Meetly «uaay today. High * • ( • . •Clear, and cell tonight Iwri ( Red Bank Area fchuc* «( rain. Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 19M.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 8 a YEARSDIAL 741-0010

7c PER COPY' VOL. 89, NO. 12S TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966

for Park, County CollegeBy FRANK W. HARBOUR

MtDDLETOWN — There if nodearth of ideas on what mightbe done with the 470-acre "Wood-tand-OakhiU" estate of the lateAmory L. HaakeU.

And although the choice prop-erty may eventually be turnedInto parcels for housing develop!menu, or one giant developmentthere are those who will attemptto put the land to "better use."

Two major possibilities alreadyhave materialized since theWednesday announcement that,the tract is up for sale, at an

askiflrprlce of & million. Theyare:

— A county park, which' couldinclude a public 'golf course.- — A Bite for a two-year countycollege.

The latter proposal is beingpushed by Mayor Ernest G. Kav-;aide, who said yesterday:

"There has been a great dealof talk, for a long time, about acounty, college, but I am hopingthat as far as the freeholders•re concerned, the time for talk

. i s ending and the time for actionis. here.

"We desperately need a coun-ty college, and Middletown ij anideal, location. The township isthe population hub of MonmouthCounty. We have transportationfacilities.and we are in a non-congested area. When it comesto a county college, Middletown,the largest municipality to thecounty, deserves first considera-tion."

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin said the Board' of Free-holders will study the suggestion.

The board, at present, is re-viewing a series of recommenda-

tions on the subject of a countycollege, including recommenda-tions by the state Department ofEducation:

If Woodland-Oakhili Is settledon for a county college, a minim-um of 50 to 100 acres would beseeded,- and the total could go ashfgh as 150.

Said the mayor: "I wonder ifenycffle^has thought of the ideaof asking the estate for somedonation of land, for a worth-while purpose such as' this."

As for a county park, Mr. Ir-

win termed the concept "an ex-cellent idc$£

. . "You would need varied typesot land for this kind of park,"he said, "and you have that onthe Haskell property. It iisseverything. It would be a beautyful site."

Make RecommendationsAs a first step in a park study,

the county Board of Park andRecreation • Commissioners willwalk the tract and issue a reportwith official recommendations.

The board consists ot Victor E.Grossinger, chairman; Alfred C.

Poole, Robert L. Schuchart, Wai-ter Schoellner. and James J.Truncer.

A tract of 100 to 200 acreswould be considered a minimumfor a county park, Mr Irwlnsaid.

Thus if the county were toselect tfie estate for both a parkand college, SO to 75 per cent ofthe land might be used, with arelatively small portion remain-ing for residential development.

Mayor Kavalek said he wouldfavor both the public service con-cepts, but added, "In my opin-

ion, priority should be given to-the college proposal."

A third proposal, set fourth:last night by Township Committeeman Harold H. Foulks, is thatpart of the tract be used as a,YMCA site..

"Although I know there areother plans, I have had this' inmind for many years," he com-mented, adding, "There cannotbe too marry YMCA facilities."

If the property is used solelyfor housing developments — andthe governing body here agrees(See HASKELL, Pg. 2, Col. 1)

AiRvdULD K OfflCTOJ .— TJi«iar!iffi.rt^nbw —•nd torn* Christmas jledl —«trv»$

ymouth Itach *wt«fh'ir" stitfeiiaccumulation {it tfurdiy «nd,«rly Sunday;

» ityen-fneh.

LONG BRANCH — In quick government-form Came to Missreaction to' a move to discreditMiss Adelia Abramo, membersof the former Local AssistanceBoard and others pushed behindthe scenes yesterday to supporther.

Miss Abramo, who is servingas acting welfare director, hadbeen the subject of a complainingpetition late last week. The peti-tion, bearing the names of some99 pefsqns, was given to John J.PJancjey, chairman of the LocalAssistance Boqrd. He sent thepetition to state Welfare DirectorIrving J. Engelman in Trenton.

The petition said Min AbramoBad not satisfactorily performedas welfare director.

She has been serving: In that

Abramo's defense yesterday, Thatunit was dissolved on July 1,when the mayor-council govern-ment assumed control.

One member called her "ef-ficient and dedicated—she knewwhat to do and how to do It"

Miss Abramo, the formermember said,-practically ran thedepartment during the last daysin office of Mr. Ballone. MissAbramo, the member said,worked to reduce city expend!hires while helping welfare re-cipients to help themselves. "Sheseemed to'understand what theirprob\ems were," the membersaid.

The member noted that beforehis death, Mr, Ballone had rec-

capadty since the death of Louis omtnended that Miss Abramo re-Ballone early in the year.

The local board now is search-ing for a welfare director. MissGloria G. Albertl, an aide in May.or Paul Nastasio's last campaign, petitions.bad been proposed, but the statesaid on information furnishi|iby

asked for more information?!1 Mr. Piancey yesterday declinedto say who had circulated the pe-tion or who had signed ft. .

A number of members of 'theformer welfare unit under the old

The grant, which willmatched with state funds, is forfacilities along a 3,500-foot beachwith parking apace for 2,501) carl.The Land Water ConservationFund Is providing the grant.

EreehoJdess tor. 1967.

l t t b e e a , t T 5 «GOP Director Joseph C. Irwin

dued the lone Democrat, Eu-gene J. Bedell, on upcoming ap-tointments. . , 1

White tiie most likely argumentmight develop on reassignment of'reehblder Marcus Daly (GOP)> the county Welfare Board, the

greatest interest among/the "in"crowd lit the courthouse waiwhether Mr. I n t o will remain asdirector. '

The list shown to Mr. Bedell

place him should. that becomenecessary. '••''' :

The former member Mid shewai "shocked" to read about the

Another member la|ided MissAbramo for whittling down the

the city she didn't quaUfJ It city's relief pnymehu while work-ing for the good of the recipients.He said Mils Abramo would goInto factories to get jobs for wel-fare, reciplenU.

Ke-dted politics as the reasonfor her Imminent ouster.

Another former welfare boardmember said the state was so im-pressed with her work thatasked her for her format for useIn other municipalities.

$200,000 SetFor Hook Park

WASHINGTON (AP) - NewJersey/is to receive a 1200,000 r .._..grant to begin expansion of out- confirm or reject Miss Albert! asdoor recreation facilities at San- director. It has yet to hear fromdy Hook State P*fk; federal of- •ficlais aald today.;

On Dec. 2, the present Doardtelegraphed the itate to either

ie state.Mil* Alberti hid asked that

be her name be withdrawn from con-iteration so the city's chances of

ing notification'from the, state.

Today's Index'School cage tournament coveragePrinceton eyes national spotlight'....

Allen-ScottAmusements . -Births 4 ,lrldga . ,John ChamberlainClaaslfladComics

. <14I

. 7.<

, 3$, 21. i . . . . 21

. _ ™ . 7

Events of Years AgoHerblKkMatt* Timetable , .

P a g t UPage II

Fag*

pftSwceatful Inveiflat

As Christmas Truce Ends

Yanks' Viet Lines OverrunSAIGON (AP) — North Vietnamese infantrymen overran

positions of the U. S. 1st Air Cavalry division today andinflicted heavy casualties on the helicopter-borne Flying Horse-men, V. S. military headquarters reported.

The headquarters «ajd the North Vietnamese, an estimatedbattalion of the veteran 610th Division penetrated several artil-lery positions of the elite cavalry division and blew up guns withsatchel charges and grenades before the Americans pushedthem back and restored their defense lines.

The furious engagement near the central coastal city ofBong Son, 300 miles northeast of Saigon, broke off this morn-ing. The cavalrymen reported 43 North Vietnamese killed.

ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTThe action was the major combat on a day which also

brought an assassination attempt against a leading SouthVietnamese politician in Saigon and three raids by BS2 heavy

bombers against. Communist positions in South .Vietnam.Terrorists hurled a grenade at Dr. Phan Quang(Dan, 48. a

leading member of the Constitutional Assembly, as he left hishome in a Saigon suburb. Grenade fragment? peppered Dr,Dan's legs, police said, but he was not seriously hurt. FiveVietnamese bystanders were reported injured, and a suspectwas arrested.

Three weeks ago another leading South Vietnamese poli-tician, Tran'Van Van, was shot and killed by two terrorists ashe drove in a Saigon street

RESUME AIR STRIKESIn other developments:V.i. planes followed up the Christmas truce with a speedy

resumption of the air war against North Vietnam and strikesyesterday only 12 miles from the center of Hanoi. In Washing-ton, the Defense Department responded to Nfcw York Times re-

ports from Hanoi of civilian casualties and damage from the.American raids with.an admission that civilian areas of theCommunist north have been'damaged. But once again thedepartment said only military' targets had been scheduled forattack. '

U.S. troops took over the unloading of ships in the port, of 'Saigon because of a strike by 2,500 Vietnamese dock workers.

A U.S- spokesman said an American stevedore' battalionunloaded 1,703 tons of cargo, dose to the usual dally average.

GRAHAM PESSIMISTICEvangelist Billy Graham left for the United States after an

.eight-day Christmas visit and said he is pessimistic about.anearly end of the war. "It is a complicated, confusing andfrustrating war," Graham said, "I don't see an early end toIt."- ' ' • . - • ; : •

(See VIETNAM, Pg. j /CoLJ) . '.

Bedell 'Let In' on County Appointmentshe Democrat disclosed, showed The same list showed that,

that Republicans had agreed Mr. among other things, Mr J Daly andIrwin would be ' " '' * "-

FiremenCalled, FindTruck Gone

HIGHLANDS - Would San-ta -Claus need a hook andladder fire truck to make de-liveries?

Firefighters here are posingithis and other queries as theyattempt to solve the mysteryof their vanishing and reap-pearing fire truck early Satur-day. .

Conspicuous by its absenceat S a.m. when firemen racedto aiWer. e fire call, the hookand ladder truck was found onthe Miller. St, hill with its redlight flashing., The truck wasnot damaged, and none of itsequipment had been stolen,fire Cept. Albert W< Lynn re-ported . :..' ••• • ...'.••• '•.

He said he hopes It wes justa case of Santa needing It forsome difficult delivery be-cause he would.hate to think"there's a nut running aroundloose''here."^ ; •"•> "'.• ',,•"

tra - Republican ' friction In theCounty government has been giv-en, "to" the frequent .boats *b&twWn MrV fypis and Mr, Dalyon welfare Issues, the director al-

so has had bis private tumbleswith Republican Bsnjamln H.Darakin.

Irwin Is Non-CommittalOn Appointment of Daly

By ELINOR MVLTER .SED BANK — Mrs. Anthony

McKlm, Fair Haven, will be ap-pointed to a new term on theMonmouth County Welfare BoardJan, 3, but Freeholder DirectorJoseph C. Irwin will not com-ment on the status of fellowFreeholder Marcus. Daly.

By law, two members of theseven member Welfare Boardmust be members of the Boardof Freeholders. Mr, Irwin ex-pects to serve again, Mr. Dalyhas been freeholder director ofpublic welfare and a member ofthe Welfare Board since he wasappointed to the Board of Free-holders in 1963.

At last week's Welfare 'Boardmeeting Mr. Daly suddenly de-cided • to refrain from ' votingpending a legal opinion as to

whether ex-officio members areentitled to rate.

Mrs. McKim, who is com-pleting 10 years of service' onthe board, exchanged words withMr. Daly at the last meeting.

In a comment directed .towardthe Lincroft Republican she saidthat, recently service on the board"haj been more than a personcan bear."

'Always a Way'

something about that," Mr. Dalyretorted.

Mr. Irwin told The Daily Regis-ter that he has Informed Mrs.McKim of her pending reappoint-ment and that she has given noindication that she is not willingto serve.

The board also is slated to re-

place Dr. James W. Parker Sr.,Red Bank, who has retired aftermore than 12 years service.

Talk Set TodayMr. Irwln plans to discuss the

matter of a replacement with Dr.Parker today.

Pierre Van Mater,, Marlboro,another long time Welfare Boardmember and its former chairmanhas no doubt that Mr. Daly willbe reappointed, though he says

But these disputes, like someothers with Mr. Bedell and theother Republican, Harry L.Larrison, have been limited toadministrative procedures — likecalling meetings on specific sub-jects when the others were notready.

When the freeholders con-vene next Tuesday at noon toswear in the incumbents, Dalyand Larnson, for new terms-three years at $9,000 each peryear—their list of appointmentswill be short and tor the most do with it.

"There is always a way to do that he has no inside information.

»rt non-controversial.Mr. Bedell says that OR. face

value he has no objection to anyof the persons listed.'

"Still," Jie said, "I am facedwith the possible necessity of ab-staining on all of them for thesame reasons I've argued be- positionfore: stances.'

Commenting on Mr. Daly's ser-vice on the board, Mr. Van Matersaid: "He has some good ideasbut there arc some things thatI Just can't go along with."

Board Chairman ,Ernest W.Lass, Interlaken, says that hedoes not know whether he wouldbe willing tq serve another term

Yule Traffic TollReduced % Storm

<*ryef0ne new appointee, to le- (See PALY.Pg. 2, .Col. 3)

Ask Kennedy Book Hearingin Author's Illness

NEW YORK (AP) - The dis-pute over "The Death of a Pres-ident" moves , into a judge'schambers today with Mrs. JohnF. Kennedy's attorney favoringa postponement of) hearings onher move to block publication ofthe book.

Author William Manchester,hospitalized with pneumonia, and

Report Cuba UsingRed Guard? TacticsMIAMI (AP) - Recently cre-

ated shock troops described byexiles as similar to China's RedGuards are reported on thai move

Cuba.The units, officially called

obtaining state aid would not be l n ,Jeopardized. Theboard Is holding , , „ , , • , „ , y „ , „ „herwlthdrawal in abeyance pend- Youth'Technical Brigades (BTJ).• —• •:•' • - • • ' « - .-•-,_ reportedly have the dual role of

serving as technicians in Indus-tries and on farms and makingcertain the workers are good pro-ducers and good Communists,

The official Havana newspaperGranma, which reaches some ex-iles, quoted Cuban Labor Con-federation Secretary-General Mi-guel Martin as describing thebrigadesagainst

as "a shock troopindolence, dlsorgani-

tation and lack of discipline."Mario Fontela, secretary *eri-;

eral of the Miami-based Demo-cratic Revolutionary LaborFront, an anti-Castro labor or-gsnliation, said brigade mem-wri vint blue shlrti, work trou-

sers and a holster with a revol-ver. •:,

"Fidel (Castro) Imitated., theChinese In forming the same typeof groups as the Red Guards,"Fontela said. "The functionsare.the same—overcome the re-bellion of the worker,"

Castro said In a speech monltored here Dec. IB that young

Harper & Row, publishers of his300,000-word manuscript on theassassination of the President,have been ordered to show causeln state Supreme Court why theyshould not be barred from bring-ing out .the account. .-,:; ,.:-•

Lawyers for ths two sides wereto discuss the situation informal-ly In Justice Saul Strait's cham-bers,

"I have no grave_objectiont toputting the matteFover as longas necessary," said Simon H.Rifklnd, attorney for Mrs. Ken-nedy, "I'll make that very clear.Counsel for Mr, Manchesterneeds the views of his client and

farm technicianstary training, He

receive milltold a gradu-

ating class in Havana: "This Isa youth group , . .that has re-ceived military Instruction, thatconstitutes units for defense ofthe country." Castro did not men'tion the brigades by name.

A Havana radio broadcastmonitored Iwv. 14 quoted Mar-tin a».lining.a total of 781 bri-gades In Cuba, with more beingformed. The total membershipwas placed at 8,103. BrigadesWere reported functioning at In-duitrial, farm and oth^r. centers..

that's not .possible now."

William Manchester

Streit, who issued the show deaths.

yEdward S. Greenbaum,

torney for the publishers,

cause order Dec. 16, suggestedpreviously he would agree topostpone the hearings if negotia-tions on removing disputed pas-sages from the text were notcompleted by today.

'' " at-de-

clined comment on any postponement request.

Negotiations on trimming pas-sages that Mrs, Kennedy con-siders Intimate beyond the in-terest of history continued yes-terday. More talks — a Ken-nedy spokesman said they "aregoing along well" — were sched-uled for today.

"Naturally," the spokesmansaid, "this illness makes thingsjust that much more difficult.Manchester can't be consulted onthe manuscript and that slowsthings, of course,"

Mrs. Kennedy alreadytl d l

hasreached « settlement on deletingsections of a 60,000-word extraciof tho manuscript that Lookmagazine plans to serlbllte be-ginning In uhe issue whichreaches newsstands Jan. 10. Thebook Is scheduled for publicationIn April.

TheNotice

Assessor's books will beopen for public Inspection at theMunicipal Building, 32 MonmouthSt., Red Bank, on Dec. 29, be-tween the hours of 9 and'9,

Edwin 0. LomtnonAssessor ' (Adv.)

Moor Dispute!• tered Democrat to qualify tot-ap-

' pblntment *r some advisory -or

"Why should it be necessarythat a person* not be' a regls-

service" committee or grbupln thecounty.'

"I don't say that only" regis-tered Republicans are appointedbut I find it hard to decipherany registered Democrats."

WaitedMr. Bedell said that in previous

years, since < he was elected in1963, the GOP had waited untilorganization day to inform himof. the appointment schedule. Hewondered if the friction amongGOP members had anything to

"I know they have their prob-lems and I understand some ofthem.

"As far as reappolntment ofthe director is concerned, I willvote for Mr. Irwin because Ithink he Is best able to handle the

under these drcum-

CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic ac-cident deaths during the nation'sChristmas holiday weekend fellsharply lower than last year'sYuletime record and broke achain of nine successive holidayrecords.

The toll was 560 as the 78-hourperiod ended at midnight.

Last year, the three-day Christ-mas weekend brought 720 traffic

The count for the weekend Justended is subject to upward re-vision from delayed reports of fa-talities, but It wai clearly underthe 690 to 750 deaths estimatedby the National Safety Councilbefore the holiday.

(The Christmas weekend traf-fic toll Included six deaths inNew Jersey, There were no high-way fatalities reported in Mon-mouth County.)

A safety council spokesmansaid a weekend snowstorm whichcovered a broad swath of the na-tion from Oklahoma to NewEngland kept perhaps a. millionmotorists at homo, cutting traveland accidents,

Nevertheless, fatalities far out-stripped those of a nonholldayperiod of similar length. The As-sociated Press surveyed traf-fic accident death from 6 p.m.(local time), Friday, Dec. 9, tomidnight Monday, Dec. 12. Thecount of deaths then was 391.

