two baths, full cellar, garage, near
schools and shopping. Immaculate. A
bargain a t $16,600. VA and FHA
terms to qualified buyers. Peter Pascallls, Broker, Rt. 79, Morgajivllle,
591-&100.
FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Immediate occupancy.
Immaculate
and
excellent condition. 23x12 llvlnc room
with wood-burning fireplace, formal
dining room' tiled kHchen with breakfast i.Qok, three double bedrooms, US
tiled bath., breezeway, double gar&fe,
hot water heat, plaster wall*, wnll-to
wall c i r p . t l n i . Call ownir 74144TS a
FURNISHED H00M8 — Large, airy.
Double or single. Shrewsbury, near
hug Hue and chopping Gentlemen preferred. 741-2057.
FURNISHED ROOMS—Clenn, comfortable Close to town and transportation.
Gentlemen, Call after 6 and all day
Sunday. 741-1023.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH PRIVATE
BATH — Quiet, residential gectloU
Close to Red Bank. 842-3723.
LARGE BEDROOM — With good view.
Kitchen privileges could bt u r a n | e d
"all 842-1781.
RED BANK — Furnished room. For
businesa-woman only. Call
' 741-7354.
ROOM FOR ItENT —( Walking dlsr\ce to LIly-Tullp, Fetnaltl only. Call
671.3480. . •
RED BANK — Furnlihad room. Ntat
bus and itatlon. S t p a r t t a entrance.
Balh, shower, lavatory. Refrigerator. NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL —
Largt closets. Ideal for retired or Four bedrooms, three baths, g a n g * ,
buslneia pirion. 717-2408.
basement. $27,600. Cal! 74T-5380.
{
tfiddletown — Apartment house, (rare In Middietown) three apartments, fully rented, individual heating units, corner lot,
100 x 100. $2340 gross, nets 10% on $16,000. Ideal for retired
couple — Offer.
EASY TERMS TO ALL. VETS NO DOWN
$95 UP
VA Rooms, I Bedroom
Gas heat
APARTMENTS
GREEN GROVE
GARDENS
Now!
Licensed Real Estate Broker
Hoilet Office 7il-34M or JM-0&M
Shrewsbury Offlci J42-2100
Dally M ; Sal., Sunday 1 M
OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J.
Je, Sea
ilan at
You can lose a lot of heal In the cellar before it ever gets to the house.
Cellar combination storm and acreen
ylndowB in stock-5 sizes, S3.8S to $5.99lll aluminum of course.
:
BEACH
INVESTMENT
Unujual famines* proptrtie» with excellent
income potentials.
EVEN1NO3 MRS. GOLDMAN 671-5952
4 and 5 ROOMS FROM
including heat, hoi water, air conditioning and off-street parking.
WATCH YOUR WIFE'S EYES LIGHT UP
'hen she sees this lovely split level In Up top condition throughout.
Three bedrooms and wood paneled den. Two baths. Garage. One
block to schools, etc. Choice lot on dead-end street. All for only
.400 Highway 35
Open 7 days to 6 p.m.
Including Heat, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning
BUSINESS PROPERTY
BUSINESS
BROKER
•114
ond the Atlantic Ocean. Your own
/. A few hundred fset away Is the
minutes from downtown Red Bank
Ji
BEACH EXCLUSIVE
$17,990
Outstanding features Include KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer* oven and range.
Individually-controlled
heat and olr conditioning,
color-matched ceramic
tilt)
bathroom fixture!, and built-in clothes hamper.
, Dec/1, 196S-27
HOUSES FOK SALE
HOUSES VOft SALE
APARTMEWTS
-LEGAL NOTIICE
NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING CIVI
BERVICE
JOB
CLASSIFICATION
FOR POSITIONS OF EMPLOYMEN
IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MARL
BORO.
WHEREAS, at the election held oi
November 1963, there was submittei
to the voters of the Township of Marl
boro Uie question of whether or n>
the said jurisdiction should adopt th<
provisions of the Civil Service act o
the State of New Jersey, and *a
adoption was duly approved and au
thorlzed by a majority of said Jurlsdl
tlon at said election, and
WHKKEAS, immediately thereafte:
the New Jersey Civil Service Com
mission made a survey of all position:
In the said jurisdiction covering th<
duties and salaries of said position
of said Jurisdiction, and
WHEREAS, following such a surve;
the New Jersey Civil Service Comml
lion submitted..to the governing bod
of said jurisdiction two separate an
distinct schedules, as follows;
Schedule 1:
A list ol employees id the Jurlsdlctloi
with their dates of appointment, aalar;
and title; and their proposed status
title and divisional classification.
Schedule 2:
Class specification* in alphabetic!
order Including definitions, examples <
work, educational and experience r
qulrements, and knowledge and abllitlei
WHEREAS, the governing body
the said jurisdiction Is desirous
co-operating with the New Jersey Civ
Service Commission; and
WHEREAS, the governing body <
the said jurisdiction is aware of tl
OCEAN TOWNSHIP
necessity of establishing a buslnes.i-llk
New custom bu lit 3 and 4-bedroom personnel policy for the said jurlsdlc
homes on Individual choice lots located tlon; and
near schools and shopping. Some homes
the governing body
completed; others under construction. theWHEREAS,
jurisdiction Is also aware
Moderately priced. For information cal the said
lack
•of
legal
sufficiency for som
Builder, 542-4949.
positions In the said jurisdiction; and
WHEREAS, the governing body
VETS NO DOWN. NO CLOSING. S12C
mo. Beautiful three-bedroom ranch. the aald jurisdiction feels that the leg
Every appointment new, including gas creation of positions held by employe*
drynr. On 75x100 lot. Only 514,990. THE of the said jurisdiction will provide tl
KIRWAN CO.. Realtors. 7R7-61KH) 160 security necessary for proper worklr
Hwy. 38., W. Keansburg. Membe: relations between the governing bod
Multiple Listing.
and the employees of the said Jurlad}.
lion, resulting In a more efficient a
RED BANK AREA CAPE COD — ministration of the jurisdiction's
Four bedrooms, living room with fir
nnd the providing of better
place, kitchen, gameroom, tile bath fairs
for the community at large:
Karnge.
Attractive
lot.
$17,400 vices
NOW, THEREFORE. THE MAYO
SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor. 8 Lin
AND COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHI
den PI., Red Bank. 747-0307.
OF MARLBORO. DO ORDAIN:
1. That the following classes of poi
DUTCH COLONIAL — $17,200. Retlrei
couple otters well-cared for three-hei tlons, duties of which are set forth
room home at bairgaln price. Fu part of this Ordfnance by reference
basement Near transportation. Call fo the two separate and distinct schedu'
appointment. A.
FRED
MAFFEO prepared by the New Jersey Civil Si
vice Commission are hereby create*
AGENCY, Fair Haven. 741-9333.
CALLING
ALL
PROFESSIONAL
BE IT FUTHER ORDAINED thi
PEOPLE — Large Colonial with clt all2. ordinances
or parts of ordinance!
sewers. Ideal for home and profes inconsistent herewith
are hereby n
filonal use combination. Two acrei pealed; and
Settle estate. HAROLD LINDEMANN,
3.
BE
IT
FUTHER
ORDAINED th
Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103.
this Ordinance shall take effect h
KEANSBURO — Cha-rming three-bed mediately upon passage and publfcatl
room ranch-type home. Gas. heat. Fla
NOTICE
board siding. Good condition. One-cai
Public Notice Is hereby given thi
garage. Or.iy $12,000. CHATEAU REAL. the above Ordinance was hereby Ir
TY, Real eatate. 315 Carr Ave.. Keans- troduced and passed on first read In
burg. 787-5884.
at a regular meeting of the Councl
of Marlboro held o;
EXECUTIVE MUST MOVE from Tow of the Township
24, 1965 and that said Ol
erhill, Little Silver. Spacious cente November
will be taken up for secon
hall ranoh. Four bedrooms, two baths, dlnance
reading
and
further
fo
Largo living room, dinli^g room, eat- final passage at a consideration
regular mcetln
In kitchen. Screened porch. Finished of the Council of the
Township
basement. Extras. By owner, $42,500. Marlboro to be held at the Centno
Call 747-9767.