The safety council issued anestimate for next weekend'!three-day New Year observancewhen, It said, accidents probablywould kill 10 to 60 more per-sons than on a nonhollday winter weekend.

The New Year traffic toll esti-mate by the council was 460 to540 for the period from 6 p.m.Friday, Dec. 30 to midnight Mon-day, Jan. 2.

The relatively low count for theholiday just ended broke a chainof nine holiday records. Eachholiday death toll since that ofMemorial Day 19S5 has set a rec-ord for the holiday.

Thanksgiving weekend, afour-day, or 102-hour period,brought 748 traffic deaths, a rec-ord for any holiday.

Holmdel Twp. Deg LicensesYou may secure your Dog LI

cense for 1D67 at Police Head-quarters betweenFee $2.50.

hours of 9-4,

Chief of Police (Adv.)

23 FleeBritishPrisons

LONDON (AP) — Eight moreconvicts escaped from Britishprisons yesterday, bringing thetotal for the Christmas weekendto 23. Only four have been re-captured. ' ' ' i

Nearly 1,000 police with track-er dogs searched the bleak moor-.land for five convicts who over-powered two guards at Dartmoorprison and scaled the 30-foot Wall.

The escapees wore only prisonshirts, trousers and sneakers ona night of bitter wind and rain,and prison officers said theyprobably were not picked up byaccomplices.

Another three convicts slippedaway from Leyhlll Open Prisonlate last night and vanished Intothe rainy, misty countryside, <

Two men who were recapturedyesterday hid escaped from an-other open prison in Derbyshireon Chriitmai Eve,,

Dec 27, 1966IjPECIgTER

readier*.' HEW JERSEY: Mostly sunny•today, fflgb JMO, Clear, and cold'tonight Low in teens and! 20s.' Tomorrow sunny with seasonable' temperature. High in upper 30s

and lower 40s. Outlook for Hiurs-d«y, cloudy with chance of rain.

In Manmouth Beach, yester-day"« high was 34 and the tow,S . l i te overnight low was 24 and

. the i«aduig at 7 a.m. today, 28.MARINE

Cape May to Block Island:Westerly winds 10 to 15 knots

'today and about 10 knots tonightVariable 10 knots tomorrow.

'Fair. Visibility better than fivi'Stiles.t\r TIDES

Sandy Hook- TODAY — High 7:42 p.m. andlow 1:48 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 7:54 am,and 8:24 p.m. and low 1:42 a.m,and 2:36 p.m.

u For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

tfaskell(Continued)

•that neither apartments nor in-dustry will be permitted in thea n a — It Is likely that zoning re-quirements will be upgraded.

"Said Mr. Foulks, "This is primeland, no matter how you lookat i t " If the property is notutilized for public service proj-ects, he stated, the zoning shouldbe upgraded "to at least threeacres."

At present, Monmouth Countyoperates three parks.

The newest is in Holmdel, near-ly 200 acres. It includes naturetrails, picnic sites, two lakes andplaygrounds.

Shirk River Park, 59 acres,mostly in Wall Township, has asmall lake, picnic grounds anda wooded area.

Turkey Swamp, consisting ofseveral unconnected parcels to-taling about 300 acres, in Free-bold Township, has nature areas,fishing grounds and provides lorpicnicking and biking.

Altboutfi land values have risensharply since 1959, when the town-ship had its . last assessmentrevaluation, the Haskell estate isassessed at just under $1 million.

At that, it is the fourth largesttaxpayer in the township, withthe annual tax amounting to near-ly ttO.OOO./_JThe number one taxpayer, ac-

fo Tax Collector Her-, Bradshaw, is Sears Roe

rand Co., at $54,000 per year,with Two Guys and J. HowardSmith, Inc., rated second andthird respectively.

Delay RulingIn DeveloperDonation Suit

TRENTON (AP)T-The Appeilate Division of Superior CowFriday ordered a new reviewa suit charging the TownshipGreen Brook with making" illegademands before approving a Iansubdivision.

Raymond M. Barrett, of Bridgwater, bought land in GreenBrook from Mr. and Mrs,Thomas R. Zanninelli. He soughltownship approval to subdividithe land.

He charged that the townshPlanning Board improperly d«manded the conveyance of onlot to the township for recreatioa and public use in exchangefor obtaining subdivision aj>proval.

The Appellate Court saidwithheld a decision in the caapending a ruling by the stateSupreme Court in what the Ap-pellate Division said "appearecto involve quite similar prob-lems."

In that case, the SuprermCourt ruled in November thathe Ocean Township BoardEducation must return $17,70plus interest that the court sailit illegally pressured a housiti;developer into paying for schoobuilding construction.

The Appellate Division said th<opinion of the high court in thatcase and the record in the GreenBrook case require reconsidera-tion by the trial court.

Superior Court Judge Fran!J. Kingfield had ruled the town-ship validly obtained the lot.

But the Appellate Court saidwas unable to specifically de-termine from Kingfield's oralopinion why he decided as hedid.

Two-Car AccidentIn Long Branch

LONG BRANCH - Two per-sons received minor injuries ina two-car accident here lastnight

According to police, the ac-cident occurred when a car driv-en by Carol L. Gaines, 80 ParkerAve., JDeal, struck the rear ofa stalled vehicle being operatedby Anthony P. De Gano, 648Campbell Ave., here. Police saidthe De Gano car,was stalled atNorwood and Campbell Aves.when it was struck by the Gainesvehicle, which slid 'on the icyroadway. 0

Two passengers in the De Ganovehicle, Josephine De Gano, 53,and Angela De Gano, 26, bothof the Campbell Ave. address,were treated and released forminor injuries at Monmouth Med-ical Center.

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Births |' RIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Ernest Sodei

(nee Betty Morford), 41-A Cente:St, Rumson, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rossi (neiJoan Koyi), 2 8 Maple PI., Keyport, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pared(nee Carolyn Corcoran), ParkeView at Madison, Laurence Har-bor, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eckleberry(nee Elizabeth Shaw), 44 StoreAcre Ave., East Keansburg,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calhoui(nee Caryl Ebann), 286 MiddleRd., Hazlet, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrrs. Richard SpinJar(nee" Joan Ditri), 14 Acker Dr.,Middletown, daughter, Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carosell(nee Mary Meyer), 10 Rotar Dr.Parlin, daughter, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mod-relewski (nee Sarah Jane Comer-ford), 45 Oak St., Keyport, son,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Louis DeSoto (neeEileen DeFeo), 14 Galewood Dr.,Hazlet, son, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Breit-weiser (nee Lyrada O'Dell), 1!Balioch PI., Middletown. son,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Apgai(nee Mary Jane Wilcox), 36J Lo-den Ct, Long Branch, daughter,yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knipsi(nee Helen Craft), 3M.MadisoiAve., Laurence Harbor, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Graveline(nee Johanna Borsak), 604 Sev-enth Ave., ASbury Park, son, Fri-day. _y

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kass (neeGail Harmon), 390 Ocean Ave,,Long Branch, son, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. teroy Jones (neeEthel Lewis), 118 RockwellAve., Long Branch, daughter, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen'Scott, (neePaula Maciuewicg), 1515 RusticDr., Oakhurst, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cromey,152 Florence Ave., Keyport,

daughter, Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hemphil

(nee Sandra Going), 17 CarmenSt., Red Bank, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Filiian(nee Dorothy Stolz), 1515 RusticDr., Apartment 9, Asbury Park,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Borbely(nee Frances Silvia), 50 AsburyAve., Oceanport, daughter, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Presley(nee Carol Follanshee), 735Green Ave., Long Branch, son,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parker(nee Regina Wilder), 134 Wood-row Wilson HomesV LongBranch, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krenvpasky (nee Ruby Brenner), 3 Di-anne Dr., Neptune, daughter, yes-terday.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodil(nee Charlotte Santos), 11 Wind-sor Dr., Freehold, daughter, yes-terday..Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gold-

berg (ne« Thelma Psltock), 28Yorktowne Dr., Englishtown. son,yesterday. '

Daly(Continued)

as chairman! should he be askedMr. Lass has had several heat-

ed exchanges with Mr. Daly, butthe chairman made it clear thathis decision does not depend onwhether the freeholder is reap-pointed or replaced.

Mr. Lass suffered a heart a1

tack earlier this year and hereports that hi? doctor has urgechim to cut back his activities.

Mr. Irwin expressed the stron,hope that Mr. Lass wil] c'ontinuin his Welfare Board post. .Thfreeholder director, noting thaithe task is time consuming said:"Where would I find another per-son so dedicated, who is willingto give the necessary time?"

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICETAKE NOTICErtthat John Joitpt

Kane will apply to The Monmouth Coun-ty Court, at the ^ourt Home In Free-hold, New Jersey, on the 3rd day olFebruary,' 1967, at 11:30 A.M. prevailing ttme, for a judgment autborlzlnhim to Rjiume the name ot Jotin J

h Malthaner.JOHN JOSEPH KANE, Pro Ei

Dec 2T, Jan. 3, 10, IT j io i :

NOTICECOUNTY"OF MONMOITTHSTATE OF NEW J£H8EY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ' thi_sealed btdl will be received by thBoard of Recreation Commissioners athe County or Monmouth. Elate of N«IJersey, at Its office at 10 South siret:Freehold, New jersey, on January n1967 at 2;00 o'clock P.M. and public!opened and read Immediately thereaftfor:. ,Ttie hirIni of a draillne with a *i' cubic yard bucket, or larger, with

a 50 to T5 root boom lor Uie exca-vation of approximately &0,000 cut>|cyards of land area to a depth ofapproximately 3 feel and to depositthft excavated material of the pro-posed lake at tuch placei as maybe designated by the Secretary ofthe Board of Recreation Commli-sloners,

.Specification! form of bids and contract for the proposed work may biobtained at the office of the Board oRecreation Commissioners, 10 EoulStreet, Freehold, New Jersey,

Bids muit be made on standard prpoaal formi fn the manner deala-natdand required by the specifications; mustbe enclosed In sealed envelopes bearingthe name and address of the bidderand name of ttie work on Uie outside,addressed to the Board of RecreationComitiliiloners of the County of Mon-mouth, Hall of Records, Freehold, NewJersey, and muit bp accompanied by acertificate from a responsible bonding

mi pan y that they will provide a bondthe bidder Is successful, and be de-

--ered at the place and hour above-i tried.The right If reserved to reject anyr all bldi If deemed to th* Interest orie Board of Recreation Commissioners

to do.By order of Hit Board of Recreation

'ommlinlnners of the County of Mon-louth, Btate of N«w' 3*rtty,

VICTOR GJlOaSINGERChairmanWALTER 8CH0KLLNERSecretary

Dec, 27 StfW

Early Startrf Fy

SlaterfNew Chapel

MIDDLETOWN — Constructionof the new Clinton Chapel, AMEZion Church, is expected to beginin January with completionhoped for by summer, it wasannounced yesterday.

Tlie church was destroyed byan arsonist in October.

Rev. Thomas H, Couissey, pas-tor of the AME Zion Church, RedBank, chairman of tfce localchurch's building fund, said re-construction plans are completed.He said the insurance claim hasbeen settletd. These funds, to-gether with contributions- beingsought throughout the area areexpected to produce a $30,000fund.

The church congregation hasbeen conducting services in Town-ship Hall since the fire.

"With the help of our manyfriends, we hope to have churchmembers back . in their ownchurch by summer," Rev, Cour-sey said.

Ike to LeaveHospital Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - For-mer President Dwight D. Eisen-hower is scheduled to leave thehospital this afternoon followinghis Dec. 12 gall bladder opera-tion.

There has been no report fromWalter Reed Army Hospital onhis condition since Thursday,when he was said to be recuper-ating rapidly,

Eisenhower, 76, had hoped toleave before Christinas but lastweek doctors said he'd be kepta few more days "for further ad-justment of medications and ob-servation."

He plans to go to Palm DesertCalif., early in January from hisGettysburg, Pa., home.

HONORED— In tha lobby of the Shadow Lawn Savingsand Loan 'Association, Long Branch businessmen gatherto honor Patrolman Chester Waitt who retired last weekafter 41 years, a record tenure with the Long Branch - Ipolice force. From left to right: Gut Brown, the ColonialShop; Tony Camassa, Camasia Smith Agency; Jimmy ,: |Liu, China Inn; Arthur Harmon, Coast Hardware; Wil-liam Fleclcneiv Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co.; JohnMiller, Miller's Stationery; Harold Schaaff, BroadwayFlorist; John G. Lawley, president, Shadow Lawn Sav-ings and Loan; Angelo Vasiliades, Homestead Pharmacy,°and Patrolman Waitt. (Register Staff Photo)

C of C Raps Barrier Plan On Rt. 35OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An of-

ficial position In opposition to theproposed construction of a highand unbroken center barrier onan expanded (98-foot) right ofway on Rt 35 between the Eaton-town and Asbury Park traffic cir-cles" was taken by the Chamberof Commerce at its Decemberjeneral meeting in Township Hall.Ray H. Mattingley, president,said that after a discussion indepth of the state's plans towiden the highway to four lanesand build a center barrier of con-crete on a right-of-way to be ex-panded from the present 66 feetto 98 feet, the Chamber unani-mously passed this motion:

"The Township of Ocean Cham-ber of Commerce supports Cru-sade 35 in the movement to wid-en Rt 35 to four lanes between

the Eatontown and Asbury Parktraffic circles, but without a cen-ter barrier, with adequate jughan-dles, and utilizing the presentstate«wned right-of-way of 68feet"

The arguments advanced forthat position, said to Mr. Mat-tingley, are:

1, Because high-speed throughtraffic will be taken care of bythe coming freeway to be builtparallel to and. slightly west ofthis section of Rt. 35, there wouldseen to be no need to convert Rt.35 into a speedway.

1 The proposed excessive wid-ening and center barrier willtend to move traffic from a sec-tion of Rt 35 of lowered speedlimits north of the Eatontown cir-cle rapidly down to the AsburyPark circle, where die highway

narrows right back to a two- positions,lane area with lowered speed lim-it

3. Additionally, the proposed98-foot right of way will involvethe purchase of property fromsome 200 owners, and will involvemillions oT dollars of what thechamber considers to be unneces-sary costs to accomplish the purpose of achieving adequate traffie control and thus safety.

The Chamber cited the successful four-lane design north ofthe Eatontown circle to Red Bankwhere adequate Jughandles .andlowered speed limits have provensuccessful without use of the controversial experimental centeibarrier, Mr. Mattingley said.

Be Modern, me the Daily Reg-ister PH

HospitalizeMORGANVILLE - James S.

Fiirey « , of Station Rd., tere.is in fair condition ia MdhnjonthMedical Center. Long Branch,where he was admitted after thecar tie was driving-skidded outof control and crashed into a treeon Crine Rd. at 1:30 p.m. Satur-day.

State Police at the ColU Neckbarracks said Mr. FWey suffereda collapsed lung.

Trooper Michael Kodan chargedhim with driving an unregisteredvehide and driving with fictitiousplates. ••

Vietnam(Continued) •<•••

The heavy fighting near BonfSon swirled around a helicopterlanding zone of the American aircavalrymen.

The North Vietnamese openedwith a mortar attack shortlyafter 1 ajn. Half an hour laterthey penetrated the cavalrymen'sperimeter defense line andcharged tiie American artillerypositions. A U.S. spokesman saidradio contact with the artilleryunit was lost for a short time.

The artillerymen, he said, low-ered their guns to KTO elevationand fired polntblank at thecharging North Vietnamese, re-pulsing the attack.

The spokesman said that cav-alry troopers dugs in on hillsabove the artillery position* alsofired into the attacking NorthVietnamese. The artillerymenalso got support from gunshiphelicopters, air strikes and flare-dropping C4T Dragon Chips.

The Americans said the NorthVietnamese reached several gunpositions and inflicted "mod-erate damage" with tatchelcharges, grenades and mortarsm the 105mm and 155 mm hdwit-

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or two local families, police•nd fire officials reported.

There were no injuries resultingfrom either blaw. Unofficial e £Umates of total damage rangedto "« few thousand dollars.1

h1,A '""'ty 8M furnace

-.1 k v , f o r MIII! ln8 a S u n d»ynight blaze at 15 Woody Ter.,w-st Keansburg, the residence ofMr. and Mrs. John OT, l rke.The O'Rourkes and their two chil-dren had to evacuate their tomeChristmas night. It took firemen-_-"-'mately three houra tobring the fire under control.

^.^Uy before noon yesterday,flames, believed to have iiarted

f a garbage can in a garage,.crept through the wall*-and mainfloor of the W. j . Kenny resi-dence, 40 Bucknell Dr., Hailet.Firefighters had difficulty locat-ing the blaze and extensive 4am-tge resulted in the garage andrecreation room before it was ex-|_—!'hed. Water and smokedamage was . widespread, fireCapuin Harry Kegley said. '

The West Keansburg operationwas directed by Fire ChiefLeonard Kaczowaki.'

Arrest ManFor Entry

RED BANK - Chief of PoliceGeorge Clayton said today thata 22-year-old man was arrestedSaturday on charges of breakingand entry at Mark's Pirza a t lSNorth Bridge Ave., here.

Chief Clayton said" Preston-J.Carroll, 138 Monmouth St., al-legedly broke into the restaurantearly Saturday and took,a radiofrom the establishment.

Hie chief said the suspect isrole from Bordentown Re-Upry where,he was released

Deci 20. He was sentenced-tothe reformatory in January, 1965,for. jbreaking into the same res-.Uuipnt. Chief; Clayton quotedthe yuspect as saying he wantedto get back to Bordentown.

ttytective Lt. Benjamin H. Glov-er-Wd Set. Robert D. Scott areInvestigating.

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Hubbs ServingIn Vietnam ,

TAN SON* NHUT, Vietnam ~Maj. Charles H. Hubbs, son •Mrs. James E._. Hubbs16S Lee Ave., Belford,' N. J.,on duty at. the U.S. Air Forcibase here.

Major Hubbs, a C-123 Provide]pilot, has been in the fight agaiiislthe Communists since June.

The major, a 1943 graduateMiddletown Township. H1 gSchool,' received his degree1963 from the University of Chica.go. He was commissioned throughthe aviation cadet program in1952. He served during the Ko-rean War.

wife, Elizabeth, is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarryJones .Of Scranton, Pa. . .

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Three InjuredIn AccidentFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Thn

persons -were injured here earl)this morning when the car thejwere riding in ran off the road-way and struck a sign post onRt. 537.