School located on Highway 79, Ma
HOLMDEL — Ideal family community boro Township on December 23, 1901
Three-bedroom split. Garage. 1/3 land at 8:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter
scaped acre. New combination screens said matter -can be reached, at whl
nnd storm sash. Fenced-in back r yard time and place all persons Interestpi
Included In our low price. 4% per cerv therein will bo given an opportunlt;
G.I. mortgage could be assumed. Cal to be heard concerning: the same.
284-6598.
By order of the Council of the Tow;
Marlboro.
DO YOU HAVE A YEN for tall trees ship of FLOYD
WYCKOFF, Clerk
and a large lot? Theu this Is the house Dec. 1
,
$25.
for you. Three bedrooms, fourth unfinished. IMI baths. Large kitchen with
NOTICE
dining area. 13x22 game-room. 15x15 NOTICE TO ABSENT nEFKNliANT?
screened porch. Quiet street. Asking
FOR ENTRY OF ORI>F,n APPOINT$19,500. Call for appointment ROLSTON ING
CONDEMNATION
COMMI
WATERBURY, Realtor, 16 W. Fron
8IO.NERS
St., Red Bank. 747-3500.
Superior Court of New Jersey
CONVENIENT SHREWSBURY. Cozy TO: CARIUE WRIOHT, daughter
ranch, just four years old. Good living
Louis Raupp. Pr.. decennM JOH
room, fine kitchen with dining area. DOE. husband of Carrie Wright, sa
Three bedrooms and bath. Garage.
name Johr.1 Doe being fictitious, an<
Reasonable, taxes, excellent condition her, his and Uieir heirs, devisee;
and priced at $15,000. THE DOWSTRA
and personal
representative*
AGENCY. Realtor. 741-8700.
her. his and their or any of thel
successors In right, title and Inte:
AVAILABLE for immediate occupancy.
Mt:
Four-bedroom, two bath house in good,
convenient area.' Baseboard hot water
LOUIS RAUPP. JR., son of Loul
heat. One-car built-lr; garage, pjus baseItaupp, Br., and MRS. LOUIS RAUPF
ment. $19,000. THE DOWSTRA AGENJR. and his, her and their heirs
CY Realtor, 741-S700.
devisees and personal representative:
and her. his and their or arty o
!0LT3 NECK — Three-bedroom Dutch
successors in right, title an
Jolonlal, Beamed celling, paneled fam- Uielr
interest:
ily room, approximately 2500 sq. ft. CHARLES
RAUPP, Ion of Loul
living space Central air conditioning.
Raupp, Sr., and MRS. CHARLE
Best area. Bales price 136.000. J . D.
RAUPP
and
hia, her arid their heirs
ROCHE Realtor, Long
Bridge
Rd.
L
devisees and personal representative;
Colts Neck. 946-4955.
and her, hia and their or any o
Uielr successors In right, title an
NEAR R E D BANK — Bight-room split
science kitchen, three bedrooms, 22' Interest:
paneled family, room, large landscaped GEORGE RAUPP, son of Lou
lot. St. James Parish. Two blocks to
Raupp, Br.. and MR8. QEORO;
local and New York Bus, $lf),000. Good ItAUPP. arM his, her and their heirs
condition. Many extras. 741-0535.
devisees and personal representative*
and
his and their or any o
STURDY BARN — If you always their her,
successors In right, title an
wanted to conve rt one we have Just interest:
the thing. Situate on six acrei of rol- RICHARD RAUPP, son of Lou
ling, ground. Only $29,490. Call for apKaupn. Sr., and MRS. RICHAR
polrAment. ROLSTON WATERBURY,
RAUPP. and his. heY and thel
Realtor. 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. heirs
devisees and personal r e p n
"47-3500.
scntatlves and heir, his and their o
GROWING LINCROFT. Ranch with any of their successors In right
three bedrooms, 1 \h baths. Beautiful title arM Interest;
gaimeroom in basement, and screened WILLIAM RAUPP, son of Lou!
porch. Extras. Plus new awnings and Raupp, Sr., and MRS. WILLIA
a delightful wooded lot In the rear. RAUPP and his, her and the
Much value for only $33,900. THE heirs, devisees and personal rel
DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtor. 741-8700 resentatives and hftr Ma and thel
or any of their successors In right
LINCROFT — .£27,900. Owr/er transtitle nnd Interest:
ferred, Must sell. Conveniently located.
HARRY
RAUPP, son of
Loul
Four bedrooms, three baths. Bl levi 1
Raupp
Br., and MRS.
HARR'
Two-car
garage,
Recreation
room.
RAUPP and his, her and thel
King size lot. A rea.1 buy at this price.
heirs, devisees and personal repp
ME1STRICH AGENCY 741-58RH.
sentatlves ar.H her, his and their c
any of their successors in righ
HOLMDE/L — Large custom built Gold
title and Interest.
Medallion ranch, Beautifully located
1 1-3 acres. Relocating. Munt sell. •HAKE NOTICE that THE TOWN
$31,900. Call 261-2204.
SHIP OF JIIDDLBTOWN, a munlci
nal corporation in the County of Mon
ATTRACTIVE THREE—BEDROOM — mouth
and State of New Jersey, ha;
Living roam, fireplace, den, modern detsrmlned
that it Is necessary to ac
kitchen. Convenient schools, shopping. nulre for public
use a ten foot (10
Low S20'fl. Principals only. Phone after sewer casement and
right of way Ir
" '2B1-O842.
perpetuity over the lands and prem
RED BANK COLONIAL — Three bed- ses designated as Lot 13 nlock 710 oi
rooms. V/t baths, playroom with bar. th« Tax Map of Mlddlelown Township
patio. Dead-end street. Tree -shaded said property Is also known as 2
corner lot. St. J a m e s Parish. Nes.r Main Street, Port Monmouth and
situate on the northerly side of K
schools Bhopptnjj. 741-3203.
Main Street: you and each of you
SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE — Three bed made a defendant because you hav
rooms, 2Vt baths, family room, laun or may claim to have an Interest li
dry room patio, living room, dining said ' property by virtue o( your rela
room, two-car garage. $20,500. Cal tlomhlp of Louis Raupp, Sr., deceased
229-2931
and further
TAKE NOTICE that on Decembe
MIDDLETOWN—Corner lot. Four bed
ooms, den, large family kitchen, dish, 17 1965 a t 9:30 o'clock ID the fore
asher, patio. Many extras. Low 2O'i. noon or a» soon thereafter as coun
sel can be henrd, THE TOWNSHII
OF MIDDLETOWN shall move befor«
NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room th« Superior Court, Law Division,
ranch. Two baths, full cellar, A-l Monmouth County, at the Court House
condition. Lot 126x212. 7*1-1547.
Freehold, New Jersey, tor Judgmen
appointing three (3) disinterested free,
holders residents of Monmouth Coun
CEMETERY tOTS
ty,- to hx the compensation to be pa!
for the taking of the Interest aforcsalf
CEMETERY PLOT — Shorelandi Me n the larMi and premises described
morlnl Gardens Cemetery, choice (our ,nd for any damages to the remalndegrave plot In The Last Bupper section,
DATED: November 29, WS8
Call '47-5041 after S p.m.
VINCENT C. DeMAIO, ESQ.
Attorney (or Plaintiff
7HRBE GRAVES In Fair view Ceme
1M Main Street
tery. 484 Hwy 38. Paid $300, sell $200.
l t u t i w u i , New Jersey
M. Simmons, 178 Branch Ave., Red
Die. 1
*S*.i
Bank.
ayshore Area — Active luncheonette, fountain, grossing $100,000.
Long lease. Owner retiring. Attractive investment $30,000.
Principals only.
:estaurant — Building, apartments, going shore business near
State Park. Dance room for teenagers. Excellent income.
$60,000 walk-out price. Financing arranged.
HARVEY H. BOWTELL
Real Estate
Atlantic Highlands
Hwy. 36
291-2100
Stamps in The News
Netherlands Issues
Five New Stamps
was once a Zuider Zee port. The
town is distinguished for the remains of the Radboud Castle
which dates from 1288.
The 20 cent plus 10 blue Is for
Stavoren destroyed by the Vikings in 991. The 18 cents plus
12 red pays tribute to Dordrecht
ivhich claims to be the oldest
town in South Holland. The 8
cent plus 6 gold honors Veere,
the home of Hcndrik Willem van
Loon. Once very populous, the
town now only has 1,000 inhabitants. The 10 cents plus 6
aqua is for Thorn, a small vilNOTICE
lage in South Holland where all
4-401
S H K H H F K SAIK
the houses are painted white.
8UFEIUOII OOUUT OF NEW .1KK3EV
CHANCERY DIVISION
The Republic of China on
HONMOVTII COUNTY
Formosa has issued three new
Dsckrl No. F 35!7-«l
The Howard Savlnr.-. i latilutlon. n stamps commemorating the 100th
Corp. of New Jersey, Plalnllff v s : William H. Dunham, et ais,, Defendants birthday of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the
By virtue of a writ ol execution In
Uie above stated actlor; to me direct- father of the Chinese Republic,
ed, I shall expose for sale at public reports the World Wide Philatelic
venclue at the Court House In the
Born on Nov. 12,
Borough of Freehold, County of lion Agency.
mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the
20th day of December. 1965, at 2 1865, to a poor farming family,
o'clock P. If. Prevailing Time.
he was educated in Honolulu
All that tract or parcel of land, alt
uate, lying and being In the Township and was graduated from medical
of Middletown, In the County of Mon- school in 1894. Although exiled
mouth, in the State of New Jersey:
Known ar.M designated as Lots 16, and imprisoned many times, he
7 nnd 18 In Block " A " on a certain
map entitled "Revised Map of Bay- worked hard to establish demoaide
Heights.
Belford.
Mtddletown cratic rule in China. Each of the
Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey dated May 1, 193i" which map three new stamps bears a porwas tiled December 15 1042 In the rait of Sun Yat Sen.
Monmouth County Clerk'i Office as
map No. 30-23.
Stamps Magazine reports that
Being the same lands and prem
two
!se« conveyed to the said William H. Czechoslovakia has issued
Dunham by Deed from Ernest H. Loh- new stamps for the recent devasmntt and Desplna Lohman, husband
and wife, of even date herewith and ating floods in that country. The
to be recorded simultaneously h
30 h blue depicts hands with
with
This Is a purchase money mortifts and the 2 kopecks olive
gage given to secure the purchase
shows boats rescuing
price paid for the premises above de- brown
scribed.
trapped people. The Danube
Being commonly known and designated as No. 174 Tenth Street, Mid- River flood caused considerable
dletown Township. New Jersey.
The approximate amount of the iudg damage and deaths in southern
ment to be satisfied by said sale 1* Slovakia. Proceeds from the sale
the sum of J17,500.00 together with thi
of these stamps will go to flood
costs of this sale.
Dated Nov. B. 1065
relief for the victims.
PAUL, KIERNAN. Sheriff.
The Maldive Islands have isChanallB, Uynch & MHloney, Attyn.
Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15
$50.60 sued five new stamps and a
NOTICE
STATE OF NEW JEltSEY, to: ED- souvenir sheet honoring the late
WARD DONNELLY, his heirs, de U.S. President John F. Kennedy.
vlsees and personal representatives
a profile
and his, their or any of their sue The designs feature
ccssors In right, title and Interesl portrait of President
Kennedy
and MRS. EDWARD DONNELLY,
his wife, defendants.
with symbolic decorations of
You axe hereby summoned aMt required to serve upon Parsons. Can olive branches and doves. The
zona, Blair £ Warren, Plaintiff's at souvenir sheet has a block of
torneys, whose address Is , 10 Broa
Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, an an four framed in a wreath of oak
swer to the Complaint filed In a Civi leaves and topped by the MalAction In which Albert J. Kelsey and
Grace C. Kelsey. husband and wife divian coat of .arms. At the botare plaintiffs and Edward Dot/nelly
his heirs, devdsecs. and personal rep tom is the inscription quoting
reaentatlvcs, and his, their or any o Kennedy "Let No Man of Peace
their successors In right, title and In
te-rest and Mrs. Edward Donnelly, ars and Freedom Despair."
defendants. In the Superior Court of
The Portuguese colonies of
New Jersey, within 35 days after De.
cerriber 15, 1965, exclusive of such date.
Island
If* you fall so to do Judgment by de St. Thomas and Prince
fault may be rendered against you foi has issued a set of new stamps
the relief demarAled In the * Complaint
You shall file your answer and proo showing various military uniof service In duplicate with the Clerk forms. The designs are: infantry
of the Superior Court, State House An'
nex, Trenton New Jersey In accord- officer of 1788, infantry sergeant
ance with the Rules of Civil Practice with lance of
1788, infantry
and Procedure.
The action has been Instituted for the corporal with pike of 1788, inpurpose of quieting the title of Alber fantry private with musket of
J. Kelsey and Grace C. Kelsey, husband and wife, to said lands and to 1788, artillery officer of
1806,
clear up all doubts and disputes concerning the same. Such lands are skirmisher of 1811, infantryman
known as Lot S, Block 68A on the Tax of 1833, lance officer of 1834.
Map of the Borough of New Shrewi
By SYD KRONISH
TO HONOR the 50th anniversary of its National Tourist Office,
the Netherlands has issued five
new stamps depicting picturesque sites. Each stamp bears
an illustration in the form of a
line drawing and each carries a
malt additional charge for the
benefit of a government-sponsored cultural foundation.
The 40 cent plus 10 light
reen honors Medemblik, a small
city on the Ijselmeer Lake which
-LEGAL NOTICE
bury and are located on the northerly
Bide of Water Strest In said Borough.
You are made defendants becuase you
claim or are claimed or reputed to
own the same, or some part thereof
or someg Interest therein, or to hold
a lien or encumbrance thereon.
Dated November 19, 1965
MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR.
Clerk of the Superior Cour
Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15
J31.52
NOTICE
4-454
SHERIFF'S SALE
SUPERIOR COURT OF NKW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Docket No. F-4422-64
Pulftskl Savlr/gs and Loan Association, a corporation of New Jersey,
Plaintiff vs: Joseph R. Thompson, et
,]»., Defendants
By virtue of a writ of execution in
the above stated action to me directed,
I shall expose for sale at public ven>
due, a t the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth.
New Jersey, on Monday the 20lh day
of December 1965. at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Prevailing Time.
AH the following tract or parcel of
land and the premises hereinafter particularly described, situate, lylr/g and
being in the Borough of Red Bank,
County of Monmouth &nd State of New
Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point in the northerly line of Harding Road distant 100
feet on a course South 87 degrees 00
minutes West from the intersection of
the northerly line of Harding Road and
Horace Place; therfce (2) North 3 degrees 00 minutes West a distance of
150 feet to a point: thence (2) SouUl
87 degrees 00 minutes West, a distance
of 51 feet to a point: thence (3) Bouth
3 degrees 00 minutes East, a distance
of 150 feet to a point In the northerly
line of Harding Road; thence <4> North
67 degrees 00 minutes East along the
northerly line of Hardlr/g Road, a distance of M feet to thn point or place
of BEGINNING.