Colts Neck State Police identi-led the injured as Elton Morris,224 Sixth. Ave.; Susan Dailey,125 Laurel' St., and ThomasCrocker, 253 Sixth Ave., all ofLong Branch. The three wentransported to Monmouth VMl. Center, Long Branch, wherethey were treated and released.

According to police, the acci-dent occurred when the driveiof the vehicle, George Warren406 Broad way. Long Branch, fellasleep at the wheel and ran oflthe roadway. Two other passen-gers In the car, Thomas Long,171 Ludlow St., and ClevelandMorris, 224 Sixth Ave., also olLong Branch, were uninjured.

PTOyShow fo^Pnpils

HAZLET—The Christmas pres-ent to the students at the CoveRoad School from the ParentTeacher Organization will bemagic show tomorrow at, theschool. Performances will be pre-sented at I and 3 p.m.^-Announcement ^as made thaitickets are still available for thedinner dance to be held SaturdayJan. 28 at the Crystal Brook Inn,Eatontown.

The PTO annual Christmasgram, held at the school, featuredthe first three grades and the

[school band and chorus.

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Four MenArrested InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN - In unrelatedIncidents, police arrested fourmen over the weekend, holdingone without bail pending arraign-ment on charges of auto larcenyand parole violation, acting policeChief Kenneth F. Luker reported.

The chief identified the suspectin custody as John T. Robinson,19, of 37 South Ave., AtlanticHighlands who was arrestedyesterday by Detective WalterMonahan.

Released Friday under' $205bail each, pending Jan. 19 Munici-pal Court appearances, are Har-ry Mainzer' Jr., 607 BallardBlvd., Bradley Beach, end RogerH. Clapp, 102 Fair Haven Rd.,Fair Haven. The chief said bothmen are charged with operatingvehicles while their driving abili-ti i i d b l h l i

Lazarus, Kerney Die,Newspaper Publishers

ties were impairedbeverages.

Th hi

gby alcoholic

gThe chief added that Wallace

Armour, 10 Second St., Matawan,was released Saturday under $50ball pending a court appearanceThursday on a charge of beinga disorderly person.

2 in HospitalAfter Crash.

TENNENT.— Two persons re-main hospitalized after a two-car accident on Taylor Mills Rd.and Rt. 9 on Friday which alsoInjured three others.

Reported in fair condition inJersey Shore Medical Center-Fitkin, Neptune, are FrederickWilliams, 31, of 37 Behnont Ave.,Jersey- City, driver of one of thecars, who was admitted with apossible concussion and multiplelacerations of the face and neck,and Gale Caroselli, 19, of 272Elton Rd., Freehold, who wasadmitted with fractured ribs andbruises.

State Police, at the Teninentbarracks said Miss Caroselli wasa passenger in a,car driven byRichard Garoselll. Mr. Caroselliand another passenger, CarolAnne Caroselli, 14, both of theElton Rd. address, were releasedafter treatment at the same hos-pital for lacerations of the head.Robert Wilson of 72 WoodlawnAve.; Jersey City, a passenger Inthe Williams car, has been dis-charged after treatment u thesame hospital for, head injuries.

Mr! Caroselli was driving weston Taylor Mills Rd. add , theWilliams car was traveling southan Rt. 9 at the time of the col-lision, state police said. TrooperJerome,Dunn charged Mr. WM-

PITTSTQWN (AP) - Funeraservices will be held Thursdayfor Herman Lazarus Jr., editoiand publisher of The BayonneTimes since 195S and a notedtew Jersey sportsman.Lazarus, 61, died in his sleep

Friday night at his HunterdonCounty farm. He hid been undeitreatment for a heart ailment.

Reared in Bayonne, Lazarus attended Lawrenceviile Academy.His father, who purchased TheTimes in 1911, died the year hegraduated. Instead o f going t<college, Lazarus helped hi!mother and brother run thipapers.

He became co-publisher, wittresponsibility for editorial policy,and bought the remaining sharesin the paper in 19SS.

Lazarus was known as a marksman, horseman and cattlebreeder. He also was active incivic affairs:

He leaves his wife, Helen;,son, Herman, 3d, of Glen Ridge;

daughter, a brother, and threexandchlldren. •• • • •Memorial services will be held

Thursday at 11 a.m. in the FirstPresbyterian Church, Pittstown.

liams wttti disregarding a traf-fic signal,. . , . . • / . .., ,r:

TwIn ILeyport

KEYPORT - Two men werearrested early today as theyemerged from the rear diningroom of Ye Cottage Inn on WestFront St, here, Capt. WilliamGeiger said.. They are being heldon $5,000 bail each on charges ofbreaking and entry and attemptedlarceny, the captain said.

Capt. Geiger said that FrancisAjiriemma,' 22, of 64 RosewoodDr., Cliffwood Beach, and RussellO'Connell, 22, of Cliffwood Ave,Cliffwood, were apprehended atthe restaurant by Sgt. GeorgeNadler arid Officer William Peaseat 1:40 a.m. The captain said that

large cash register was foundon the floor of the establishmentwith nothing in it.

Sutts Is GivenA Promotion

DOVER, Del. - Gerald W.Suits, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell W. Sutts of 500 BradleyBlvd., Bradley Beach, NX, hasbeen promoted to master ser-geant in the U.S. Air Force.

He" is a weather technicianat Dover Air Firce Base. Heserved during the Korean Warand Is a 1950 graduate of theAsbury Park (NJ.) High School.

Obituaries,Dee. 27, 1966-3

THE DAILY BJ5GBTER \

CHARLES MEHLKEANSBURG — Charles MeM

'3, formerly of Keansburg, dietSaturday at the residence of h:son, Joseph Mehl, in Gladwin,Mich.

Mr. Mehl was bom in JerseyCity and lived in Keansburg 17years before moving to Gladwinfive years ago. He was a nired truck driver, a member ohe International BrotherhoodTeamsters, Jersey City local. Hi

a U.S. Army veteranWorld War I.

Besides his son, he is survivecby two daughters, Mrs. HazelWoelfle and Mrs. Corrine Ostrovboth of Middletovvn; seven gramchildren, and two great-grand:hildren.The funeral will be from thi

fohn J. Ryan Home for Funeralihere at the convenience ot thiFamily.

FRANK L. JOHNSON ,

MATAWAN - Frank L'. John-son, 67, of 65 Keller Ave., Rock-way, formerly of this place, died

Sunday, at the home of his broth-Charles Johnson, in Cape

Horal, Fla.Mr. Johnson lived in Matawa

20 years before moving to Rockway a year ago. He was born

In.Rockaway, His- wife was thate Georgianna Linzmayer o

M t 'He Wat a member of thg.Firal

Presbyterian "Church of "Aiatavan, and of the Jephthah Lodge,7&AM in Rockway. He was'eteran of World War I -andorld War II in the U.S. Army,e also was a member of th

American Legion, Matawan Post,nd a former member of thJatawan Township Board of Ed-ication. He graduated from Rut-;ers University in 1922 and re-vived a bachelor of letters de-tree.

Surviving are a stepdaughter,Virs. Mary. McAneny of Middle-own; a stepson, George LearyFr, of Matawan; two sifters, Mrs.iarah Crater of Rockaway and*lrs. Anne Passmore of Lod

Y.; three brothers, Oscaohnson of Rockaway, Arthurohnson of Newark, Del., anharles Johnson of Cape Coral,

and seven grandchildren.The funeral will be Thursday

t 1 p.m. at the First Presby-terian Church of Matawan. Bur-

l will be in Franklin Memoriaark in North Brunswick Town-

hip. Rev. Chester A. Gallowa;ill officiate. The Bedle Funera

lome of Matawan will be Inharge of arrangements.

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ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -Thomas L. Kerney, who untilseveral years ago "/as publisherand general manager of theTrenton Times Newspapers ofNew Jersey, is dead at 65.

He died suddenly Sunday whilevisiting a niece although he hadbeen ill for some time. Kerneyhad Spoken to his brother, John,(4 hours before his death and

had given no indication of dis-comfort; according to the family.

The Times concern publishesThe Evening Times and The Sun-day Times-Advertiser. A brother,James Kerney Jr., is now pub-lisher. Two sisters hold key boardpositions.

MARIANO POMPOSELUKEANSBURG — Mariano Pom-

poselli, 71, of 11 Locust St., diedSunday at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, after a long illness.

Mr. Pomposelli was Bom inFlorence, Italy, and had livedin the United States 54 years,most of that time in Jersey City.He moved to Keansburg 6% yearsago. He was a retired car in-spector for the PennsylvaniaRailroad, retiring six years agoafter 42 years of service.

He was a member of St. Ann'sCatholic Church, here.

He is survived by his wife,Jennie Astone Pomposelli; sixdaughters, Mrs. Sadie Davis ofUnion Beach, Mrs. Grace Stan-law of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Nettie

rizzi of Roselle, Mrs. Emily Di-Toro, Mrs. Carol Glrofalo andMiss Joanne Pomposelli, all ofKeansburg; a son, Frank Pom-poselli of East Rutherford, andnine grandchildren.

The funeral will be Friday ata.m. from the John J. Ryan

Home for Funerals, with a HighRequiem Mass at 9 a.m. at St.Ann's Church. Burial will be inSt. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport.

Woman Hurt[n AccidentOCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mw.

Betty Neiderhbffer of 489 Broad-way", tong Branch, was reportedin fair condition yesterday inMonmouth Medical Center afterundergoing surgery in the'after-math of an auto accident.

Her car skidded into the pathof a Jersey Coast Produce truckSaturday which was driven byGeorge C. Cannon of Third Ave.,Fair HaVen. , . • ' . - • -<

Mrs* Neiderhoffer, the wife ofbr.S.L, Neideriioffer, suffered acut scalp and • possible ruptureds p l e e n . ' - ••.

Tests SlatedFor Hickman

M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP T-Former Township CommitteemanGilbert H. Hickman, in fair con-dition, continues to undergo teststoday In Perth Amboy GeneralHospital after a mild heart at-tack Thursday morning,

The former official, who is theRegular Democratic Club's out-going president, is confined to hishospital bed but spoke brieflyto The Daily Register last night.

He said he expects to have hisfifth cardiogram taken today butis hopeful he will be releasedshortly.

Mr. Hickman, 40, was strickenwhile on his job at E&B MillSupplies, Perth Amboy.

Vandals FellSchool Tree

RUMSON - Vandals cut downa 14-foot pine tree in front ofRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School on Christmas Eve.

The tree, which had sparkledwith Christmas lights, was a giftto the school from one of itsgraduating classes, police said.

It was found lying across theschool's front walk.

The vandals broke a saw incutting down the .tre*. Policefound a piece of the saw bladeat the scene.

Five Crashes Injure 4SED BANK - Five people -.Hudson kvt.ltAtltjtill'Mt-U-

one of them a pedestrian - were! ?<>•?«« said At « u * PMM«-

. * Friday and Saturday. j ^ T - £ e olher &«nTwwMrs. Marcella Lichter, of 200 identified as Alexander Mack, 75,

Broad St., here, is in good con- of 25 Plum St , New Shrews-dition in Riverview Hospital whejbury and Robert Livingston, 20,she Was admitted with a sprained of Belmont Inn, Shafto JM.,back and neck after the car she Reevytown. Mr. Livingston, whowas driving was involved in athree-car accident on Maple Ave.at Waverly PI. Saturday at 9:25atm.

Alfred Beck, 62, of 77 FourthSt., Belford, driver of one of thecars, was treated at the samehospital for shock and released.Police identified the third driveras Donald E. Ciola, 25, of 110Portland Rd., Highlands, who wascharged by Patrolman Frank Cal-andriello Jr. the investigating of-ficer, with careless driving.

Xdna Schultz of 44 McCamp-bell Rd. Holmdel, was treatedat Riverview Hospital for shockand released following a three-car accident on Harding Rd, at

Fender-Bender'Crash Rash

MIDDLETOWN — Police herereported a host of snow-caused"fender-bender" accidents overthe long holiday weekend.

A local woman, Mrs. JeanWeatherly, Karyh Ter., sufferedminor head injuries in a Satur-day mishap when her car was incollision with one driven byCharles E. Thul, Branch Ave.,Red Bank.

The accident was on Rt. 35at Rt. 516. Mrs. Weatherly wasreleased after treatment in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Shots Fail to Stop

Would-Be BurglarKEYPORT — Two warning

shots fired by a local patrolmanfailed to halt an apparent would-be burglar early Friday, policereported.

Answering a call to investigatenoises at the Keyport Yacht Clubon First St., Patrolman AlfredWuesteKeld pegged the shots at

man fleeing toward UnionBeach.

Found at the scene were achisel, screwdriver and glasscut-ter. ' ' . - • ' .

TAKEN TO HOSPITALRED BANK — Police are in-

vestigating an incident yesterdaywhen Anthony Graham'of 1316Madison Ave., Asbury park, wastaken to Riverview Hospital, here,by an aunt and reported he hadbeen shot in the foot earlier infront of The Savoy on Spring-wood Ave. in Asbury Park., Po-lice Chief George Clayton said.

The hospital reported that X-rays revealed a slight laceration.Chief Clayton said that the manreported that he did not knowwho had fired the shot.

was driving a garbage truckowned by Marpal Co., West LongBranch, was charged with reck-less driving. Patrolman JosephH. Calver Jr. investigated.

Harry Moller, 65, of 157 Middle.town Rd., New Monmouth, w»»released aftcr treatment at River-view Hospital for cuts of tbeforehead received when his earhit a parked car owned by LindaA. Papp, of 23 Leola Ave., Keans-burg, on Reckless PI. Friday at6 p.m. Patrolman Franklin Whitleinvestigated.

The pedestrian, James Haw-kins, 48, of 74 Springdale Ave.,New Shrewsbury, was releasedafter treatment af Riverview HoVpital for injuries he suffered at

: 37 p.m. Friday when he w»«knocked down by a car drivenby Francis W. Euell, 1«, of 10Prospect Ave., Atlantic Highlandsand owned by Charles DoremiB,Dean Florists, Little Silver. Po-lice said the accident occurred asMr. Eucll was backing out of aWest Front St. driveway. Patrol-man Donald Patterson investigat-ed.

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72x108" Sh.ah :.... 3.1981x108" ShMt* ,..,.. 3.4990x108" She.tt .' 4.1942x38" Cam „ ..8938x36" Cai«» 8945x38" Cam 9972x120" She.h ...../. 3.9981x120" Sheets *.. 4.4990x120" Sh.ots I". 4.99108x122" Sho.t. „

Stretch Corner Fitted Sheets

Size Reg.Twin Bottom 3.39Doublo Bottom ' 3.69Twin Top 3.99Doubl. Top '. .: 4.49Youth J3x64" ...: : 3.39Cot : J 3.39Day Bad . . . I .............: 3.39Twin Foam J 3.39Double Foam 3.6939x80" Long Twin Bottoih^. 3.79S4x80" Long Doubl* Bottom 4,2978x76" Dual Twin 7.9978x80" Dual Twin 8.69

SALE2.692.993.69

.79

.79

.893.493.994.49

SALE2.893.193.393.992.892.892.892.893.193.293.797.197.69

Size Reg. SALE60x80" Quean Bottom 4.99 4.6948x76" Thro quarter Fitted 3.69 3.1942x48" Boliter Caiet 1.19 ,99

1801Thread Deep Tone andLush Pastel Sheets, CasesReg. 3.49 oixe 72x108" SALE 2 .99

Size Reg. SALE

81x108" Shoeh 4.29 3.79

Twin , 3.69 3.19

Dauble 4.49 3.99

42x38" Caiei pr. 2.18 p r . 1,98

90x120" : ,. „ 6.49 5,49

1.08x120", ....,,., 10.99 9.99

60*8(1" Fitted ........:....L,...: 6..99 5.99

PASTELS . . . Pink, Aqua, Lilac, Green and YellowDEEP TONES . . . Orange, Coimic Blue, Pink,Torch, Olive Green, Gold and BUck

STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Floori l i o Aibury Park, Brick Town

SHOP Wednesday and Friday Night, 'til 9i30

THE DAILY EE&STER

OBITUARIES- ALBEIT PETERSON

PORT MONMOUTH — AlbertPeterson. « • of 7 «nehurst Ave.,died Sunday in Rivenicw Hos-pital. Red Bank, after a longillness.

Born in London, England, hewas a resident of this place 20years since retiring as a chauf-feur.

He was a member of GeorgeWashington Lodge, F&AM, NewYork Cfty.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Florence Bordmen Peterson; oneson,. Albert B. Peterson of Ridge-field, Conn.; one daughter, Mrs.William C. Krohane of Bergen-field; four grandchilldren, andOne great-grandchild.

Services were conducted thismorning in Scott Funeral Home,Belford, by Rev. A. D, Magaw,pastor of Port Monmouth Com-munity Church. Cremation will beprivate. *•

EDWARD REIDMATAWAN - Edward Reid,

73, died Sunday in his home,J70 Main St.

Born in East Brunswick, hewas the son of .the late WilliamReid and Mrs. Mary, E. Em-mons Reid.

He was the widower of Mrs.Florence D. Hulsart Reid.

He was a maintenance man forHanson, Van Winkle, MunningCo.; having retired in 1958. Hewas an exempt fireman of Mor-ganville Fire Co.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs.Bessie Dey of Jamesburg; aniece Mrs. Mody Walling, withwhom he resided, two other niec-es and one nephew.

Services will be tomorrowmorning at 11 o'clock in BedleFuneral Home with Rev. DonaldPhillips, pastor of First Method-ist Church, officiating. Burialwill -be in Old Tennent Cemetery,Tennent

MRS. EVA M. WORTHHIGHLANDS - Mrs. Eva M.

Worth, 78, of 22 Cornwall St,died Friday In Atlantic High-lands Nursing Home.

A native of this place, she wastheijteughter of the late AaronLajifln and Mrs. Elects Parker

DAVID A. MORGANELBERO.M — David A. Morgan.

« , of 284 Norgrove PL, diedSunday in Monmouth Medical;enter. Long Branch.

Mr. Morgan was bora in Pottsville. Pa., son of the late Davidand Catherine Morgan, and hadresided here for 18 years.

He was a power equipment me-chanic at Fprt Monmouth.

Mr. Morgan was an Army AirForce veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, MrsRuby Grooms Morgan; two sons,David Allen Morgan Aid Christo-pher Morgan and five daughters,the Misses Mary, Gail, Rose-mary, Donna and Dawn Morgan,all aj, home; a brother, FredMorgan of Pottsville, Pa.; a step-irothSr, John King of Reading,'a.; and four sisters, Mrs. Eliza-

beth Conville and Mrs. CatherineAnthony, both of Minersville, Pa.,Mrs. Nancy Scheipe of Pottsvillle

'a., and Mrs. Sophie Hayes ofMillville.

The Damiano Funeral HomeLong Branch, is in charge of ar-rangements.

HENRY GRANT ELLIS JR.ROANOKE, Va. — Henry Gram

Ellis Jr. of this place died Fri-day.

He was the brother of Mrs.Edward A. Morrow of 15 ConoverAve., Middletown, N.J.

Mr, Ellis, a sales engineer, wasgraduate of the University of

Colorado. *In addition to his sister, he is

survived by his wife, Mrs. El-eanor Ellis, five children, and hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-ry Grant Ellis Sr. of Richmond,

a.The, funeral and burial will be

ioday in Petersburg, Va.

She was the widow of Louis^ J. Worth.

SuHiving are several niecesandSephews.

Services will be conducted thisafternoon at 2 o'clock in Posten

\ ! Funeral Home, Atlantic High-ii lands, with Rev. William; McCuJ-

lough, pastor of the MethodistChtffSl, officiating.' Buriaf1wifl

the convenience of her

GEORGE HICKSRED BANK - George Hicks,

22, of 289 Shrewsbury Ave., diedThursday in Riverview Hospital.

Mr. Hicks was born in LongBranch and had lived here mosthis life. He was employed byDan Logan's Boot Black Parlor.

Surviving are his father, JosephHick* of Philadelphia; his moth-er, Mrs. Bernice Hicks of thisplace; a brother, Joseph HicksJr. of this place; two sisters,Miss Darlene Hicks and Mrs.Valarie Brewer, both this place,and*his paternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Dan Logan, here.

The funeral will be today at1 p.m. in Pilgrim Baptist Church,here, with Rev. Henry Morgan,'

town, under direction of the F.Leon Harris Funeral Home, here,

RAY W. RICHMONDEATONTOWN — Ray Wl'Rich-

mond, of 237 Madison St., diedSaturday in the Veterans Admin-istration Hospital, East Orange.He was $3 years old.

Born in Beckley, W. Va., hwas the son of the late William G. and Annie Richmond.He had been a resident here forsix years.

At the time of his death hwas Employed as a barber withJohn's Barber Shop, here. '

Mr. Richmond served as a ser-geant in the Army in World WaiII.

He was a member of the Free-hold-Elks Lodge and of Free-hold Post 74 of the Disabled

;. American Veterans.Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Emma B. Richmond; two sons,Larry W. Richmond and EdwardJ. Richmond, both at home; fivesisters, Mrs. Viola Freeman,Mrs. Rosetta Flint, Mrs. LoraJohnson, Mrs. Sona Seco, andMrs. Rhelda Jordan, ail of WestVirginia; three brothers, GilberlRichmond and Milton Richmondboth of West Virginia, and Purvy Richmond of Florida; andthree half-brothers and threehalf-sisters.

The funeral will be Wednesdayat 2 p.m. In the Robert A. BraunHome for Funerals, here. Burialwill be in Woodbine Cemetery,Oceanport.

Lathrop, 61,CRR FerryDispatcher

KEYPORT - Robert A. Lath-rop, 61," of 30 Center St. diedin Riverview Hospital, Red Bank,yesterday after a short illness.

Born in Jersey City, he hadspent most of his life in the Mid-dletown area before moving toKeyport four years ago. He hadworked as a ferry dispatcher forthe Central Railroad of New Jer-sey. He was a member of theBrotherhood of Railway andSteamship Clerks and belongedto Harmony Lodge 141.

Surviving are MB wife, LillianNelson Lathrop; three sons, Rob-ert Jr. and George Lathrop, bothof Washington, N.J., and WardLathrop of Belford; one daughter,Mrs. David Hermanson of RiverPlaza; one brother, Allen Lath-rop of Carteret; three sisters,Mrs. Frank Hineson of Ridgefield,Mrs. Joseph Calabrese of Bell-more, N.Y., and Mrs. Lydia Hov-er of Atlantic Highlands, and ninegrandchildren'.

Services will be held ::?-•n. -'.at 2 p.m. at the Scott Fu-

neral Home, Belford, Rev. How-ard Marshall of the Belford Meth-odist Church, officiating. Burialwill be in Bay View Cemetery,Leonardo.

MRS. JENNIE ERRICKSONLONG BRANCH - Mrs. Jen-

nie E'rrickson, 76, of«34 Second.ve. died yesterday at Monmouth

Medical Center.Born In Brooklyn, she was the

daughter of the late Edward andDelia Kin.

She was a local resident mostof her llife. She was the widowof Henry Errickson.

She is survived by four sons,Howard S. Robbins of West LongBranch, Walter Errickson ofOceanport and George and Wil-liam Errickson of Long Branch;a sister, Mrs. Mildred Guzzi oMiddletown, 13 grandchildren,and three great-grandchildren.

Services will be Thursday al10 a.m. it the Woolley FuneralHome. Burial will be in Glen-wood Cemetery; West LongBranch.

MRS. ISABEIXE R. HARRISEATONTOWN — Mrs. Isabelle

R. Harris, 84, of 29 Locust Ave.,died Thursday, in Riverview Hos-pital, Red Bank, after a shortillness.

Born in Salisbury, Md., she wasa resident of Union Beach formany years. She was the widowof Nathan B. Harris.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Alfred H. FoUom, withwhom she resided,' and Mrs.George A. Boweri of UnionBeach; one son, Thurlow Harrisof Holmdel, and seven grand-chilldren.

Services were' conducted yes-terday in Bedle'Funeral Home,Keyport, with Rev. Edward B.Cheney'pastor of First Methodisl

pastor, officiating. Burialwillbe Church, Red'Bank, officiating.In White Ridge Cemetery. Eaton- Burial was in Oreen G ro v"

Cemetery, Keyport

MRS. LILLIAN HARTRED BANK — Mrs. Lilliar,

Hart, 66, of IB Wallace St., diecSaturday in Riverview Hospita

Barn in Brooklyn, she was aresident here five years, havingmoved from Newark.

She was the widow of Elme:Hart.

Surviving are one son, WilliamHart of Atlantic Highlands; onedaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bell o!Middletown, and seven grandchidren.

Services will be tomorrow morn-ing at 11 o'clock in Poten-Fu-neral Home, Atlantic Highlands,with Rev. Harry Kraft,-pastor olAtlantic ; Highlands BaptislChurch, officiating.

ROBERT MAXSON JR.PORT MONMOUTH - Roberi

Maxgon Jr., 60, of Division Stdied yesterday in Monmouth Med-ical Center, Long Branch, afteia long illness.

A native of this place, he wathe son of the late Robert amSarah Reid Maxson.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.Catherine Meehan of Keansburgand Mrs. Thomas Jensen of thisplace.

Services will be conductedThursday morning at 11 o'clockin Scott Funeral Home,- Belford•vith Rev. Howard Marshall, pas-or of Belford Methodist Church

officiating. Burial will be inGreen Grove Cemetery, Keyport.

OPENSUNDAY

j In RobberyMATAWAN - Police are with-

out leads to toe identities of twomen who robbed a local man'swallet containing $65 early Satur-day, Chief John E. Melna report-ed. , . - ,

The victim is Walter Stamm.Aberdeen Apartments, 55 BroadSt Police said that after parkinghis car at the rear of the apart-ment building he was grabbedby one man and punched by thesecond. They fled on foot Aneighbor witnessed the attack andcalled police.

Mr. Stamm was released aftertreatment in Riverview HospitalRed Bank.

to the Ubrary Board seemed as-sured yesterday as Township can'tCommltteemen Harold H. Foulksand Joseph M. Malavet said theysee "no reason why she shouldnot be named to another term;

The reappointmentof Mrs. Wih-tol. who is board president andhas been active in library workfor two decades, is being op-posed by Mayor Ernest G. Kav-alek.

Committeemen Douglas R.Burke and Edward P. Mikelyhave already said they win votefor her.

Commented Mr. Foulks, "Af-ter all, she has given a lot of

\—-—._. — - » .improvements in the system.-Wecan't agree on ever; siagle thinga b o u t t h e i ibnty Dut that's notreason to withhold appointment."

Said Mr. Malavet, "I havecome to no final decision, but Ilean toward reappointment. Ireally don't see any problem inthis regard. Mrs. Wihtol has giv-en, long service to the township."

Board member Mrs. Helen Illoissued a release over the week-end stating that the entire boardwants Mrs. Wihtol reappointedand challenging the mayor tomake public his reason* for op-posing rtappolntfflent,

Mr. Kavalek said last week his

>ver jKiarary site Issue "haveto do with it"

In reolv to Mrs. Illo, he com-

the proper time." . . -Only a majority XjWreji voteij

Is needed for reappointaent. •-

M l R V M I' U i v r v w i i " • • • » »» M i *m» mi * • « A S M Mm. J|»*wstaiv-74MIII

O M * I A.M. H • f. M. Msatfay lew Senrtarwatt*** a w#tr "HI • r. M. - c i«* «••«•»

mum. IMUMD njpneuiN• I t l f L A C E S C R E I N

CUT TO TOW $ W ON OU« WMIHIMas Mumwm • <H-H»r Pelhtiy

MISS ROSA CLAYRED BANK - Miss Rosa Clay, |

73, of 71 Linden PL, died Thurs-1|day at the State Hospita], Marl-boro Township.

Miss Clay had lived here 50IIyears.

She was a member of Pilgrim |Baptist Church, here.

Surviving are a brother, John IClay of Charleston, W. Va.; anephew, Wesley Clay of thisplace, and three nieces, HelenClay and Mrs. Robert Lane, bothof this place, and Mrs. Amy||Compson of Lynchburg, Va.

The funeral will be Thursday at II1 p.m. in Pilgrim Baptist Church jwith Rev. Henry Morgan, pastor,officiating. Burial will be in White IRidge Cemetery, Eatontown, un-1der direction of the F. Leon Har-||ris Funeral Home, here.

MRS. BENJAMIN D. DIAMOND IIASBURY PARK — Mrs. Alice ||

Scanlon Diamond, 59, of 137 Sev-enth Ave., died Saturday at the IIhome of her daughter, Mrs. John IHumphry, 1608 Webb-St., after along illness. She was the •wife||of Benjamin D. Diamond.

Mrs. Diamond was the sister IIof Mrsi' Eugene Sclfmerler of||Ocean Township.

She was born in Newark and||had lived here 40 years.

Also surviving is a son, Fran-1cis R. Farrell of this place; two Iother sisters, Mrs. Mae Clayton Ifof this place and Mrs. MichaelCarney of Pompano Beach, Fla., |and two grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of- IIfered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Our IILady of Mount Carmel CatholicChurch. Burial will be in St.Catharine's Cemetery under di-rection, of the Buckley FuneralHome, 'here. The funeral will Ileave (he funeral home at 8:is||o'clock.

MISS DOROTHY DWINLONG BRANCH - Miss Doro-ll

thy Dwin, 64, of 552 Second Ave.,died Sunday at her home.

Born in Russia, she was' thedaughter of the late Nathan andUna Loktof. .

A local resident for 24 years, |she was an artist and grapho-1analytical psychologist. She had !worked at the New York and Chi-.cago World Fairs. For manyyears she was an artist with theSignal Corps Research and De-velopment Laboratories at FortMonmouth. She was also the headillustrator at Coles Laboratories.

She is survived by a brother,Alfred Dwin of Long Branch and 1a sifter, Mrs, Ruth Proper of, Mi-ami, Fla.

Services will be held Thursdayat 2 p.m. at the Woolley FuneralHome. y "

MRS. BENJAMIN S. AYERS ,OCEANPORT - Mrs. Mabel

L-. Ayerslv59, df 42 Wolf HillAve., died" Sunday. .

Born in Neavitt, Md., she wasthe daughter of the late Owenand Henrietta Jones Higgens.

She was a member of IIthe Oceanport Methodist Churchand of the WSCS of that church, j

Besides her husband, she is sur-vived by a son, David W. Ayersof Asbury Park; a daughter, Mrs.Marilyn L. Allerton of Freehold;three brothers, Walter, Daniel and ,Richard Higgens, all of Neavitt;two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Caulkand Mrs. Gertrude Haddaway,both of Neavitt, and three grand-1children. j

Services will be held Thursdayat 2 p.m. at the Flock Funeral |Home, Long Branch, with Rev. IGeorge Starsmeare of the Ocean-port Methodist Church, official-..ing, Burial will be in Woodblne||Cemetery, Oceanport. "

TILL 6 PMDAILY TILL 10 PM

HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SMECIAL5IN EVERY QF.PARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD

\lan Not HurtIn Pole Crash

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - AllLakewood man escaped injury at I7:30 Christmas Eve when the carhe was driving went out of cdn-1trol on Georgia Tavern Rd., rannlo ditch, hit a pole and flipped

over on its side.The driver, Thomas A'. Pcslak,

24 Nottingham Rd., Lakewood, |was charged with careless dr lving.

Sears OUT THEY GO!ALL TRIM SHOP IT

ALL TOY IT . ri.-i I*!'

v v#*.- 131

We're selling out all our toys and trim shop stock . . . and you get the savings . . .Yi price on all toys and trim. You have a wide selection 4t4> c|&bse from . . . comein now and SAVE! » & ; * . - . , .

ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS and WRAPHOBBY TOYSISA 0741 Attache CastCommunications Center '200 Power TelescopeTorture TrackSwitch and GoThermo-Craft WorkshopMiniature Play SetsG,I. Joe Action SoldiersC.I. Joe Clothinglames Bond FigureFarm SetEuropean Battleground Sets

TREE ORNAMENTSFancy ItalianFancy GermanNovelty OrnamentsDecorated Ornaments .Standard OrnamentsSatin OrnamentsTree Tops

EDUCATIONAL TOYS

Pre-School Activity' Sets

Color Sets .- , " ;C

Etch-a-Sketch <:

Give-a-Show Projectors,

GIRLS' TOYSTea SetsCook SetsBake Sets •Kitchen Sets ... -, .Ironing Sets . •>

Irons - • . • ' " •

Toasters' ,.

Dell Furniture .

Stuffed Animals

Musics! Stuffed Animals . -

Hand Puppets

ROAD RACERS

Road Race Accessories

Train Sets : , ..

Train Accessories

Train Table Decorations

PRE-SCHOOL TOYS

Fischer Price Toys; :• Play Skool Toys

Tops . .•Telephones - ,'/'

[Tinker Toys ' . - ] ' " . : .

GAMES

Baseball ,

Carom Boards

Magmetels

Arcades ' -.

Scrabble;

Popeye

Teed Off

METAL ft VINYLFLOOR TOYS

Dump Trucks

Many Styles and Sizes

of Trucks '.}

DOLLS

Walking DollsTalking Dolls:

Francie DollsBarbie Dolls ,Troll Items

SHOOTING TOYS

Single Holster Sets

Double Holster Sets

Rifle and Holster Sets

Rifles

- •/'

MECHANICAL

Bull Dozers

Big Bruiser

Flying BatPlane

GARLAND

Icicles 'Tinsel Garlands

LIGHT SETSIndoor Light SetsMidget Light setsNovelty SetsReplacement Bulbs

Children's Tablesand Chairs

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVESatisfaction Guaranteed or

Your Money Back

MUSICAL TOYS

Phonographs.

Guitars

'Pianos''• . ''v '*'-

NATIVITY SET*

StyrofoamChristmas Novelties

MiddletoMHfUBMOUDCKANDCO.

DECORATIONS

Door Panels - ,Garage Panel*FloodlightsColdi Wheels

ARTIFICIAL TREES

Long Needle Pine

Scotch Pine

FkidcfMl Aluminum Trees

TREE SKIRTS

Plush Tree Skirts

Flannel Tree Skirts

Cotton Batting

TREE STANDS

Revolving Stands

iSOO HIGHWAY 35

Phone 671-3800Opes MM, thru Sat I:M '011:M

A ^

Cut Semite Present Skite

g 19 distribute. Den 1 hadme openiBg;ceremony.

Cutaaster H. L. Cone wel-

•on, Keith Laird, Edwan} Kleis- denner;•ler -Joe Arsenawk and CurtisBailey as new Bobcats.

He presented the following•ward*: Jay Madigan, and Ste- yearyen yrallls, wolf badge, dennw; D

B A j •nowJim Calvtoiibpr took, gold «row;/ Jeff MaHfterson gold arrow; John Badvlck, bear boo*,

Jay Mueadu wolf .badgew d gold arrow; Fred: Hodum.year pin; Russell Fox, assistantbear badge; Andy Sbick, denner,y pta; bavkl Knauff, HornDemto and Jeff Stem, year pita.

AMERICA'S LARflEST FAMILY CLOTHlfofc C

WE DAILY REGISTER.

Mainstayand Loan Association

DIVIDEND INCREASED TO

the rate of. . .

per annum

AWARDS FOR SERVICI — John G. Hewitt, third from left, president of the FirstMerchants National Bank, presents service award pins at second annual dinner inthe • Berlceiey-Carteret Hotel,. Aibury Park. Recipients are, left to right, Joseph Tan-tum, 40 years; Florence Zawisha, IS years; Shirley Komarj 15 yean; Paul Bowns,, 30y»a«, and William Allen, 30 years.

First Merchants FetesLong-Time Employees

were: 40 years, J. Wolcott Catherine Quackenbush, BarbaraBrowns 35 years, Joseph Tan- Bogardus, Betty Sharp, Mary

»1

'acemakerStory Told

OUR REGULAR 3.97LINED WOOLEN OR [3

CORDUROY WESTERNS

2J5FuDy lined slacks of 90J reprocessed wool,

A 10J nylon; black, grey. 8 to 18. Cotton cordur-\.< roy western jeans; fashion colon. 8 to 16.

20% OFF

hnpndMlibktMMihw

>Z

8IZU * .Fur-trimmed,untrlmmed, pile- .lined, hooded, **(carfed, and otherstyle coat*.. .

- -solid colon,, plaldi. 3-11,8-18,

in group,

ASBURY PARK - The Berk-elcy-Carteret Hotel waa the sceneof the second annual serviceawards dinner for staff memberswho have been with First Mer-chants' National Bank for fiveyears or more.