Tills description Is made In accordance with survey dated December 14.
1902, made by Robert Greenberg Associates,
ftnulneer-Surveyor.
BEINQ the same premises conveyed
to Joseph K. Thompson and Theresa At.
Thompson, his wife by Deed from Edwin C. Gllland and Anna F. GUIand,
his wife, recorded or/ March 7, 1063 In
Book 3221 of Deed for said County at
page 261,
Also being known as No. 76 Hardng Road, Red Bank. N. J.
The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satlstfed by said ial« Is
tho sum of $16,000.00 together with the
costs of this sale.
Dated Nov. !>. 1S65
PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.
William It. Miller, Alty.
Nov. 24, Dec. 1, 8. 15
157.B8
, NOTICK
TO AFFECTED OWNEP.S O F REAL
ESTATE LOCALED HADDON PARK,
BAST FRONT STREET AND HAR
IlISON AVE.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN by Edwin O. Lomenon, Assessor of tht
Borough of Red Bank, N.J.. that Monday the 13th day of DicemDer 1065
•I 8:00 o'clock P.M. Is hereby flxttl
for t h i time and the Borough Tax
Office, Municipal Building. 32 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N.J. - as the
place for the hearing of ail persons
ntereited In th« matter of assessment
'or bentflts by reason of the comple:lon. m a local Improvement, of the
mproverntnt of the u n a t l a r y n w e r
lystem In tht Borough of Red Bank,
Dec. 1, 1W5
JOHN BRYAN
Borough Clark
D«c. 1
Sister Alma
Is Panelist
On Business
RED BANK — Sister Mary
Alma, chairman of the Business
Department of Red Bank Catholic High School, attended the
Eastern Business Education Association Convention, a region of
the National Business Education
Association, at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel Nov. 25, .26 and 27.
Sister Alma was a discussant
on a panel of which Dr. I. David
Satlow of the School of Business,
New York University, was the
chairman.
Topics discussed were bookkeeping, accounting and data
processing. Other discussants included representatives from public high sohools in New. York
state and Pennsylvania.
Shaners Share
$600,000 Estate
NEW YORK - Mies Barbara
lhaner of Sea Verge, Long
Branch, and Charles H. Shaner,
3d, of 7 Hillside PI., Fair Haven, share in the estimated $600,100 estate of their grandmother,
:he late Mrs. Genevieve B. Hamil:on of New York.
This became known here when
Mrs.1 Hamilton's will was filed
for probate in Surrogate's Court.
Dated laBt Feb. 18, the will
directs that the grandchildren reeive the income from separata
trust funds comprised of onefourth shares of the estate. Upon
attaining their 30 year, they will
Inherit the trust principals.
The rest of the property goes
to three other grandsons and a
daughter.
Mrs. Hamilton died Oct. 6.
Actual value of her estate will
'
not be known until an inventory
I9.9S Is completed.
DK.\
TELEVISION » THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT
i«s
WEDNESPAV
AFTERNOON
12:00
J—Lov» Of Life—Serial
4—Jtoportly—Game—Color
7—Donna Reed—Comedy
tl—Cortoont-Wldren-Color
IS—Electronic! A1 Work
12:21
t-Unn
n-.M
2—Search For Tomorrow
4—Poit Office—Came—Color
5—Cartooitt—Children
7—Fattier Knov« B u t
13—Exploring Nature
11:41
2—Guiding Lloht—Serjol
ll-Buckoroo SOO-Buck Weaver
IMS
4—Nevw—Frank MeGte
1:00
2—News— Jensen, Murray
4—PDQ—Came—Color
7—Ben Casev—Drama
9—Divorce Court—Dromo
It—Scarlett Hill—Serial
13—Magic of Word*—Education
1:11
5—King and Odle—Cartoons
1:11
13-Slng, Children, Sing
1:21
5-News
1:N
2—As The World Turns
4—Let's Makf A Deol—Color
5—Film—There's That Woman Agoln—
Melvyn Doualas—I hr., 23 mln.
11—Film—Red StallionRobert Polge—90 mln.
13-Worklno With Science
1:50
ife
13—Habto Espanol—Language
l:H
« - N e w s — Floyd Kolber
2:M
J— Posiword—Gome
4—Days of Our Lives—Color
7—Nurses—Drama
t—Film—The Wild North"—
Stewart Gronoer—90 mln.—Color
2:H
13—Historic Shrines
2:25
13—Wonder ol Words
»:Sfc
2—House Parly—Llnkletter
4—Doctors—Serial
7—A Time tor Us—Serial
2:41
13—Parlons Francois I
2:M
S-News
7—News—Morlene Sanders
1:00
I—To Tell The Truth
4-Anot»ier World—Serial
*—Peter Gunn—Myitery
7—General Hospital—Serial
11—Planet Patrol—Children
13— Book Beat—Interview
1:13
J— News— Douglas Edwards
!:»
2—Edge ol Night—Serial
4—You Don't Say!—Gome—Color
5—Chuck McConn—Children
7—Young Marrleds—Serial
o—World Adventure*
II—BOJO—Children-Color
13—Negro In Amerlco
4:M
1—Secret Storm—Serial
4—Match Gome—Color
7—Never Too Youno—Serial
»—Whlrlyblrds—Adventure
11—Beachcomber Bill—Color
13—Negro People—History
4:11
4—News—Nancy Dlckerson
4:30
I—Sea Hunt—Adventure
- 4—Film—The ffan from ColoradoGlenn F o r d — » mln.
»—Astroboy—Cartoon
7—When The Action Is
t—Mike Douglas—Variety
11—Eighth Mon-Cnrtoon
13—Legacy—Documentary
5:00
I—Film—Yes Sir, Thai's M y B a b y Charles Coburrt—90 mln.—Color
5—Paul Wlnchell—children
7—Film—Eagoh—
Arch Hall Jr.—1 hr., 20 mln.—Color
11—Surprise Show—Color
Take a . . .
"Shopping Break"
WNEW-TV
. WABC-TV
Channel 5 _
Channel 7 —
Channel 9
Channel U .
13—Once Upon A Day
5:M
11—Three Slooges—Cornell/
13—Cartoons—Children
3:««
1J— Friendly Glonl—Children
EVENING
4:00
4—News—MacNell, Prejimon
5—Sandy Becker—Children
9—News—John Wlngote—Color
11—Neun-Mlartin O'Hara
13—What i New—Children
II—Local News—John Tlllmon
4:15
1— Waller Klernon—Color
4:20
7-Local News—Bill Beulel
9—Sports—Mosher—Color
4:15
2—Weather—Johnny Andrews*
II—Weather—Vivlon Farror
4:30
2—News—Jim Jensen
9—Let's Go-Go— Variety
11—Superman—Adventure
13— You Can Gel A Job
4:40
7—Weather—Ken Rabat
4:45
7—News—Pelef Jennings
450
2—Sportj—Frank Glflord
4:55
2-Edllorlal-Michoel Keating
2— News—Woller Cronklte
7.00
4— News— Chet Huntley. David Brlnlcley—
Color
5— Soupy Soles—Comedy
7—Passport 7—Travel—Color
9—Marshal Dillon—Western
11— Peler Potomut—Color
13— Kollonowikl on Chess
7:H
2— Lost In Space
4-Vlrolnlan-Western
5— Zorro— Adventure
7—O«le and Horrlel^Color
»— Film—Tea For T w o Doris Day—2 hrs.—Color
II—Lloyd Thoxton—Variety—Color
13—Dateline: UN—Renart
1:00
5—Untouchables—Drama
7—Patty Duke—Comedy
13—French Chef—Cooklno
2-Beverly HlllblINn—Color
7—Oldael—Comedy—Color
11—Film—Man With the Gray C l o v e Annette Bach—90 mln.
13—Art ol Film—Kauffmann
H 0 (2)—Special. "Ice Capades of 1966."
If your're an ice show fan, this is a good one.
The costumes and sets are lavish and the
skaters skillful and graceful. Host Arthur
Godfrey has himself a wonderful time skatIng into a few production numbers including
a bouncy Hawaiian free-for-all, and gliding
nimbly about in a brief duet with figure skating champ, Aja Zanova. Mind you, Godfrey's
no Sonja Hanic, but he has a lot of fun. Other
highlights include a salute to the Broadway
musical theatre, and a slapstick spoof of
"Swan Lake" by a talented young skater
named Hans Letter. (Color).
9-10 (4) — Bob Hope Theatre. "The
Highest Fall of All." A fairly absorbing
drama with some interesting behind-the-scene
information on movie stunt men. The play
centers around the desire of one such stunt
man to jump off a bridge from which 200,
statistically, have jumped and four survived.
Naturally, for dramatic effect, the big question is whether he's risking his life for fortune
or simply to prove something to his family
•or himself. Stuart Whitman is the jumper,
Gary Merrill the director, Joan Hackttt the
troubled Mrs. Stunt-Man, and Terry Moore
the ever present temptress. (Color).
9-10 (7) — The Big Valley. "Night of the
Wolf." There's less action tonight as Nick
Barkley (Peter Breck) is attacked by a rabid
wolf and tries to keep the facts from his
family by going away to die. There's little
doubt that Nick will survive, but the tale is
well conceived and the ladies will enjoy the
developing romance between Nick, the tough-
. WOR-TV
WFIX-TV
11:00
5—Film—Deah Takes a Holiday—
Fredrlc March—2 hrs.
l!:30
11—Passing Parode—Nesbltl
1:00
4—News—Bob Teanuf
1:15
4—Film—A Message lo Garcia—
Barbara Stonwy 1 ' - I h r , 45 mln.
1:20
2—News
1:25
2—Film—Decameron Nlghls—
Louis Jourdan—1 hr., 45 mln.
i:3a
v— News and Weather
1:35
7—Film—Rocket BustersHumphrey Boaart—85 mfn,
2:00
5— News
3:10
2—Film—Hollywood Canteen—
Joan Leslie—2 hrs., 25 mln.
MORNING
4—Education
4:M
Exchange—Color
1:20
7—News
•:30
2—Sunset Semester
4—Bwana Don In Jung!£-La
7—Prplect Know—Education
7:00
2—News—Hyams, Penio
4—Todoy—Color
7—Ann Sothern—Comedy
7:15
J—News
7:25
2—Editorial—Michael Keating
7:3»
2— News—Mike Wallace
5—Survey of the Arts
7—Gale Storm—Comedy
7:3]
2—News—Peter Hyams
I : DO
2—Captain Kangaroo
J—7—Cartoons—Children
II—Fair Adventure
1:15
5—Kino and Odle—Cartoons
1:30
5—Sandy Becker—Children
7—Little Rascals—Comedy
11—Popeye—Cartoons
1:45
11—Kuklo and Ollle—Puppets
RED BANK
CARLTON-
as-leather member of the Barkley clan, and
a woman who helps him. (Color).
9-10 (13), — "Kerensky on the Revolution." Live from New York, Alexander
Kerensky, the man who led the Russian government following the overthrow of the
czarist regime in 1917 before the militant
Bolsheviks took over, discusses the revolution with Leon Dennen, foreign affairs
columnist, and program host, journalist Harry
Schwartz.
9-30 -to completion (9) — Baketball. The
New York Knicks vs. the Baltimore Bullets
in a game taped earlier" this evening from
Cobo Hall in Detroit, Michigan.
10-11 (2) — Danny Kaye. John Astin,
cheerful Gomez of "The Adams Family,"
plays his oddball character with verve in one
segment, and then appears in a dude ranch
comedy skit with Kaye doing his shy Jerome
character bit. Dancer Gwen Verdon returns
for a western folk dance number and imitates
an "emancipated woman" in a skit with
Kaye, and Colombia's D'Aldo Romano is
back again to sing "Mexico." (Color).
10-11 (4)—I Spy. "Weight of the World."
Cute episode, if one can classify a plot involving a Chinese scheme to drop the
bubonic plague virus into the water supply,
as cute. Actually, what makes this outing
fast moving and entertaining is the relationship between our heroes and Marlyn Mason,
who plays an attractive but inexperienced
agent. Rex Ingram is fine as a Negro doctor
and Albert Salmi is this week's menace.
(Color).
Report
2—Ice Capades ol 1956—Color
4—Bob Hope—Dramo—Color
5—Film—Anchors Awelgh—
Frank Sinatra—2 hrs., SO mln.—Color
7-Blo Valley—Western-Color
13—To Be Announced
•:H
9 - P r o Basketball—Knlcki
10:00
7—Danny Kaye—Variety—Color
4—1 Spy—Adventure—Color
7—Amos Burke
11—Zone Grey—Western
13-World At T«n-McCartery
10:10
13—Exploring Our Language
II—One Step Beyond—Dramo
9:55
J-Wno Speokl lor N. Y.7
4—News—Bob Wilson
11:01
10:00
3—News—Jim Jensen
2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy
4 - N t w s — F r a n k McCee
4—Fractured -Phrases—Color
7—News— Beutel, Martin
J—Yoncy Derringer—Western
1—M»rv Grlflln—Variety
II—People ars Funny
11:10
10:10
4—Wealtwr—Tex Antolnt
13—Marions Francois I I
11:11
10:10
4—Local News—Jim Hartt
7 - N i w s - B I I I Owen
11:20
10:25
» - S p o r t t - F r q n k Olllord
4—Newt—Edwin Newman
11:25
7—Film—Three Smart Girls—Continued
J-Weolh»r—Johnny Andrews
13-Moltiematlcs 5—Education
4—Sports— Bob Teogue
10:M
7 - e d l t o r i o l - J o h n O. Gilbert
2—McCoys—Comedy
4—Concentration—Gams
J—Film—Woman Obsessed—
5—Lock Up-Mystery
Susan Hoyworo—1 hr., SO mln—Color II—Cartoons—Children—color
4—Johnny Carson—Color
10:45
7—Film— Oeslree—
I3-Wonder ol Words.
Morion Brando—: hrs., i mln.—Color
2-Andy Griffith—Comedy
»-Fllm—Attock11:00
Jack Palance—7 hrs.
4—Morning Stor—Color
11:50
5— Night Court—Drama
7—Young Set—Discussion
S-News
9—Tell M e , D r . Brothers—Advice-Color
11:05
3—Parlons Francois I I )
11:15
1—Mack and Myer—Comedy
1I:M
13—Time Now for Music
,
11:25
5-Ncws '
11:30
2—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy
4—Paradise Boy—Color
5—Romper Room—Children
9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin
II—Carol Corbett—Color
11:40
13—Planet Earth—Geography
(hopping with a mack, luncheon
or full court* dinner «t fh« . . .
RESTAURANT
S«rv!n9 from 11:30 *o 2 and 5 *o »
King R a t 2:13: 7:19: 8:50.
MONMOUTH SHOPPINft CENTER—542-2744
Homemade
Ttie
Fa CHICKENS 29
SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 79, | CHOPPED BEEF
Leon - Fresh
Sliced
Snow White Sweet Juicy
MUSHROOMS TANGERINES
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
ATLANTIC—
War Lord 8:35: Funny Feeling 7:00.
MIDDLETOWN
TOWNTh» Nanny 2:30: 7:30; 9:30.