Service pins were presented byJohn G. Hewitt, president, to 20staff members and eight officers'and directors, • representing indi-lvidual service from- five to 40

ears. Also- attending were 95ither service award recipients:Jn addition to the service pin

awards, staff members who re-ceived five-year pins each re-ceived five shares of First,Mer-j

lants stock. Mr. Hewitt said theitock was presented as a giltima the bank in recognition ofhe contribution the group hatmade to the growth and develop*nent of First Merchants. He ad*

that as new staff membersreach the five years of servicemark, they also would • receives'ock gifts.

Those receiving service pins4 J W l t t

ihlrely Komar; IS years, LouiseNicholas, Angeline Pimpinella,Sophie Sam'and Eleanor Con-over. ,

Receiving, five-year servicepins were: Julius Martelli, Ar-thur Carlson, Edward Sawicki,Kenneth Gray, John Heppinstill,

torn; 30 years, William Allen andPaul Bowne; 25 years, RobertWilson and Paul Patterson; 20years, Chester Robinson, andRaymond Pettit; 15 years, Jamespiebert, Florence Zawisha and

Lamberson, Diana Stevenson,Ruth Clayton, Elizath Yarring-ton and LaVerne Fountain.

The service award group-hasa total -of 1,535 'years of serviceat First Merchants.

A DIVIDEND for the c u m n t semi-annual period payable Decem-

ber 31, 1966 has been declared at the rate of 4 ^ % per annum

. . . which is an Increase of . . . yt% . . . over what was paid

for the period ending June 30, 1966.

Your Saving* Are Now Insured Up To

$15,000by the

Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

36 MONMOUTH STREETRED BANK

741-0663

Here are some truly fantastic savings on shoes for the wholefamily. Come in today and take advantage of these low, lowprices. ' .'

Now You Can Save 4"!— The first nieet-1|

Ing of what may become Morvmouth County's first Pacemaker ||;iub was held recently at

sey Shore Medical Center - Fit-1|kin Hospital.

Guests of honor at a luncheon, Ilosted by DrV Louis F. Albright, I)r. Klaus Schultz and Dr. Ed-

ward M. Lance of the Electro-cardiograph Department andAssistant Hospital Administrator IIErnest Kovats, included JustinMcShea, . Freehold; a for-1mer heart patient now leading anormal live, thanks to battery-1|operated pacemaker pumps.

Jersey Shore is the only hos-jlpltal in the county that providessuch a service to regulate the j|heartbeats of cardiac patients.

Dr. Schultz likened the battery-IIoperated pacemaker pump .to allnew electric connection, run di-rect from the outlet, to replace

wire which has been severed, |[:n route to the fixture.He explained that the pace-II

maker may be Implanted fa thepatient's chest, back, or even inthe heart itself, depending uponthe specific needs of the indlvld-1|ual.

Regularly $12.99 Paira. Men's handsome, black grain leather slip-on. Composi-

tion sole and heeL Sizes 7-11, 12.

b. Men's Wing-tip. Cushioned comfort, fully leather lined,

smart styling. Sizes 7^-11,12.

pair

' ' .it,

'.'xi-'y-t''''<•'

I , . , ! • ,

KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET. ASIURY PARK I M M H AMBOY

It I I M A*aiy fort Circle W S*M* * , We* ef U

Demonstrating a .provided by, John J. NearyofBrielle, executive director, NewJersey Heart Association, who at-tended the meeting, Dr. Schultzpointed out its resemblance tollan oversize old-fashioned pbcket||watch.

"However, there's nothing old-1[ashloned about the pacemaker,"he added. "It's battery-oper-ated, and the latest mode l l sequipped with automatic re-|[charge.

"A pacemaker Is no longerjust a gadget," said Dr. Al-bright "Today, It is a way ofl i f e . ' • • • • • •

"There are approximately 10,-000 pacemakers' in use through-out the nation,", he added, "And,efficient as they are at present,constant Improvements are be-|ing made, as time goes on."

$830 CheckFor Wiener

FORT MONMOUTH - Albert IIWiener of Wanamassa has beenawarded an SB30 check for imple-mentation of a workbook of de-tailed instructions for administra-tion of preventive, maintenanceservices for electronic equipment.

The work, adopted by Publi-cations Engineering Division, U.S.Army Electronic Commandhere, is credited with saving morethan $35,000 In jnan-houts.' II

Other ECOM personnel to re-ceive lesser Inceptive awards areMichael I. Bonosevich and Stan-jlley Leitsteln of Wanamassa andRichard R. Krenz of LltUe Silver.

Esquire Boot PolishReg. 3 f\fk49c cans U Ucan for J J

Assorted Colors

c

Save up to 3.99 a pair

Women's ShoesReg. to $10 dj

Ladies' smartly styled play

and casual shoes^/tuck heels,

soft leather uppers. Sizes 5

to 10.

Saveup to4.99apair!

Children'sv Shoesvalues to 6.09

Boys' and girls', sizes 8)4

to 3. Choose from slip-ons,

oxford, play shoes and dress

shoeB.

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Satisfaction Quwrantesd ot Yotuc Money BachTo AH Jobs fast, place "Help||

Wanted" ads In The Dally Reg-liter Classified. •

If.-,. ,• •,"%;- •-. •

SEAKS. IOEBUCK ADDCa

1500 HIGHWAY 35 PhoneMIDDLETOWN 671-3800

Operi Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9^0

HegisterV Opinion From Ottf Reefer* f \

New Commuter ProblemGood luck to Bernard M. Mitzner of

Middletown, who has started a fightagainst New York Mayor John V. Lind-say's plan to raise commuter taxes.

Mr. Mitzner is head of an organiza-tion known as the American Commut-ers Association which, he said, willseek an injunction to bar the city andstate from taxing nonresidents.

Mr. Lindsay, as we all know, is pro-posing a record-breaking $4.5 millionbudget for New York City—and theadditional revenue needed has to comefrom someplace. Commuters are againthe target—and the fact that they al-ready paying an income tax meansnothing. The city wants even more.

"We feel the tax is illegal," Mr.Mitzner says. "Labor is a form of com-merce. To be forced to pay tribute toNew York for the privilege of workingthere is a form of obstacle."

And the Middletown .man — whohopes to gather 100,000 commutersin his organization—is so right. Afterall, the commuter has no voice in thecity or the state government there.His children do not use city schools.His house is not protected by the city'spolicemen and firemen. But he alreadypays for these service's in his ownmunicipality. And don't forget aboutthe city-state sales tax that commuters

already are paying. How much cananyone stand—especially if they donot even live in New York City? Thecommuter, it should be emphasized,does bring great economic benefit tothe city. Where would New York bewithout them?

Mr. Mitzner said if the commutertax is found legal his group would de-mand services-from the city and statesimilar to those offered residents, suchas scholarships and pensions. Thiswould indeefi prove interesting.

The possibility of additional taxesfor commuters to New York Cityraises a new problem for those hard-working early-risers who make thedaily trek to work. They "already areburdened with deteriorating train ser-vice. Highways leading to the cityvery often are' clogged. Now, for theprivilege of working in New York City,commuters may have to pay evenmore.

Mr. Mitzner and his group have areal fight on their hands—and we hopethey can muster some strong supportfrom legislators, officeholders and thepoliticians in New Jersey. They willneed all the help they can get. ;

Mayor Lindsay must be made torealize that commuters have beensoaked for too many years. After all,enough is enough.

Excessive PunishmentTwo young American ex-para-

troopers have admitted violations ofthe law while vacationing in Russia,put the three-year sentence to a Sibe-rian labor camp imposed upon one ofthem is cruelly excessive.

Both men pleaded guilty to black-market dealings involving $76 in U.S.and Finish currency. For that offense,one of them was fined $1,111, a stifffigure in view of the relatively trivialsum involved. But the other defendantjalso pleaded guilty to the theft of anAntique Russian bear statue "which heSlanted to take home as a souvenir.2And for that he must put dn threeyears in Siberia.. Had the punishment fitted theicrime, both visitors, having confessed•to youthful indiscretions, would havebeen fined, lectured and sent home.That is about the way we would have

bandied similar situations had theyinvolved Russian visitors to this coun-ty :

We do not condone the offenses ofthe Americans. They should haveobeyed the laws -wherever they were.But one would expect that, in the in-terest of improved Russo-American re-lations (if indeed that is desired by theKremlin), some leniency might havebeen shown toward young men whoprobably felt they were involved innothing more serious than a prank.

Could it be that the Russian sever-ity in the case of the stolen bear re-flects a desire to hold an American forransom against the next time a Sovietspy or some other offender runs afoulof the authorities in this country? Wesuspect that the American prisoner isforeign exchange in the Soviet bank ofinternational espionage and intrigue.

Makers' FearsThe attack by Henry Ford 2d on

the government's schedule for automakers' compliance With proposedsafety standards sounds almost as direas the American Medical Association'sold warnings about Medicare.

If Mr. Ford can prove his claimthat Ford Motor Co. and other automakers are really going to be hurtas a result of the pending standards—which many critics say are reallymild but helpful innovations—and thatplants would be shut, he should makehis case to the administrator of theNational Traffic Safety Agency, Dr.William Haddon Jr.

Auto makers have until Jan. 3 to. present their views, which have beeninvited by the government This coun-try has become too aware of the re-lation between unsafe cars and traffic

' fatalities to have the governmentabandon pressure on makers to pro-duce safer cars. But if it can be shownthat the proposed schedule is toofast-paced, the government, given its

record of past leniency, would un-doubtedly extend the period beforemandatory compliance is instituted.

It is possible to accept Mr. Ford'svdew on the future—and whether therewill be a Ford in it But is it not alsopossible that what is really motivatinghim is the present general decline inauto sales?

The new safety standards couldprovide a convenient whdppingboy forthe industry, which has already or-dered holiday season cutbacks. It wellmay be that the buying public hasnew enough cars for now (likely be-cause of recent high sales) or feelsthat other considerations, such, as in-flation and the possibility of highertaxes, loom larger.

The public expects Dr. Haddon todevelop meaningful safety standards.He should also determine if the com-plaints of the auto industry againstearly compliance are justified orbrought on by the vicissitudes of theauto market

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Bobby Moves Again._; WASHINGTON-Stepping in where first'termers usually fear to tread is becoming a'habit with Senator Robert Kennedy.; The junior senator from New York has,', decided to try for the chairmanship of the

influential Senate Demo-cratic Campaign Committee—a major agency for rais-ing electioneering funds.

In phone calls and back-stage meetings, Kennedy isbusily soliciting support ofDemocratic colleagues tosucceed Senator WarrenMagnuson, D-Wash.

A close personal friendof President Johnson, Mag-nuson is relinquishing the

chairmanship preparatory to seeking a fifthterm In 1968. Under long-standing custom thispolitically Important party office is not heldby a member facing a re-election contest.

_Bgctotage word that Kennedy is afterthe job has led severalstrong Senate supporters ofthe President to try to per-suade Magnuson to take theunprecedented step of hold-ing on to the chairmanship..

sBut Magnuson has shown noinclination to take this un-usual action.

For one thing, It's veryquestionable whether he

_i_ . . could get away, with it. AnSCOTT attempt by him to retain

the Chairmanship would unquestionably pre-

cipitate a bitter factional clash among SenateDemocrats as Kennedy's ardent supporterswould be sure to oppose it.

Jhere also has been some covert talkabout asking the President to personally in-tercede with Magnuson. But that's deemedvery unlikely, as such meddling in purelySenate affairs would be hotly resented.

As a one-time member of the Senate,Johnson presumably is acutely aware of thechamber's traditional vehement hostilitytoward any outside interference in its in-ternal activities. So it's highly improbablethe President will in any way attempt to In-trude into this situation, or that Magnusonwill try to hold on to the chairmanship.

BBEGISTERiH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1966

«M1 Broad St., Red Buk, N. J.81« III. 35. Mldfletown, N. I.

J» Eait Main St., Freehold, N. J.%H Broadway. l<onr Branch. W. J.

Eilab. |IW8 by John H. Cook »nd Unary Clu ,Published by The Bud Bank Itenliler InconiortlM

M. HAROLD KEll.Y, I'uhlllherArthur Z. Kamln, Editor

ffhomas I, DlyEiocutlvo Editor

'Frank If. HarbourMliMltlown Bureau War.

William F. SandfordAuoclate Editor

Charlei A. JohnMonFreehold Bureau Mar

Member of Ing Auoclaled rrenThe Associated Pi'en In entitled exclusively to Hie Ufa

for republicaUon of > all the local nawi printed la thlinewiDtoer n well ai all *P n««« dUpaiclm.

guDicrlptlon Frlcei In Advanceilnnle CODV al counter. T cental by mall. 10 oenta

13 nontht-llS.M 1 monthi-t9.lt« monuu-t t.M> 1 awiiui - U M

< ' ' • •• B

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Nutritional QuackeryAmericans this year will spend hundreds

of millions of dollars on. high-priced quack"health foods" and quack "diet supplements."

As just one example of the nutritionalquackery now flourishing in this country, the

Food and Drug Adminis-tration recently seized andbanned from Interstate com-merce a load of "diet sup-plements" that their pro-moters claimed were reme-dies or preventives for con-ditions ranging from multi-ple sclerosis to strokes andfrom sexual frigidity' togray hair.

- ^ As another flagrant il-PORTER lustration, a special "health

food" diet program purported to combat con-ditions ranging from cataracts to schizophre-nia. At least one death was attributed to theuse of this diet.

As still another illustration of the situa-tion, the American Medical Association inChicago has compiled a bibliography of nofewer than 36 recently-published books onquestionable or qiiack nutritional programs. :

THE TYPICAL QUACK "health fooder,"as one observer calls him, may promote kelpto cure stomach aches, honey to cure whoop-ing cough, olive oil to prevent appendicitis.He may peddle words—in the form of "healthlectures"—at places where health food booksand products also are sold.

He argues, with missionary zeal, thatAmerican foods are nutritionally deficient oreven "poisoned" by chemical fertilizers, thatmodern methods of food processing rob foodof vital nutrients, that most or all diseasesare caused by a faulty diet, that health foodsand special supplements are more appropri-ate treatments for disease than drugs, surgeryor immunization.

To be sure, says the AMA, there aremany "special dietary foods" that are valu-able for people who have certain diseases.Examples are "low sodium" foods prescribedby physicians for heart patients, special foodsfor diabetics and special foods for geriatricpatients under some circumstances.

Similarly, special vitamin and mineralsupplements are prescribed by physicians forpatients with specific deficiencies. But, saysFood and Drug Commissioner James L. God-dard, this ifield Is also "cluttered with small-time pitchmen and know-nothings who turnnutritional hypochondria into exaggeratedprofits."

' *' * *AND GODDARD stresses' that, "The

American consumer—whatever his age andwhatever his financial condition—has an ex-cellent chance of taking in the recommendeddaily requirements of vitamins and mineralsthrough the foods he eats, without retortingto any of the dietary, multi-vitWnin, or min-eral supplements." .''.•>...".,•"'.,'. '•'•"'' '-».••;•'!''

To control and clarify extravagant claimsfor..fcealthvfoods, and food,' j^pptemants theFDA* lias drawn up a new set lot labelingstandards for "fortified" foods, vitamin andmineral supplements and diet foods. Publichearings will be held next year on the new

- "We have no: Intention of '.taking, vitaminand mineral supplements off the pharmacyshelves," states Goddard, "but we do intendto insure that those diet supplements thatare left are not nutritional hoaxes."

Even these labeling standards, though,would not provide complete protection forthe consumer against nutritional nonsense.The old but basic rule is still your best guide-line on nutrition: let your doctor decide ifyou need any special diet supplement, specialfoods or extra vitamins.

John Chamberlain: These Days

Lions Still on Our Side

CHAMBERLAIN

After talking with the Englishman John.Owen, the director of the Tanzania nationalpork system who was recently in the UnitedStates on a fund-raising expedition to supportiris East African wild animal sanctuaries, I

wrote a column to the ef-fect that the lions were onthe Free World's side.Meaning that if Tanzaniawere going to make any-thing out of the lions as atourist attraction, President.Nyerere would have to pre-serve his ties with countriesthat permit their citizens totravel and take good foreignexchange abroad.

This observation seemsto have bothered Mr. Owen, who says thatPresident Nyerere will do what he thinksbest for his country, even to the extent ofkeeping an alignment with the "easternbloc." But the question I raised is one oflogic, not of "facts." The lions are still onour side, even though Nyerere could be mak-ing a prime mistake by failing to look atthings from the lions' point of view. Tourismand communism must, in the nature of things,remain incompatible, and if he truly intendsto do what is best for his country PresidentNyerere must eventually come around to thisway of thinking.

* * *

THERE IS AN inherent contradiction be-tween what the Tanzanian representativessay about the United States in the UnitedNations and what Mr. Oweri was doing inthis country on his fund-raising expedition tokeep the lions and the wildebeests happy. Nottoo long ago a Tanzanian stood up at theUN to denounce the United States for plan-ning to establish a park and construct atourist hotel In Samoa.

./He suggested there was something sinisterin this, arguing that the planned improve-ments in Samoa would not help the "in'digenous Inhabitants.""Whereupon the.U.S.representative rightly called It to Tanzania'sattention that mainland Americans werebarred from owning land In Samoa and werenot permitted to engage in any business ac-tivity In which native Samoans did not havemajor participation.

Tourism, said the American representa-tive, was "a significant aspect, of economicpolicy in many areas of the world today,both non-self-governing and independent."

In Kenya, which is just to the north ofTanzania, the government has recognized thefact that the "lions are on the Free World'sside." The number of visitors journeying toKenya, principally from Western Europe andthe United States, has tripled since 1960, andKenya's foreign exchange earnings now cometo more than $20 million annually.

In partnership with American, British,German, and local Kenyan investors, the In-ternational Finance Corporation, an affiliateof the International Bank for Reconstructionand Development, Is helping to develop a$6.7 million tourist project in Kenya. TheIFC is putting money into Kenya Hotel Prop-erties Limited, which is establishing an Inter-national class hotel in the capital city ofNairobi and developing tourist facilities in thenational game park preserves. One of tiiesponsors of Kenya Hotel properties is PanAmerican World Airways, through its ownIntercontinental Hotels Corporation.

* * * ,

WELL, WHAT IS GOOD for Kenya w&tildcertainly be good for Tanzania. Working ar-rangements with western development com-panies are perfectly compatible with localcontrol of projects as long as local Interestskeep majority representation on.the boards.