HAZLET
LOEWS DRIVE-IN—
Indian River
ORANGES
Pink
GRAPEFRUIT
3 dozen
4 for
1 29
$100
bunch
Crisp Cello
CARROTS
6:40;
10:15; Col-
WOODBRIDGE
DRIVE-IN—
Sands of Kalahari 7:05; 10:40; Living;
It Up 9:15.
A pre-Columbian world map
showing "Vinlanda" adds to
archeological evidence that Vikings visited North America well
before Columbus's voyage.
Sterling
Walter
AT RE S-1
N O W * Both Theatres
Held take on anuona
at anything, anytime
I
Iwl
„. It M S only a matttw
oTttfiooBrnaflCBU.
Marines at 2:00
Evenings 7 and 9:15
•'flSRIlRY
ASBURY Pi!
PARK
SIEVE
Marines at 2.00
Evcnlngi 7 and 9:15
EDWARD G
"ANN
McOUEEN-RO.BINSON - MARGRET
HJtMAlDEN-iwWElD
Matinee at 2.00
Evenings 7 and 9:15
PLUS
at
LYRIC
ONLY
? s1
ANOTHER MEMORABLE
DAVIS PORTRAIT!
JOAN
CRAWFORD
"I SAW
WHAT
YOU DID"
TIT
23rd RECORD WEEK
paraniouiyt
*
ASBURY PARK
EOBEKTW1SE
NOW AT
2:30 & 8:30
•
CHOICI RESERVED
SEATS
NOW ON SALE
AT BOX OFFICE ARE
AT ANY WALTER
REAOE THEATRE
PUMMLNity
Not since "The Bridge
On Th« River Kwai'-' has
a screen adventure
provoked so much
excitement!
EATONTOWN
EATflNTnVVN
*•
542-4201
Marines at 2:00
Evenings 7 and 9:30
NOW
THRU
TUESDAY
*
AMPLE
FREE
PARKING
.2a
•
SMOKING
LOGE
I rarUoni
RED BANK
WILLIAM D)X and PAMEU FRANKUN
79f,,| TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99' Ib.
Large Crisp
CELERY
Cat Ballou 2:00;
lector 3:30; 8:20.
North of Red Bank
3 lbs. $1
CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEE 79S
MAJESTIC—
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31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339
Store Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. • 8 P.M.—Free Delivery
Top Quality Meats and Poultry - Polite. Personal Service
Boneless Chuck, No Fat Added LEAN - CENTER CUT - TENDER
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CINEMA—
ASBURY PARK
MAYFAIR-
Television Mailbag
VICTORY MARKET
Klnc.Rat
Th» Cincinnati Kid 7:15: »:15.
ATLANTIC
Hidden Hirbor Cocktail Lounge a la carte 11:30-9
y.TM; »:20.
SAYRE WOODS
SAYRE WOODS—
'.
FREEHOLD
FREEHOLD-
By STEVEN H. SCHEUER
have played the role on the stage
Question — Are Dwayne and include Erich' von Stfoheim and
Darryl Hickman related? — A.Bela liigosL
'
, Wlnston^Salem, N. C.
Answer — Yes, they're broth- Question -> I am a great Jean
ers, Darryl is the elder.
Harlow fan and have been looking in the newspaper every week
Question — Who played the to see if any of her movies were
:onviot brother of the two oldplaying pn TV, without much luck
ladies in the movie "Arsenic and Are there any stations in our
SEMINAR TONIGHT
MIDDLETOWN - The first in Old Lace"—was it Raymond Mas- area which plan to play any of
series of 10 family camping sey or Boris Karloff?—S. T., Co-her movies in the future?—L. M.,
New Britain, Conn.
eminars, sponsored by the Rec-lumbus, Ohio
•eation Commission, will be held Answer — Raymond Massey Answer — The Jean Harlow
onight from 8:30 to 10:30 o'olock jlayed the role of the homicidal features are. distributed to TV by
the Community 'Center, Five Jonathan Brewster in Uie film MGM television. If you see Leo
version of "Arsenic and Old the Lion growling on any, of your
lorners.
Classes will be conducted by Lace." Karloff played the role in local channels, you might write |
AT. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald the original stage version and al-the station and inquire.
THEATRE
of Fitzgerald's Trailer Sales, so on a TV special some years Question — Please tell me the)
AUmitic JliKhlamls-Tt'l. lill-lil!»
go. Other screen menaces who name of the opera in the movie
.eonardo.
NOW - 2 BIG HITS!
"Phantom of the Opera" with
Claude Rains. Also, what year
1
was "Dark Victory, ' with Bette
Davis made—and Is it shown on
television?—S. I . H., Memphis,
Tenn, •
Answer — In "Phantom of the
Opera," a specially^written opera
ICOLOR*
was prepared, based on composi- • • T E C HA NCourt
Production. * Vmmi Pictun
tions of classical composers, by
Edward Ward. Composers whose
PLUS - CO-FEATURE
music was used were mainly
Tchaikovsky and Chopin. "Dark
Victory" was first released to
theatres in 1939, and is available for TV.
(For an answer to your question about any TV program or
actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, Television Mailbag, in care
of this paper.)
Relax from your busy holiday
PLAZA-
EATONTOWN
COMMUNITY—
HAZLET — The Plaza Theater, Rt. 36, has announced that
it has booked the newest James
Bond film, "Thunderball" as its
Christmas-New Year-Second anniversary show starting on Tuesday, Dec. 21.
Sean Connery again stars as
James Bond, Agent 007 in this
the fourth James Bond book to
hit the screen. Co-starring with
Connery are Luciana Paoluzzi
and Claudine Auger.
'Thunderball" is based on the
book written by Ian Fleming and
was filmed partially in Jamaica
and under the water surrounding
that Carribean Island. It was
'ilmed in Technicolor and Panavision and is the first Bond opus
to be filmed in that wide-screen
process.
BATHTUB SCENE — Reminiscent of Cecil B. DeMille is
"Thunderball" follows hot on
this scene in "The Cincinnati K i d " with Steve McQueen the heels of the three other successful Bond Adventures: "Dr.
and Tuesday W e l d . The film, which opens today at the No," "From Russia, With Love"
Carlton Theater, Red Bank, also stars Edward G. Robin- and "Goldfinger." All were produced by Albert Broccoli and
son, Ann-Margret and Karl Maiden.
Harry Saltzman and released
through United Artists.
0:55
9—News and Weather
»:00
2— Dennis The Menace
4—Birthday House-Children
7—Girt Talk—Panel
9—Chi Idhood—Psychology
11—Jack La Lonne— Exerclle
9:30
2—Leave It To Beaver
5—O.A.'s Man-Police
7—Film—Three Smart Girls—
Deanna Durbln—90 mln.
9—Mike Douglass-Variety
1—Best of Grotcha—Quit
13—Sing, Children, Sing
Uoni at KW.it Bldef T.tir li;l*;
Vutiily Jewell 6:S0.
.
Tb« Cincinnati Kid 2:00; 7:00: 8:20.
'ThunderbalV
Is Booked
At Plaza
1:50
9—Fanm
At The Movies
Television Highlights
Complete Program Listings
.WCBS-TV
WNBC-TV
THE BAJLY REGISTER
R
I
Charlton
Heston
Richard
Boone
— IN —
"THE WAR LORD"
Panavlilon & Technicolor
Steve
McQueen
Ann
Margret
IN
The Cincinnati Kid'
U
RFn RAM
SATURDAY
MATINEE ONLY 2 P.M.