In this matter of obtaining a maximumof international aid, Tanzania's PresidentNyerere Is evidently Impressed with the abil-ity of rulers such as Egypt's Nasser in play-ing the "eastern bloc" off against the West.It's a good game provided that the balanceis more or less evenly held. But the lionsknow. If they are to remain a national asset,they ne«d flocks of well-heeled amateur pho-tographers traveling In land Rovers over thehigh East African plains. Such amateurs areonly to be found In the Free World.

President Nyerere, who was educated inthe Scottish capital of Edinburgh, Is report-edly at work translating Shakespeare's "Mid-summer Night's Dream" into Swahlll. He Isa westerner, not an easterner, by cultural <predilection, Only by going against his,ownbest Impulses can he let the lions down.

A Man's Memorial, 53 Markwood U , . •' < ;

Rumspn, N. J. .

To the Editor:As one rides east on. Ridge Rd. toward Rumson yoo will •

drive p u t a Catholic church and a synagogue, two very fineexamples of church architecture. Immediately on passing yott ,will sef on the left a beautiful colonial brick building that lookslike » well kept, well lived in home. It is beautifully landscapedand maintained. At night, you will see lights shining throughthe Venetian blinds, and if you pass by in the wee small,hours,of the morning the lights are out and it can be well assigned) rthat all is well and slumbering therein. < - « > -n

It is not apparent to people who pass by that this ff'hqt'-a home, but a power boosting station erected and malntalnerlby Jersey Central Power and Light1 Company. We might take.,these things for granted, but 1 can imagine the look of horror..,on the face of the local residents and those who look for be»iitar«fn life if this fine residential area had been somewhat bllj6^d,,j.by the usual unadorned power station. . • ><3,'.^'V

The death of Public Utility Commissioner Rayroojtfi|',(;Otis refreshed my mind for the reason for this very fine'toMffving useful facility. Shortly after I had moved from West N«r';*York where Ray and I were neighbors and friends for jmMjr;?years, he told me the story. '."

"• Several years ago the power company requested fromibV;Public Utility Commission the right to build « booster .stj^dkon Ridge Rd, a property they had a short time bjtfMt;'acquired. Fair Haven, through Its attorney, William Blab, ,entered a protest.' Ray, a lawyer himself, * former Judge andcounty prosecutor, reviewed the matter, He said be re-membered Counselor Blair as a quiet, softspoken person whopleaded hit case well.

Ray, realizing that the growing area needed an extensionof this Important utility, and swayed by Counselor Blair's ;fine presentation, decided that the utility company's requestbe granted but reserved the right to decide how the facilityshould look and supervised'the planning thereof. The result;this fine simulated residence that adds rather than detractsfrom the area. *

Whenever I pass down Ridge Rd. I think of this bouse asa memorial to Ray Otis, state utility commissioner, whom Iremember more as the fine pianist who opened Up the annualmeeting of the Fourth Street Boys by playing end leadingtheir theme song! "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland." I can i t -most see his right foot tapping time as he plays It up there in"Dreamland" for those who have passed on- before him,'Those who knew him miss him a great deal down here.

- Arthur H. Einbeck ' i>

Apatity in Rumson23 Park Ave.Rumson, N. 3.

To the Editor:I have read in The Daily Register that Fair Haven b u

been making noble efforts to eliminate traffic hazards at "Intersections; They are enforcing the law to eliminate excel;sive heights of bushes, and requiring that obstructions bepushed back from corners. They are to be congratulated.

A month or so ago, I wrote to the borough council ofRumson, requesting that the corner at the south tide of theAvenue of t w o Rivers and Rumson Rd. be cleared, They hadthe bushes cut down, but there is still.,r-brick,wall there..,,which makes it a blind and dangerous corner. The reason Iwrote the, letter, was because 144 people go there to give ,

T assistance to *.young child, who we! hit by a car on that .-? corner! Entering Rumson Rd, at that point is like playing ••;.. Russian roulette, and we would like to see that stone wall: pushed bacfc In fact, we would like to see every possible

traffic hazard eliminated, especially In the area of Hart-•home La., where youngsters ride their bicycles to school.There are entirely too many accidents here, for such a small

| 'town.

Sometimes it Is difficult to figure out how the male mindworks, and there is another Item that puzzles me. We areabout to have our homes reassessed. Why? Inequities can benegotiated. We really don't have to let these people in ourhomes you know, without a court order. In his last annual 'report to the town, the mayor stated that the older houses "have appreciated. Since when? Will they bring more moneyin the market since the last assessment? Could it be that thewell heeled and the wealthy are squawking about their high,taxes? Is it possible that the older residents will have tocover the inequities of these people? Once in awhile, it doesn't ,'do any harm to stir the Rumson pot of apathy. It may even .do some good. •,

Sincerely yours,Mrs. H. W. Leonard •

Events of Years Ago

Years Agof 16 l k f th R d B

gJaphia Clayton, for 16 years .clerk of the Red Bank Bowd

of Education without a vacation,- was ordered to take twoweeks off by the: school board. Overwhelmed, Mr. Claytonexpressed his appreciation, but said he would be too busy totake time off. • *

25 Years Ago v!• A two-ton Diesel engine was salvaged from the fishing ,'

boat Reliance, which foundered; at Monmouth Beach. .Tfctj*engine was valued at $9,000. '"',

Cynic's Corner By Interlandi

"Yby;sure con t o l l I t ' st h ' d o f t C h U t L

Tuesday, Dee: 27, M « - 7

ttooog n»tbew receiving aid for or iSgjrdependtntchiliben it higher,than <among "-mothers in the generalpopulation,; says .state WelfareDirector lrvin J. Eqgleman.

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M r ^ t i l s . a l s o iakt there tre"raohstwoS problems of IMISUCSinvolved" in finding employment( lf l i t H tadMr. Engleman attended the re-

cent meeting of the MonmoutJiCounty Welfare Bond as aaubsUtutefor LloytT McCorkle,oommtuloner of Institutions andagencies, whom the board hadaaked to attend.''

Mr. Eagleotaa agreed withFreeholder Marcus paly that the.Welfare Board ihottld do,all itcan t o ' a u t o ADC mothersbecome self-auffictent.

Mr. Daly suggested that «ec-ond and thlnTgenerations on wel- did have some truth to it."fare have no motivation to seekwork.

Mr. Engleman took Issue withMr. Daly's comment that "wehave driven them'to It by ourphilosophy at welfare."

Suggests Specialist

Welfare Board unight employ'anemployment specialist (to.addi-tion to those being used in Op-eration BOLD) to. find work forrecipient*.

ert C. Wells said the boafd now

I Employment. Service.

involved in g m p y(or welfare clients. He *taretaedthe difficulty of finding transporttation to most areu of the con*ty. , . - •

Mr. Dajy charged that thepresent system of grants "dis-courages welfare client* - fromseeking work because what theyearn i t deducted from the grantthey twelve."

•Some Truth to It'Engiema» said that.this

t t h i l l t btMr. _ T

was "not technically correct but

The problem of changing tbJs>system, Mr. Englemaa indicated,develops when earned income aexempted, that is, no deductions.

VAtENHNE DANCEH A Z t E T , - 1T» Middle Road

Mr Daly suggested that the Sciwol ftwwt-Teactkr Organle*tlon Will hold'a Valentine dinner.dsneeon Saturday evening, Feb.18,; hi Buck Smlth'B Restaurant,East Keansburg. . ' '

Ticket information n a y beAcUng Welfare Director Rob- taiwd froin Mrs. Joseph Boa)

figlio, Mrs. Sharon tonga, Mrs.relies' on the New. Jersey' State Robert -Garcia or Mrs. John Wil-

liamson.

•sjistaBceT'that theyd

tiwpersoa

Ttoa'totei «iate «hare lor allpublic »ttls&ne# jwojpraatfi la $50mUUoii.Mr. Eogleinan sald.withthe federal government- contrib-uting $68 mUlton and county awlmunicipal gowrnmerite anofter$4S <myUOB,. tor a total publicassistance «ost to I«ew Jersey ofUK milUod.

lT«#e"per- peat of the rtatepopulatlon>eseive« pubU« assist,ance. yet more than 12 per centnave poverty1 levels of Income,he added, ijifi* Englejnan defineda -j»v«.rt£7laopme; as vIS.UW or

wi juuuuJfy for afew.

The average scent if IVersoo. per montii, belaid., „Mr. Dal;, objected to &R. mt

of averages as "unfair."Mr. Englemtn said 111 New

Jersey the county and local governments bear a particularlylarge share of public assistancecosts, 28 per cent, compared toa national average of 12 percent., In response to a-question fromMr. Daly. Mr. Engleman said hedid not believe tbe uae of a spe-cial investigator assigned to thewelfare board by the prosecutorwould have a material effect onthe caseload.

The director also told Mr. Dalyhe did sot think die incidence of

wper borne* On** nter*Hi* tBOOumtM ton • _ , _ — . „,.. .,,,

has had toe «r more Uletfttaatelwoiild (hen be taken out <rf herchildren. . lhome.

7\wTS3rT"7

SJEORW K. FIEtOINGnmbleg oad Heotiag

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Bridge AdviceBy AtFRED 8HE1NW0U)

Continuing our .celebration ofBonehead Bridge Week we pauseto look at I hand that my friend,Mike Lawrence, will not forget In• hurry, ; Experts sometimesspend years getting a hand likethis decently burled.

West ifd the king of diamonds,and jtmny't low trump won.Lawrence cashed the jack oftrumps, got to tils hand with thequeen of clubs, and led out three(op ' trumps, discarding lowspades from dummy; On the lasttrump both opponents discardeddiamonds, telling Lawrence noth-ing.

Lawrence led a club to dum-my's king, discovering the badnew», discarded a spade on theace of dubs and ruffed a club.Then, he led a spade and had toguess whether to play the Mngor jack-from dummy.

Lawrence thought he knewwhere the ace'of spades -was. Onthe previous trick, after Law-rence ruffed a club to get to hishand. West had thought for sev-eral moments before discardinga diamond. West was obviouslycounting to see how; many cardsin each suit South had originallyheld. - <

Lawrence reasoned that Westwould bother to count out theSouth hand only if he had theace of spades. So declarer playedthe king of spades, from dummyand went down.

Actually,- West was a very stu-dious type and counted South'shand Just to keep in practice. Itwas not his fault, he pointed out,if Smith didn't understand stu-dents:

Lawrence missed a clue thatnight have steered him In theright direction. West obviouslyheld a long diamond suit headecby'Sce-klng or king-queen. VWest had held the ace of spadesalso, he would have bid at hisfirst turn instead of passingthroughout

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with l NT (16

to 1$ points), and the next playerpasses: Yon hold: Spades—A 5Hearts-* 7 Diamonds-A J 6 5 2Clubs-3 10 3 2. What do you

The Hand2ut dealerNeither aide vulurable

NORIH

$f!U4 ONone

WEST

K Q 9 8 4 J. 5 • J I 0 3 2

•OUTHA9B2 ;'VAKQJ430 107

87<HAST4 A3

EastPassPassPastPassPass

South Witt1334 V6 9

Pass 2 4>Pan 2 4Pan 4 5Pus 5 VAll Pass

Opening lead — <> K

Answer: Bid 3 NT. Your own10 points make the combinedcount 26 to 28 points, whichshould be enough for game. Sincegame in notrump should be mucheasier than winning' 11 tricks ata minor suit there 1s no particu-lar-advantage in bidding your dia-monds. -'"J"1 '''>'•''

To order A Pocket Guide toBridge send 50 cents to Red BankRegister, Box 3318, Grand Cen-tral Station, New York 10017,N. Y. It covers bidding conven-tions, point count, etc.

Boy WinnerOf Contest

LITTLE SILVER — WilliamButtfleld, 13, of Rumson was the& first prize winner in Mon-mouth Civic Chorus's four sea-sons poster contest, PresidentFred Loudon announced.

The chorus judged posters stu-dents brought with them to achildren's performance of Hay-dn's "The Seasons" Dec. 3 inRumson-Falr Haven RegionalHigh School.

The ii second place winnerwas Joan Krevsky, 13, of LittleSilver, and Uie 92 third placewinner was Deborah Bloomfield",II, of New Shrewsbury. '

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chicken feather,.flaked foam or kapok.,For

maximum sleeping comfort, all of these pillows

are resilient, resist moisture and dust. Each has a

colorful cotton tick. 20x26' finished size, Come

to Wards now for these big savings on pillows.

Save 1/3! Soft orfirm Kodel* pillow

3 99Reg. 5.99

Choose firm or soft pil-lows with colorful cot-ton ticks. Kodel® poly-ester f i l l , non-aller-genic, machine-wash.Finished size 20x26".

2

Regularly 1.99

Save! Cotton fillmattress pad

44Reg. 2.9?

Twin size, Sanforized®bleached white cottonmuslin cover. Anchorbands. Machine-wash.

R<g,,3.99 full she mat-tress pad ..... 3.44

Save 1/3! Fittedmattress cover

99 Reg. 1.49

Buy now! Full or twinsize In durable 4 gaugefrosty vinyl that keep'syour mattress lookinglike new; wipes cleanquickly and easily.

Many Other Items on Sale InOur Linen Dept. During This Sale!

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EATONTOWN CIRCLE

. Do. ZI, 1966 THE DAFLY REGISTER

SPECTACULARSTARTSTODAY

at

ABBEYThe season's newest at

timely savings! Harry in

today while selection Is

best.

CORDUROYWESTERN JACKET

Skcrpa collar and lining.

\ \

'REG.

19.95 1495

SUEDE CLOTH JACKETSfccrpo collar and lining. Regular 25.00

ZIP-UNE SUEDE CLOTHSnort looking antf'wam. Regular 29.95

PEA JACKET „ , 'Warn quilt lining. Regular 24.95

3/4 CORDUROY COATSuede trimmed. ««g»l« 30.00

% COATSherpa collar and lining. Regular 32.50

GENUINE SUEDE JACKETSharpa collar and lining. Regular 50.00

GENUINE SPLIT COWHIDESberpa collar and lining. Regular 55.00

A B B E Y MEN'S SHOP62 BROAD STREET RED BANK

OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. and FRI.

24"19"24"27*39"44*

KEANSBURG FIRE OFFICIALS — Newly-elected Fir* Chief Wallace E. ScUob,

right, prepares to inspect equipment. With him, from left, are Wilbur J. Pester,

president of Keansburg Fire Co.; Edward Healy, president of New Point Comfort

Co., and Assistant Chief Frank W. Jackson, .

Hospital Fund Gets Award In FreeholdFREEHOLD — The Freehold

Hospital Fund has won the firstprize of $500 in the South Free-hold Shopping Center's "Vote foryour Favorite Charity" contest.The fund had 5,008,272 votes inthe balloting which started Oct.15 in the center.

Second prize, $250, went to theSt. Rose of Lima PTA with 4,062,-

> votes. Third prize, $125, wasawarded to the Freehold ElksAuxiliary; fourth, of $75, to Tem-ple Shaari Emeth, and fifth, }50to Deborah Hospital.

More than 15% million voteswere cast in the contest. Patrons

of the South Freehold ShoppingCenter were given one vote forevery cent they spent during thecontest. Volunteers Mrs. PercyBloom, Congressional Sons of Is-rael, Mrs. Francis Larson, Salva-tion Army, and Mrs. Jean Brown,Freehold Hospital, tabulated theballots.

I All stores in the center, atSputh St. and Rt. 9, participated.'They are Shop-Rite Foodarama,McCrory Variety Store, Sears-Roebuck and Co., R&S Home andAuto Supply, Lane Drugs, Div-idend Hardware, Bond Cleaners,The Fashion Show, Wee Lite YourWay, Wash 'N Shop. LaBelle

2-Fold Party TomorrowHAZLET — Plans for a com-

bination Christmas and NewYears party for Cub Pack 263were made at a committee meet-ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Gene Christenscn, 6 Bedle Rd.

The affair will be tomorrow at7:30 D.m; in the Hazlet fire house.

Awards will be made for themost original, prettiest and fun-niest ornaments. Santa Claus willgive presents ,to the cubs and leadthem in games end singing. Ad'vancement awards will also bemade.

Irwin Rubenfeld, assistant cub-master and Webelos leader, an-nounced that the first Webelosmeeting will be held TuesdayJan. 3 at 7:30^p.m. in the} flretouse. •**

The next committee, meetingwill be held on Thursday eve-ning, Jan, 5, at 8 p.m.-in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaw-Ilk, 49 Parkview Dr.. Arrange-ments will be completed for theannual Blue and Gold dinner-Feb.19 at Buck Smith's Restaurant,East Keansburg.

Blue Cross and Blue ShieldSTUDENT COVERAGELow Cost

Protection Starts Fob.1,1967ONLY$3HA MONTH

Tha wrsest $3.93par month

You'll ever Invest!

Act now to apply for. Blue Cross and Blue ShieldStudent Coverage for the coming year. . . open to full-time students in accredited schools of higher learning.

If the student in your family is reaching the age whenhe needs individual health protection (age 19, whenyour Blue Cross-Blue Shield family contract no longercovers him) send for an application now. . . no healthstatement is needed.

Any student in an accredited New Jersey college orrecognized trade or technical school. . . or a New Jer-sey resident who attends such an institution outof-state... may apply.

By adding Rider J for only 831 a month, more whenyou apply, you get additional coverage for diagnosticand therapeutic services in the doctor's office and out-natient department of hospitals. :

BLUE CROSS; I I I'. I I i l S (-' I 1 A 1. I l l I I b

BLUE SHIELD

BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD • P.O. BOX 420NEWARK, N J . 07101

Please send me details and application for STUDENT1 coverage.

RE-2-22

HAME-

ADDRESS-

CITY 0R TOWN- -STAIE ZIP CODE-

Relief FundFor FloodVictims Set

RED BANK — The GuiseppeGaribaldi Society is organizinga relief, fund in this area forvictims of the Italian Jlobds.

President Joseph J. Falvo an-nounced the society has kickedoff the campaign with a $100check frarn its treasury, and allof its 125 members are makingpersonal contributions.

Checks received by the societywill be forwarded to "11 Pro-gresso," an Italian newspaper inNew York City, which will listcontributors in its publication.

Checks should be made out tc(he Italian Relief Fund andmailed to the Guiseppe GaribaldiSociety, 102 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank, Mr. Falvo said.

The current campaign will bethe fourth time the local Italian-American organization has cometo the aid of flood victimsItaly.

In previous years, the societjhas raised approximately $2,100,$1,500 and $1,000 after other flooddisasters, Mr. Falvo said.

Girl on SledIs Injured

FREEWOOD ACRES — Aneight-year-old girl sledding orChristmas morning escaped withminor injuries when her slecwent down an incline and undeia car on Aldridge Rd., hare.

The child, Anna M. Cichon, ol322 Aldridge Rd., was release;after treatment at Paul KimbalHospital, Lakewood, for a bruiseleg, State Police at the Howel!Township barracks said.

State Police said the driver,Anthony F. Mourovic Jr., ofWestwood Dr., Farmingdale, whewas driving west on AldridgeRd. saw the child sledding andhad slowed his car almost to astop when her sled reached thiroadway. The accident happenedat 11:30 a.m.

Trooper Gary Rinkei" investi-gated.

Drivers FinedMATAWAN - Magistrate Ralph

S. Heuser Jr. has fined EdwardKatz, 364 Westwood Ave., LongBranch, $205 for driving while onthe revoked list and $30 for leav-ing the scene of an accident.

Assessed a total of $30 on two:hargea of falling to have his

vohlcle Inspected was FrederickWand, S3 Wyckoff St., here.'.

leauty Salon, Quality Windowlenter, Superama Barbers,Jurger-Chef Drive-In, FreeholdAutomotive Center and Shop-RiteGasoline.

NASCOnCSTALK

MATAWAH vnmmp - "&*«ff WttrtuO* Be* AJOTSB raw* Uxuxtm *tf:» 9M.

i d ( W t a c b»Fi»tAid(wWtnt>aiwc.,. *nd tear * goart »e«terom the MorjMuth County Citi-mi Committee on Narcotic*.The club has invited the Uniternagogue Youth teens to attend

help • full g help;

useful; assistance

What it m«M$ to youOn* word tkot ikoiild b. to•myoM'i vocabulary It "btlp-M." W« at MarlH Yltw w

nor to provlot a warn,howIlM ftfllig ton .ha. tolpfil at «H Hpes!

DMandCompounded

Onarttriy.

DtpetlM madtby tfct 101b.

• a n from 1«t.

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS ami LOAN

ASSOCIATION *. Highway 35, MMdWown

671-2400Hwy. 36, Altoaric Hlghhndi

291 > 0100Ibcraft SkepplM C M M T

842*4400

W'A

GO BY BUS!Airport Plan, Hwy. 36, Hwlet, H. JJ

and Keansburg Temlnal24 TRIPS DAILY TO N.Y.C

13 TRIPS DAILY TO NEWARK

264-9828 - 787-0064 — 787-W76

Free Parking

Leonardo Terminal1

291-9623

24 TRIPSDAILY TO N.Y.C.13 TRIPS DAILY

TO NEWARK

2914300.Free Parking.

CHARTERSERVICE

AVAILABLE291-1300

W23

NEW YORK •KEANSBURGLONG BRANCH BUS LINE

Advertise in The RegistHf$

MOHHt

ATTHEWTOHTODICIRCLE

A MVIMON Of R. H. MACV* CO^IHO,

WHY PAY TWICE AS MUCH NEXT YEAR?

STOCK UP NOW, SAVE 50% AND CHOOSE

FROM A TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT

HABF-PRICESALE

Boxed Christmas Cards

and Gift WrappingsREGULARLY 1 TO 6.95

50° to 3.48FAMOUS NAMES IN THIS GIGANTIC SALE• Norcross • Designers Showcase. • Ai t Guild

• Paramount • Brownie • California Artists

• Rustcraft • T M Tie

•American Artists

•Drawing Board

• Thousands of boxed, fresh cords — same or assorted design

• Thousands of spools of colorful ribbons and ready made bows

• Rolls and rolls of beautiful gift wrappings

• Flat wrappings and boxed wrapping

• Huge selection of togs and labels ~

I Sorry, no Teltmervice or mail. Stationery (Dept. 47), Mall Level, Bomber get'i

[ Moninouth. And at Newark, Menlo Park, Paramus, Morristowri, Plainficld, Prince-

ton, Cherry Hill.

• Lai

THIS WEEK BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN TUES., WED., THUR5. AND FRI. NIGHT TILL 9:30 P.M., SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.Clowd Monday, N*w Ywr'i Day ,;•

DEPARTMENT!SAVINGS IN

9:30 p.m.Saturday

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'FUR TRIMMED COATS

REDUCED 25% — 33%SEASON'S FINEST FAIRICS. LUXURIOUSLY

TRIMMED WITH MINK or SQUIRREL COLUAIS

eREG. 59.99MOST SIZES

eREG. 64.99BEAUTIFUL TO SEE

• REG. 89.99ONE ©ROUP

eREG. 99.99NOW ONLY

Frosted light bulbsmarked down 92'Stoffc up now pn 60-W,75-WondlOO.W bulbs atWardi low price. Light«havestandard bq$er give extra-lonflwrvlce. 110-120 V. OHM!

Disposable fiberglass furnace filters

CClean, new filters keepfurnace dust out of air,off furniture and drapes.Available In 16x20x1"and 20x20x1" sizes.

UfoiVvReg. 89e each

$2»fflWflflb

Re«. Sl.ff

5-shelf unit providesmaximum space atminimum cost. 72x36x12-in. shelves adjustat life" intervals.

portable car radio

•39*Rttf. S49.9S

- Rugged AM radio goe»where you go), Oper-ates on car battery, oron own battery andantenna. 8 transiston*

Interior Latex—one-coat coverage

66' Paint in the morning and•ntertain in the afternoonlSuper tatex is odor-free,fade-reiijtant and it ap-plies easily. Many colors.

3Reg. 4.98

9Be 7-lndiroller and tray sot

66Faster, easier paintingwith convenient wool/roller and rust resistantmetal tray. Use for la-tex or oil-base paint.

$3offlB!«35-|K.,y«-lndt drill kitM-!neh utilitydrill; 13.pt bitsef , f t to%.

t*. S11.W

«•«. 4.49 Hvetgenwith rivets, i p m nFaitont wood,metal with fart,pller action,

•OLDMC ALUMMUM CAMPRig, i 4 . n Ideal for camping orthe«*^l>xtra flVMt*. Conwi with atMek f * . lub^or framt, comfort*a h l i polywr«th«n« loom mattms. Reg. 14.95

S O T * ok alDmlnoraUrttory start cabl*7 gauge, 8 ft.,rubber coated j k j k ccable. 12 volt. Q O

Rt* $1.7?

taw belt5000-lb. test,

. steel bucklei,10 fast long.

Airline® 74 fq . tn . *peraonal-sixe TV .

Mokes a great secondset because if* light,easy to carry. Weighsonly 19 lbs. Wired fofall channel reception*• 1 2 - W i h b l d j d

4

Save on HeavyDuty Bulk Oil!Fill up your owncontainer fromour drum. '

heavy-dutyrabber floev malslProtect your •.car interlorlFib ncM can. .

.w1 Nor

30-GAL GASW A T E R HEATER

$4444* Quality, dependable

service at a low price.Delivers 30.2 GPH at

; 100° rise, dass-rmed4 tank.AGAU.ted.

\Hawthorn* bicycle)speedometer

Helps you stay withinposted speeds. Regis-ters to 50 mph, 10,000miles. For 24- and 26-inch bikes.

25"«OFF• • ' • , - " : . ,

on all

SKISand ski accessories,

including poles, boots,clothing and other

accessories insporting goods

Wards awn powerfulPKellbelterieiFlu moll 2-, ^ f c C3-, and J-cell Vflaihllghts.

.TeplebellPUMai epBeit sellen—"Tony Bennett,Julie london. ea

SAVE 1.27WIPE 'N STAIN

Wood finishing kits. Has

all you need! Makes finish-

ing unpaintod furniture as

easy as polishing . . Wip.es

on easily. Reg. $3.49

Regularly 3.59 bika•addle basket'sHeavychromed *J fc O O

. wire, easy to • "Inrtall yoke.

Push>butlen addingmachine addil*«aOOne-hand ad-'der keeps accv-rate account.

ALL CHRISTMASCARDS REDUCED

50%* Shop now and

save

* Hundreds tochoose from

CAR COATS REDUCEDCORDUROYS, COTTON SUEDES.MELTONS AND WOOL PLAIDS.

• Reg. 17.99 to 19.99 NOW14.77• Reg. 22.99 to 26.99 NOW 19.77• Reg. 29.99 to 39.99 NOW 24.77

• SPECIAL-FLUFFY RABBITFUR COAT J 1 B I * -*--•*••

UNTRIMMED WOOL COATSNubby Tweeds. Boueles, Zibelines

• Reg. 24.99 .......... UM•• Reg. 29.99 ...,:„......,. 21.00• Reg. 39.99-45.00 33.00• Reg. 49.99-59.99 '.., 48.00

GIRLS' COATS REDUCED S 5 0 %Assorted Styles and Materials

• Reg. 29.95siies7-l4 17.00

• Reg. 22.95-24.95 . „ — 12.00

• Reg. 19.99 ._ •. 10.00

ALL BOYS'COATS ANDJACKETS REDUCED up to 40%

SIZES 6-20

ALL GIRLS' COATS ANDJACKETS REDUCED up to 50%

SIZES INFANTS TO »X

New iiimbo-ilie lint• fofnovar works eatllyWhiikfatfrem ;

y c pforated sheet.

Haaiy Un>1 eyelet

Steel tool,100•yelets, 8 sett•nap fasteners.

Clear plastic threadIwx holds 24 •••el fOpen and,spools tip for•asy selection.

Organizer for yourdeiet balds t baasVinyl backing,clear pockets,Easy to use.

Magnetic windshieldprotector won't marKeep off snow _ ^ ,and ileet. Eaiyv O 3on, off plastic. w w

Tabular il««| rackte held »a|wr baasFatten to door, _ ^ ,wall, cabinet 4 1 3 *»o end clutter. T

\ <

ixpand-e-rack withtaw no-snag pagsHardwood rackhas many ines.AdMstable.

Holds clothes — 4* +horizontally or A 3flat to wall. w "

Make-up mirror Uregular, mainlfyatfPorcelain base,stem, l eaveshands free.

»,V

MONMOUTH^HOPPINO CENTER EATOWTOWN CIRCLE

V* 1966 THE MIY BECI5IER

qipment IntroduceBy Bucfe Engineering

WALL TOWNSHIP — The mostadvanced electronic teachingequipment in Buck EngineeringCompany Inc.1* Lab-Volt seriesof Student Experience Systems•was introduced last week in Den-ver, Colo., at the annual meetIng of the American VocationsAssociation.

WHEMWIWTER KICKS> UP WITH A FROWN'

W» itkt'r-thii opportunity )o

with ill our m«ry fri»ndt a

wry M«rry Chriitnm naion.

HEATCSMPinEWMECOMFOn

FLUHRFUEL OIL

SH161OO

It hi the Lab-Volt Student Ex-perience System 5M — AppliedElectronics, developed to teachstudents how to design electroniccricuite for use in industrial andmilitary applications.

"The 5M is the logical complement to our other student ex-perience systems, which teachbasic electricity and electronicsand the applications of transis-tors and semi-conductors," saidCharles F. Feehan, manager ofthe engineering department at theBuck firm.

"Once a student had masteredthese areas, there was need fora program to help teach him howto put it all together," Mr. Fee-han added.

Mr. Feehan, Michael J. DeVitoand Robert K. Fox were the menat Buck responsible for the development of the new systemMr. Feehan and Mr. DeVito su-pervised the preparation of themanual from a technical pointof view and Mr. Fox from amechamcal point of-view.

D'Aloia h ElectedDETROIT — Patrick J. D'Aio-

ia, service manager at EnglishMotors, Red Bank, N." J., hasbeen elected a delegate to Lin-coln-Mercury Division's 1967National Dealers' Farts andService Managers' Council whichwill meet here Jan. 9-11.

Mr. D'Aloia will represent 87dealers in

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. Spear

\fiuck Engineering Otters(Free Courses to pk

Q) "I am a widow nearing re-tirement. Most of the stock Iown is in Masonite Corp. Whatis your opinion of this company?Do you suggest any change?"

W.D.

A) Masonite is a major, pro-ducer of hardboard. Its plant atLaurel, Miss., is the largest fa.cility in the world for turning outthat material. I like the stockfor moderate income and contin-ued growth. N» one, however—and particularly no one in yourposition — should disregard'theprinciple of diversification, whichis a fundamental rule of invest-ing. There is an element xf riskin all stocks and this should bespread out among sufficient in-dividual issues so that loss inany one could not seriously im-pair your capital.

I would hold a moderateamount of Masonite if the pres-ent 3!4 per cent yield is sufficientfor retirement. I would switchthe balance into income stocks,and suggest C. I. T.. Financial,yielding six per cent; SouthernRwy., selling on a 6% per centbasis; and Maytag,, now offeringa 6,3 per cent return,

Q) "We've a couple in our early thirties and have $1,500 inU.S. Savings Bonds. We are thinking of cashing these and invest-

other assets, I'm going to assumthat your $1,500 in savings bondsrepresents the bulk of your sav-ings to date. If that is so,strongly advise you against i .deemlng them and putting themoney in stocks. Before puttinga cent into the latter medium,believe you should have adquate savings, insurance and, imost instances, an equity in ihome. The only thing certaiiabout stocks is; that they fluctuate, and you should never beplaced that you are obligedsell in a falling market.

'(Mr. Spear cannot answer almail personally but will answeall questions possible In Us column.)

WALL TOWNSHIP-Employees ofd to secondary, vocational andof Buck Engineering Company technical schools and colleges in

J this country and abroad.Mr. Howlett gives periodic tests

and a final exam. The companygives certificates of merit to thosewho successfully complete the

Indealers in Lintuurivieiiwy a ~ o -Philadelphia sales district, whichl th i s?

Would you advise

EAI OrdersDividend

WEST LONG BRANCH - ThBoard of Directors of ElectronAssociates Inc., today declared2 per cent stock dividend, paable Jan. 23 to shareholders irecord Dec. 30. Fractional shainterest will be settled in cas

Electronic Associates, a diveisificd sceintific computer and irstrument manufacturer, declarea 2'/$ per cent stock dividend1965.

Commenting on 1066 operationhpincludes eastern Pennsylvania,New Jersey and Delaware. Eachof the division's 19 sales districtswill be represented by one partsmanager and one- service man-ager.

A) Like most nice young cou-1 Lloyd F. Christianson, presidenlpies, you are anxious to build for'said: "As the year draws tothe future. You've told me so close, indications are that bolittle of your circumstances that!orders received and net sales wiit's rather difficult to advise you. J "" - ' " " - '"* '"'Ml'Because no mention is made of

OMIT

LOW con CESSPOOLSERVICE

Cnspooli - Stptle TanksTimptd and'Cltaiwd

• LATERAL &DRY WELLCONSTRUCTION

• BACK-HOEDIGGING

CHARLES H. WILSON741-18463» riACH STRUT

NEW SHMWSIURV

Inc. can learn electricity andelectronics without leaving thebuilding, thanks to a unique in-plant training class run by thecompany to help workers whowant to upgrade their skills and course,chances for advancement.

The two courses — one in basicelectricity, the oUier in basicelectronics — each meet twice aweek for two-hour sessions in thecompany's plant on Rt. 34. Thefirm supplies the instructor,guest speakers, the meeting room,equipment and everything elseneeded. They hired Kenneth RHowlett, elelctronks instructor,aSouthern Freehold Regional HighSchool, Howell Township, to setup the classes, which are now intheir second semester.

The students give their time —about a year in all. Each courseruns 30 weeks. :

There are 25 students now enrolled in the two classes "As faras is known, the program isunique," said Peter S. Argyristhe firm's personnel director."No oiie supplies this kind of full-lime program to upgrade the!employees for their own and thcompany's benefit.

"Employees can take a coursethat is worth over $500 in an out-side school and get it free," he

jurse.Mr. Howlett said that although

there have been a few dropouts,"Everyone who has stuck it oulhas been an excellent student.Those who enroll really want to

already promoted a

exceed $40 million and establishnew records. Although previousforecasts.of earnings were basedon the sale of certain computingunits in 1966, it now appears thatthese units will be rented instead.This will necessitate reportingsales and profits on the rentedunits over the life of the equip-ment, and very little, if any, ofthese proceeds will accrue thisyear. Despite this situation, weshould experience a strong fourthquarter, and we expect to meetlast year's earnings,"

said.

"We've j , . . .couple of men to become technicians as a result of the training program," said David Ber-dan Jr., vice president. "In addi-tion, having the class helps ushire better people who are moreinterested in their futures.1'

Buck Engineering Companymakes the equipment on whichthe students will be learning. It's

learn.'The 20 employees now Enrolled

range in age from 19 to 4 f yearswith most in their mld-20s. Mosthave at least a high school edu-cation, although the only pre-requisite for the course in elec-tricity is willingness to learn. Totake electronics' a student musthave passed electricity.

The students range from assembly line workers to salesmerand include a machine operatora newly promoted foreman anta stock clerk.

«rson, 80 Batttn Rd., Fairven, NJ.,. has been named «assistant vice .president orTheTrade ' Bank and Trust Com-pany, here.

The appointment was an-nounced by Henry L, SchenK,president.

Mr. Nickerson joined the TradeBank: staff in 1964 as assistantsecretary. Previously he was as-sistantstreasurer at Bankers Trust

Mr. Nickersori Is a graduateof the American Institute of Bank.

PromotionTo Von Arx

NEW YORK-The election oWallace C. Von Arx, 128 WhiKSt.: Shrewsbury, N. J., as a:sistant vice president of MarlmMidland Grace Trust Companywas recently announced. Mr. vonArx is in charge of the bankAutomated Business Service Dpartment.

Employed as a managementrainee in 1956, he was promote<to assistant treasurer in 1962Mr. Von Arx Is a cum laudgraduate of Syracuse Universit;and also attended New YorlUniversity. He served in the AiForce from 1991 to 1953.

Bank Gives Promu»te&*, mafcr In *• *in World V*f H, VBronze Star and four

ng andstitute of Bat New York

ALABAMA GIAMS

TUSCALOOEA, Ala. AP) -Alabama's freshman bisketbaliteam has four six footjeri whohave received scholarships.

They are Randy Holll:ig»worth(6-5) of Huatsville, Al*.; Jim A*

; Dave

Wally Holt (W rt Gads ten. Ala,

(6-5) of H u a t s l , ;kins (6-5) of Benton, ItCurry (6-7)\of Windsor

^

Saturday night and New Year's Eve, Wow!I'm renting my duds from J. Kridel.

ttmadmuunniiiimiiumi

Call today fort

PACKERSASSEMBLERS ] :LIGHT MACH.WURKERSBINDERY WORKERS iINSPECTORS . !- , iGEN. FACTORY HELP )

We pay all salaries, taxes, andinsurance-keepait payroll rfc,ords.y JUse pureXperlenced employees as long as you need(th9tt). ,-.