If «ou flipped for'Flippei;
you'll roar with...
starring
GE0R6ESEGAL-T0M COURTENAY
THE PERFECT
CHRISTMAS GIFT
MOVIE
GIFT BOOKS
5 A value only
9
NOW ON SALE AT
ALL WALTER
READE THEATRES
DAILY CROSSWORD
By WALT KELLY
AOBOSS
3£
MICKEY MOUSE
By WALT DISNEY
FROVOLONE, CHIANTI, ANTIPASTO. VAITI — The
accent at Sal's Tavern and Restaurant, 141, Shrewsbury
Ave., Red Bank, is unmistakable. Lou Vaiti, who with his
father, the original Sal, and his brother, Dom, operate
•the business, is pictured with a 110-pound cheese and
other Italian delicacies (hat represent part of the menu.
2.AWI
U.B»y
window
12. Expunge
13. Tint
p
Bpearian
damsel
15. Equal
16. Stitch
18. Chinese
10. Slouan
21. Abducts
Si. Aromatic
plant
28. Born
27. Exclamation
28. Ascends
SO. Madison
Ave.
product
32. Fuss
33. Volcanic
rock
37. Tepees
40. Salt:
chera.
41. Man's
rlclmama
42. Greek
Utter
44. Homonym
of 16 across
45. Perfect'
48. Leaves
out
60. Depart
61. Peels
62. Ant
63. Glossy
DOWN
LCosmetio
.)rt»B« tomb
25.Dellnes.t«
29.Glrl'B
u.
y
6-NoveUat
Wallace
7.Bwedl»h
coin
8. Maria or
Monica, for
instance
9. Flee
10. Restate
old
arguments
17. Charming
20. Conjunction
it
wane)
auwa
,
30, For
a '^
short
• period
31. Tiara
34. Pronoun
35. Secure
36.FluHy
38. Glow
39. Ceases
4
5
43. Oriental
nursa
46. Postal
abbreviation
47. Permit
49. Son of B d *
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Friendliness, Italian
Food Are SaVs Staples Bridge Advice
BUT I'VE G O T A
PROBLEM I N ^
B U V I N S A , f*
NEWONEl I
By MARGOT SMTIH
The kitchen's open from 11 a.m,
RED BANK - It's a 32-year- to 1 a.m., which allows for i
old Red Bank tradition that grew East turnover at lunohtime. Th
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD V
from 15 bar stools and five tables, tavern opens at 7 ajm., closes When bridge players gather for1
at two. There's a large parkin, a tournament the early arrivals
to 40 of each.
It's Italian food, now matter lot in the rear.
usually sit around discussing the
how you cut It, with fast service Daily specials, chalked up o best hands they have seen. They
North dealer
and more emphasis on informal prominent blackboards, includi still talk about a hand played in
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
neighborlinsss than on the ameni- such dishes as lasagne, veal am the 1933 European Championships
A AK853
peppers, short ribs baked Italiai by Johannes Brun, a member of
ties.
V Q4
and spaghet- the Norwegian team that year.
Sal's Tavern and Restaurant, style, pasta fagioli
1
0 2
141 Shrewsbury1 Ave., is where ti with a variety of sauces. On West opened the king of diaAK652
Fridays,
Sal
offers
red
and
white
the elite meet to eat, with or
EAST
monds and stopped short when WEST
clam
sauces,
plus
the
always
A Q1076
without ties and jackets.. It's
A J92
East
dropped
the
queen.
South
available
marinara,
'iftnushxoom
V
A93
t} 86
Where the paper place mats picO Q,,
OAK10985
ture the knife on the left and the and meat sauces. nhe soups obviously had the rest of the dia+J1098J
fork on the right and no one bean, minestrone, Manhattan monds and would be delighted to •AQ7
SOUTH
cares because the spaghetti's so clam chowder, for instance, an ruff one or two of them in dumA 4
my,. To stop this, West shifted
good.
homemade.
V KJ10752
O J7643
Having celebrated the grand Among the more unusual Ita' to a trump.
East took the ace ol trumps
* 4
opening of its new dining room ian dishes served are tripe am
East South West
last month, Sal's got the CJiianti soffritto both Italian style, ol and returned a trump. South was North
1 *
Pass
IV
2 0
toast again last week, the 32d course. The latter is a combina- now limited to nine trlclu: five 2 A
Pass
3 <? Pass
anniversaiy of the date when Sal- tion 'of heart, lung and liver o: trumps and the four top cards
4 V
All Pass
vatore Vaiti opened up with sev- beef put together in the tradition- spades and clubs. There were
Opening lead — O K
not enough entries to the dumen bottles of liquor, half a bar- al manner.
rel of beer, and eight items on The 100-year-old original bar o my1 to set up and cash a long
had to lead one of them to dumthe menu.
African mahogany which ono card in either black suit.
Sal is in semi-retirement now, grated the former Germaine Ho
Brun did not say die. He took my's ace. This put Brun back in
with his sons, Lou and Dam, tel on Front St. taps six kindo the second round of trumps with the dummy, so he could cash the
draft beer, claimed by the Vaiti: the king and continued with the tenth trick—the last spade.
stirring the sauce.
The new 124-seat dining room, to be some kind of a record. Thi jack of hearts to draw East's
DAILY QUESTION
separate from the bar, successful are also imported and domestii last trump. He had to discard a Partner opens with one spade,
ly preserves the atmosphere of wines and imported beers.
spade or a club from dummy on and the next player passes. You
the old section while providing an Sal's new dining room make: the third trump and wisely chose
appropriate setting for the fam- a colorful scene with dark, darl to throw a club on the theory hold: Spade-Q 10 7 8. Hearts—
ily business that's attracted to paneling, red tables and floo that if either opponent had five A 9 3. Diamonds—Q Clubs—J 10
Sal's because of the prompt ser- and custonwnade benches whi or more spades he would have 9 8 3. What do you say?
vice. "The kids don't like to si just match the ones his custom- entered the bidding with a spade Answer: Bid two clubs. The
.hand is too strong for a raise to
around and stay quiet while they ers are so used to. The brick bid.
two spades but not quite strong
wait for their food," says Lou wall from the outside of the orig
Goes After Spades
enough for a jump, to three spadei
The a la carte menu lends it- inal Sal's was cleaned up an
Brun
next
went
after
the
spades
self to meals and snacks of all kept, a nice touch that takes th by taking the ace and king and Bid a side suit first and raise
spades at your next turn.
dimensions, every dish just as newness out of the new room.
ruffing a spade. Then he returned
genuine Italian as you'll ever find. Our favorite here ,is the Egg
to dummy with the king of clubs Need Money? Sell those things
'Even our Chicken in the Bas- plant parmigiano with a side orand Jed another spade. East
ket" is Italian, says Lou, with a der of spaghetti, and the sof
played the queen, and declarer you really don't need with a
crab, in season.
smile in his eye. •
Daily Register Classified Ad.
discarded a diamond.
East had only clubs left and Call now.
The Hand
STEVE ROPER
By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD
....MWWaA-MOW
I GOT SOME EXTRA
POUGH THIS MONTH WE J » NOT NEED
-SO HERESAUTTlE HELP "FROM M3U/
•WALKIW ABOUND
-TEUHIM,'PAPAnMOMEyTTOO/
X>F OUR GOOD
FORTUNE/
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW.
NUBBIN
MARY WORTH
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
m
1HO5£,<ARAHCAU. AK.JUUAN AHD
I J H HIM I CAN TAIK
OVER THE«H0WM6 CENTER.
DEAL AT LUNCHI
SUGGESTION OF
5ADOIKAND
5IX-GUH5 ON
THE OFFICE
DOOR WHICH
APPROACHES
THI5 MORNING-
THtRESAAWfiKZINE.
WWTER, WAITING TOSEE
PUBLICITY.'TOEy
HAND OUT
THE FAN-FODDER
- Y O U KNOW
THAT, SARAH!
By LEE FALK
THE PHANTOM
NOT
NECESSAR/
TO TIE HIM.
HE'tL fOUOff
WE'VE
OUR .
ORPERS/
A5 I SAIP, NO NBEP TO TIE I f
HIM. HE'LL FOUOW US.
' '
By GEORGE SIXTA
THINK WE
SHOULD TAKE
HIM TO A T W v
DOS PSYCH1 ™ ^ p
OFAWy-
BODYIN
A UNI" V Ml\
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
A N D NOW KINO TUT
DECIPES TO ADP
SHY ANNE TO
HIS HERP
KINS TUT HEARS
ANNES
GREETING
AND TROTS
TOWARD HER
Old Play Offered
By a New School
By NANCY PHILIPPI
the sewing. "They only come
FREEHOLD — "Charley's me," he commented, "to see
Aunt," a well-loved comedy for al- a bustle, is on just right!"
most three-quarters of a century, One of the other disadvantage:
is a fitting choice for a school so the young thespiaris have to cop
new that its dramatics, like with is the combination gymna
everything else, are just getting ium-auditorium;
off the ground.
"I doubt if there's such
The play was written by Bran- combination anywhere in t h
don Thomas in 1892 and was per- world," remarked Mr. Shoppell
formed by 150 high schools last describing rehersals which tool
year alone. It is being given to- place with only the curtain sepa
morrow, Friday and Saturday at rating the players from a basket
8:15 p.m. by the Southern Free ball game.
hold Regional High School,
"They walk through the actio
which opened only last year.
William Shoppell, the director and shout out their lines — aw
joined the faculty as an instruc- that's not good, of course," sai'
tor in instrumental and vocal the director.
Mr. Shoppell enjoys his work,
music in September.
"The students are very happy though, and comes to it with
with the play," says Mr. Shop- much experience. He is directoi
pell, "and Larry Lippert who of the Monmouth Civic Chburs
plays the lead is a very funny and has directed numerous works
by Gilbert and Sullivan. He has
guy!"
'
But it's not easy to do' anything himself performed in The Mikad'
in a new school — even an old and as the king in Aida with the
playl Sets and costumes have Monmouth Civic Opera in Asburj
to be designed and made from Park. He taught in the Asbury
scratch. There are no flats to Park public school system for tlu
paint over, no dresses to alter. last eight years, and lived previ
John Keller; art instructor, has ously in Colorado.
done the set design and super- The dramatic adviser looks forvised its construction.
ward to a performance at thf
The students, according to the school of "Guys and Dolls"
director, have done all the work the spring, and a program
on the costumes — the research one-act plays in the interim. Hs
nto the period, the design, and plaps to enter an additional oneact play in the statewide dramatic competition at Rider Col
lege in February.
The Current
Best Sellers
(Complied by Publishers'Weekly)
FICTION
THE SOURCE, Mlchener
UP THE DOWN STAIR.
CASE, Kaufman
AIRS ABOVE THE GROUND,
Stewart
THE
GREEN
BERETS,
Moore
THE MAN WITH THE
GOLDEN GUN, Fleming
NONFICTION
KENNEDY, Sorcnsen
INTERN, Doctor X
THE MAKING OF THE
PRESIDENT 1984, White
GAMES PEOPLE PLAY,
Berne
A GIFT OF PROPHECY,
Montgomery
"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean
Thursday, December Z
Present—For You and Yours • . . Give more
time to hobbies and pleasure pursuits instead of
keeping your nose so close to the grindstone. Take a
short drive; go to a play or movie. Get out of the
house,'You could make a new friend at your place
of employment who wilL add some spice to your
social scene. Help others when you can.
The Day Under Your Sign
Aries, Born Mar.2l foApr.19
Ifplanning an automobile trip,
tslce along a companion to share
the driving1.
Taurus. April 20 fo May 20
Quit -worryinff about the, past
Concentrate on future possibiU
ities.
Gemin?. May 21 to June 21
You are all eet to go but someone is holding you back, Tako
the initiative.
Con car. June 22 to July 21
Life is more exciting and re«
warding than it has beea for
many a. moon.
Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21
A business deal that is (till id
the talking stage mty etart developing now.
Segittartui. Nov. 22 to Dec. 21
You can get moral, financial
or other backing BO necessary t»
your advancement.
Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20
"Ask and ye alialt Teceife,"
current radiations denoW, but
Jteep requests reasonable.
Aquariuj. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19*
U o . July 22 to Aug. 2!
Day-dreaminjt is pleasant, l u t
practicality is a must if .you
•would, succeed,
Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22
Hold your_ enthusiasm in check
a n d , avoid later enibarrassment.
The work-aday world seemg
drab as you yearn for excitement and far-off places.
Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 2 0
Shopping can be exciting, but
also expensive. Budget yourself
in advance.
, Publishers Newspaper Syndicates
Toms River Boy
Honored by 4H
CHICAGO - William V. Bouch
18; of Toms River, N. J., hi
received special recognition i
44th annual 4-H Club Congre;
here as the outstanding 4-H tra.
tor program member in New Je
sey.
He won the state tractor titl
and an all-expense paid trip
the club congress for his activity
and leadership In the tractor pr
gram.
Miss Teenage America, Colett
Agnes Daiute of Paramus, N. J.
presented young Bouch with
plaque. He also was an honoi
guest at a recognition banque
last night for tractor winners,
Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 32
Examine: all angles before accepting- an offer as there may
be some hidden flaws.
Sawsao
•w>m
'<*•,
.\i*..^
t -
' •
SWEET DREAMS TO ALL
IN CARTER'S
"CHRISTMAS BRIGHTS"
a>«-1
\
* -
v
... a gift collection of red
sleeplieadsl
They warm deliciously. Fit generously. Wash gloriously. And, they won't shrink out of size! Order
now for Christmas giving,
A Cloth sofe sleeper in oil red with grow-snap
waistband. .6 mos. to 4 years.
3.25
B. "Northern Bright" heavyweight brushed cotton^
print knit; safety step feet. 6 mos. to 4 year;.'
3.50
C. "Northern Bright" warm- brushed cotton.print
knit with safety step feet. Sizes 6 mos. to 4
years.
3.50
D. Safety-step pullover steeper in all red only. Sizes
4 to 6.
,3.50
E. "Monday's Child" print safety-step sleeper.' Sizes
4 to 8.
.3.50
F. Santa's Print pulfover top pajamt»\wifh ;safe%/;
stepjeet. Sizes'4 .to 8.
,li'
'.M";
G. Girls' "Norwegian Bright" heavyweight,bmShtd
cotton knit prints; safety-step feet. 3 to fj.ye'arj.
-Y-T-^V
oysNorwegian Bright" brushed HpavyweTghf"
cotton knit with, safety-step'feet. Sizes 3 to 6.
Li?
J. *J>Jnstripe"girls' full length gown in sizes. 4-'to &
•
•
•
••
•
/. T v ' r ^ ;
K/1)instripev girls' pajamqs with smocked neck, no
.feet. 4 to 8.
. •
, ,: '§&
v
t
u
L*FIoral trellisvprint jumpsuit with front zipper;.'
'
Sizes 4
to 8.
'
•
"
' \ , ;•;;•••.••.'.•'.$5.
' M-L One-piece Acritan® "Jama-Blankef
/ dium, large, X-farge.
"'H
'
^
it
•-
STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOP, Second Floors
olso Red ^ork, Brick Tovm
',•
rs 2.50
Sit Santa...' ::
Here Monday thru; Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to> 12:30 pirn*, i i ,
'afternoons 1.30 .to 5 p.m., plus Friday ond Saturday evenings
'
"7'to 8/.30p;m. Meet Sno-Flake 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. doily! " . f , ,'
/
NEW OiRfSTMAS HOURS:
Shop 10 a.m. l<> 9:3() p.in;
Monday thru Saturday!
Mats 1.50
•
' • '
*
i.