MANPOWER: ; i4 WEST FRONT ST. — ^

Sell Fasti The Dally ReglstelClassified.

You Feel4 j '.' • * ' . •

Exasperatedbecause his mother arrives

at the station on the 4:15?'And you're

afraid Johnny hasthe measles? And you can'tget the c a r j ^ started? And the

service didn't come?

' ' '*i

NtwJimrBil

t:

THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES

5 DAYS ONLYWHEN IS A

SALE A SALE?When Th» Mart IFurniture Galleries runs «nel

. Right now ifs inventory Wmt at both our hugo

showrooms. Tha floors ar« overstocked with

beautiful furniture from at| over the world.

We find that our inventory expenies are cut

way down by running « sale inch at this and h

passing on these great savings to you.

SPECIAL GROUPING OFSOFAS and CHAIRS

Widest selection of up-

bolstered goods In Hie riuiUfiCstate In every period i A Y ' " W

with a huge selection of TOfabrics.

GIANT 2-STOREPRE-INVENTQRY

SIMMONS • SEALYMAnRESS and BOX SPRING

We hove }1 sets of

bedding In twin or full

sizes.

YOURCHOICE

$38.oach

108 ASSORTEDRECLINING CHAIRS

They came too late for

Christmas. ALL STYLES.

Take your pick.

SAVINGSOF

ODDS and ENDSM DECORATOR STYLEDLIVING ROOM TABLES

ALL REMICED TO

30%Browse through hun-

dreds upon hundreds of

decorator tables In our

huge showrooms.

Special Savings

On Special Merchandise•BiiMe^BHaHBeHHeaBeaeiBiiiiMBiiiiMBBpBi

A SELECT NUMBER OF FINEDINING ROOMS

Most suits consist of 8pieces. Two arm andfour side chairs, largeextension t a b l e andbreakfront china.

REDUCEDNOWAS MUCHAS

BOYS' and GIRLS' CORRELATEDBEDROOM GROUPINGS

ALL STYLESALL PERIODS

TAKE YOUR PICK

EVERYPIECE

REDUCED

PROVINCIAL BEDROOMSItalian and Spanish

styles only. A l l by

America's TOP names.

In rich deep woods and

luxury finishes.

SAVINGSOF

s

COLONIAL STYLEDBEDROOMS - DINING ROOMS

Different pieces of fine

Colonial Furniture re- SAVINGS

duced for immediate TA

sale!

Ask About Our Convenient Charge PfortOPIN EVERY NITE TIL 9:30 - SAT. 'TIL 6:00 ;

RT. 35, M1DDLET0WN, N. J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J.-MU B-5500

TOE PAq,V REGISTER T«*dtr, D«, 27,1965—11 T ? ?

Twigs Se#c Members

the Aiaflttry'to the BayshorjCommunity HospiUl, has announced' that organization itilneeds members. Girls in gradeijlx through eight or nigh schoolare being asked to contact her 01Miss Colleen McKittrick, presldent of Twigs, for further information. ' '

A p u t president's pin was pretented by Mrs. James McKit

¥AMOVSNAMES

Yet, they male* quite apair. Yet, they itand forquality; Yes — Pay lestfor Brand Names with

.... "BIG W"Discount Prices I

Mrs. PeterA Christmas party was held af-

ter the business meeting. Mm.Vincent Lamano was in charge,assisted by Mrs, Robert Kline,l i l t tables were decorated inChriatmaj motif, and a decoratedChristmas tree was set i s themiddle of the room, aroundwhich members placed theirpackages for the exchange ofgifts. A covered dish supper wasserved. Christmas carols weresung.

Girl HospitalizedAfter Auto Crash

SHREWSBURY - A NewShrewsbury girl was taken to thehospital after being struck by

car at Sycamore and Shrews-bury Aves.

Police said Joy Eldershaw, 16,of 30 Devon Ct, New Shrewsbury,was struck by a car operated byRussell E. Schoonover of Mc-Connell Air Force Base, Wichita,Kans.

She was taken to RiverivewHospital, by the local First AidSquad. Patrolman Lester HauckJr. investigated.

Airman Franklin Hildebrand,son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E.Hildebrand, 190 Delaware Ave.,Oakhurst, has been selected fortraining at Lowry...Air ForceBase, Colo., as an Air Forcemunitions specialist.

The airman, a 1965 graduateof Asbury Park High School, at-tended San Francisco,State College.

Calif.,

Bus Company Rewards 37 Safe Driverswin have b*A c o ec-

' ddents Airing tte (Mut year. Top1'Through the ttfaU *•/,

committee over Ifae W»t tourwinners were Itorwald Anderson yeacs, the accident frequencyand Hudson Carhart, each with has been cut in half, and tte bus

line's accident rate Is now betterNational Safety Coun-

inter-city bus

A LOOK TO THE FUTURE — Michael A. Slovak, vice president and general managerof tha Steinbach Company, stated, looks at his picture during a demonstration of thepicture phona which is to be shown at tha 67 Tel Expo exhibition at the three Stein-bach storas, January 16-28. Standing, left to right, are C. Donald Mahoney, com-munity relations manager of tha Ball Telephone) Laboratories, and George Emery,public relations manager, Aibury Park'< of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company.Tha pietura phona enables you to sea tha person to whom you are talking or to seayourself." • .

Photo Speeds Delivery Of Radio SetsPHILADELPHIA — A widely Major Guy S. Meloy, wounded by the Philadelphia Production

distributed news photo of a and bandaged, directing hiswounded major directing opera- troops over a field radio, Hetlons in Vietnam has speeded by was talking into a handset —five months production — and

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delivery to Southeast Asia — ofa critically needed handset for widelyArmy radios. radios.

The photograph showed Army

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When the photograph was seen

Adult School Courses SetFREEHOLD — The second se- mother and baby care, sculpting,

and chess.

Registration takes' place be-tween 8 and 10 p.m. Jan. 9, 10and 11 in the high school. Inter-ested persons may call the schoolbetween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.school days.

mester of the adult evening pro-gram at Freehold Regional HighSchool will start Wednesday, Jan.18.

The courses will include thosehaving proved popular in the pastand added subjects.

They include bookkeeping, rec-ord keeping, beginning and inter-mediate bridge, furniture refin-lshing, high school' equivalency,hooking, braiding, crewel em-broidery, interior •. decorating,modern mathematics, millinery,oil painting, psychology for mod-ern living, speed reading, sea-manship, basic and advancedsewing, shorthand refresher,slimnastlcs for .women, and he-ginning and advanced typing.

New courses'Include conversa-tional English, -Spanish andFrench, home, lawn.and gardencare, practical electronics, be-ginning and advanced securities,and investment, a seminar ongreat issues in history, enamelingand jewelry making, leathercraft,

Branch of tbe Army ElectronicsCommand it triggered a reaction— the handsets were being de-layed in delivery because of theretractable cord,that connectedthem with the radios.

Action followed immediately.Analysis 'showed the cords werebeing delayed by the contractorbecause of a shortage of finecadmium copper wire. Action byPhiladelphia ECOM soon rentedled the situation. Wire wasdiverted from non-defense usesand priority given to its deliveryfor handset cords.

Now new handset deliveries, atthe rate of 5,000 per month, wilbegin next February, not nextMay as originally scheduled.

nual Christmas party end safetyawards dinner of <fae New YorkKeansburg-Long Branch Bus Co.

nine years of accident-free drivBachstadt's Hall,

line's safety oil'sHenry Gehlhaus, company pres-committee, Mr. Gehlhauspresented awards

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To Receive a PlaqueLONG BRANCH - Miss Don-

na Wardell will be presented witha plaque by the Christopher Co-lumbus Club for rescuing twochildren from a burning house.

Fir* Chief Walter D. Richterwill make the presentation to theIxwgvBranch Public Health Asso-ciation nurse.• "The quick thinking o f thisyoung woman," said Koccp Bon-forte, club president, "Is deserv-ing of the highest praise the city

nwShe was delivering gifts to the

home of Peter Colbert, 97 LaurelSt., last Wednesday when shesmelted smoke as she approachedthe door.

Two youngsters sat on the floorplaying with smoldering ragswhich, fanned by a draft, burst

into flames. Mis* Warden sweptthe two children from the floorinto her arms and put them intoher car.

She then asked if there wereanyone else in the house. Toldthere wasn't, she called the policeto summon firemen.

Patrolman Herbert H. Cofer,who investigated, found a 16-year-old child asleep in the house. Hemanaged to toss the burning rags Ioutdoors.

Firemen from the Oceanic En-gine and Truck Co. quashed theremaining flames.

The Colberts were away fromhome, at the time of the

Miss Wardell is the daughter ofKenneth K. Wardell of 260 Van-derveer PI., a former city firechief.

Mansfield Asks New, CloseLookat'Great Society'Plan

List-Minute PactBars Fire Deaths

AMRITSAR, India (AP) - Alast-minute agreement by PrimeMinister Indira Gandhi avertedthe suicides by. (ire yesterday ofsix Sikhs, ended the 10-day fastof Sikh leader Sant (Saint) PatehSingh, and removed a gravethreat of communal violence.

Fateh Singh sipped orangeJuice Offered by Hukam Singh,Mrs. Gandhi's emissary, afterthey conferred on Sikh demandsfor territorial and administrativechanges In the new Sikh state ofPunjabi Suba.

"Everything has been amica-bly settled," Fateh Singh said..,-Hukam Singh, speaker of thelower Chouse of Parliament anda Sikh,1 came to this walled cityIn;northwestern India only twohours before the Sikhs plannedto set themselves afire. The sixwalle4'ne«rby as the talks wenton past the deadline.

Sato CalkElectionIn Japan

TOlriro (AP)iro L ( A P ) i ? a p a n e a BPrime Minister Elsaku Satotoday called a parliamentaryelection Jan. 29 which his Con-servative Party is expected towin despite charges of a "blackmist" of corruption.

1 Sato's Liberal- DemocraticParty controlled 378 of the 467seats in the House of Representa-tives dissolved by the primeminister, almost double the 141held by the biggest oppositionparty, the Socialists. -

The election will be Japan'sninth since World War II, the firstsince November, 1963, and thefirst under the 64-year-old.Sato,Eligible voters will total 63.5 mil-lion. .•:•"

^"—"Sato pledged to clean house af-ter his administration was. shak-en by a series of scandals, in-cluding disclosures that most Dietmembers don't make completetax returns, charges that mem-bers of his party were involvedin questionable banana importsand illegal trading of govern-ment' forests, and huge gifts tothe party by .a sugar refinerythat received generous govern-ment loansr ,'.

Policeman 1$ HurtEn Route to Crash

MADISON TOWNSHIP - A lo-cal patrolman was injured slightlyFriday in an accident involvinghis patrol car while en route toinvestigate another collision.

He was identified as Patrol-man William Boss Jr., Old Bridge.

William J. Burns, Jackson Town-

ed for driving while under theInfluence of alcoholic beverages.The officer was treated forecrapes and bruises in St. Peter'sHospital, New Brunswick.

turn to New Delhi he had as-sured Fateh Singh that the citywill ultimately go to the Sikhs.

The prime minister will alsodetermine which state owns Bha-kra Dam, a hydroelectric-irriga-tion facility north of Chandi-garh. Under a previous agree-ment, each state will have itsown governor arid high court toreplace the present joint goverr

nor and court. Other diiputes wjligo to a government commission*

Fateh Singh"had, threatenedto burn himself today., . *

Mrs. Gandhi agreed to arbi-trate the disposition of Chandi-garh, now the, capital of bothPunjabi Sub and the adjacentHindu state of Harlana, Bothwere formed from the old stateof Punjab, and'the SlkhY wantChandigarh all; to themselves.

Hukam Singh said alter Ms re-

MEDAl FOR A TWIN — 1st Li, John M. Vann receivescongratulations from hit twin brother, David, duringceremonies at Fort Hancock when John was presentedthe Army Commendation Madal by his father, Brig. Gan.Walter M. Vann. ,

Gen. Vann PresentsMedal to Officer-Son

FORT HANCOCK - Brig. Gen.Walter M. Vann,, commandinggeneral of the 52d Artillery Bri-gade (Air Defense) and of FortHancock, presented the ArmyCommendation Medal to his son,1st. Lt. John M. Vanti, in a, recentCeremony here.' t t . Vann: earned': Ifce,.awardfrom the Department of, the Armyfor his service as support platoonleadeif and supply flfflcer, withthe l?t Battalion, WUi'Iofantry",in Germany from December, 1965,to November^ The r awardcitation reads In.part that "the1st Battalion achieved outstandingsuccesses on numerous maneu-vers and field exercises throughhis high degree of professional-ism, dedication and leadershipabilKy."

This was lieutenant Vann'sfirst assignment since gradua-tion from the Military Academyat West Point in June, 1965.

Lt. Vann is in the states priorto departing for his next assign-ment, the, 1st Infantry Divisionin Vietnam, which he personallyrequested.. ., ,'.

Besides having a general for alatter, Lt. Vann has a twinbrother, David, who is also afirst lieutenant in the Army. Thesimilarity doea not end there.Both brothers attended WestPoint during the same yean andboth were assigned to Germanyupon graduation.

While home, John served asbest man at Ms brother's wed-dlns Dec. 17.

1966,6An Incredible Year'For Riverview: Dr. Whelan

RED BANK - "An Incredibleyear"' la tervlew HoM. Whelan, president of tie medi-cal staff,.in the report-for 1966that he presented to the annualmeeting of the hospital's medicalstaff.

He said this has been a yearof achievement including the ded-ication and opening of the eight-story, 144-bed South wing in Sep-tember: the start of Phase 2 con-struction and the preparation forand operation of Medicare.

More than 100 physicians andrepresentatives of the board ofgovernors were present at theluncheon meeting, including JohnH. Daniels, Jr., administrator;William T. Gill, associate ad-ministrator: Mrs. Winifred Dun-ham, assistant administrator;,and Miss Ruth Wallace, directorof nurses.

Frank F. Blalsdell, president ofthe board of governors, told thedoctors that funds for comple-tion of Phase 2 urgently wereneeded from the public contribu-tions arid from staff members.Phase 2 in the hospital's expan-sion program includes a five-story addition to the East wingof the present buildings, twostories on the north side and re-modeling'of areas in the presentEast and West wings.

Mr. Daniels said 1967 would bean "even more exciting year than1966."

Innovation, GrowthInnovation and growth were seen

in 1966 by Dr. Edward E. Ban-ta, director of the department ofmedicine, principally in the field

ship, the. other driver, was ticket- of emergency cardlopulmonaryresuscitation. A vigorous pro-gram of instruction in this fieldfor nurses and paramedical per-sonnel has been, under way forthe past year. From February to

December, 41 cardiovascularenfcrgencie* wtie treated. Thesuccess of the*|esUscltation pro-gram is due partthe enthusiastic cooperation ofthe nursing staff, which has un-dertaken this Important addition-al responsibility, Dr. Banta said.In the coming year it is plannedto extend this training to mem-bers of the First Aid Squads, po-lice and firemen in the area.

This year also showed an in-crease in the department of sur-gery said Dr. Albert J. Kolarsick,director of this, service. In thepast 11 months, 4,928 surgical op-erations were performed, an in-crease of 7.3 per cent overAdvances in techniques includedroutine monitoring of the patient'sheart action on the Cardioscope,and the use of the Jefferson res-pirator in endotracheal anes-thesia. The new cryogenic (lowtemperature producing) methodfor tonsillectomies and cataractsurgery were successfully used inthe past weeks and promises tobe of tremendous value, Dr. Ko-larsick stated.

Dr. Thomas J. Gilmour, direc-tor of the department of obstet-rics, reported that in volume ofbirths, Riverview ranked 14among 99 New .Jersey hospitals.In 11 months, from January toNovember Inclusive, there were1,798 babies bora at Riverview.' Director of the department of

pediatrics, Dr. John Tilley, re-ported that there were 1,163 chil-dren admitted from Januarythrough November 1966. One halfof the children cared for wereaged three or younger, who needextra care, such , as feeding,changing, careful and frequentobservations. This was achievedthrough excellent nursing careagain rendered in 1966 on thepediatrics floori

READY TO ROLL — Mambsri of Union Beach Senior Citlxeni Organization (UBSCO)executive committa* confer with Emanuel M. Orlick, center, eo-ordinator for (vton-mouth Community Action IMCAP) on availability of ttato and federal funds forsenior citizens pro|«di. Entitled to «uch aid how that it it incorporated, UBSCO itcontemplating homing unit, recreational facilities including a park, and a part-timeemployment iarvlcato aid those wiihing to augment toclal security benefits. Pieturad,from,left, ara Benjamin Reyes, itcrttaryi J.oi.ph Lanili.ra, vice preildtnt; Mr. Orlick;Frederick Summers, president, and Mrt« Laura Lione, treaiuror.

The pediatricians also coverthe newborivjoursery. Dr. Tilleysaid the largest' baby-Jx>rn .to

in 196«jpvetg&»d Impounds4 ounces.

The emergency room is coveredaround the clock by pediatricians.

Dr. George T. Hoffmann, direc-tor of the department of labo-ratories, reported that .his inter-est is. focused on 1967 Which willbring the opening of new labo-ratory facilities as part of Phase2. New equipment and instru-ments will be brought in later inthe year/Commenting on 1966, hesaid that the staff had been in-creased to compensate for the ap-proximately 20 per cent increasehi workload. Among those addedto the staff was Gennaro Bruz-zano, chief technologist.

Showing the growth of the X-ray department, Dr. Andrew P .Dedick, director of the Radiologyand .Nuclear Medicine, depart-ments noted that in 1952, some2,100 examinations were madeand In 1966, almost 16,000 exami-nations will have been done. Thisis two-and-a half times the num-ber done just six years ago whenthe-present department opened.This work is being done in thesame space. The nuclear medi-cine section has increased from800 examinations in 1965 to 1,100this year.

Dr. Dedtek welcomed.1, .Dr.Franklin L. Reed, formerly direc-tor of radiology at MorristownHospital, to his staff.

In closing the meeting, Dr,Whelansaid:

"With a superb physical planlin production, our attentionshould turn to'its operation; thereports to which you have listenedbear out that the medical 'carerendered in this hospital is of thehighest order. Every departmentconstantly reviews its work, cor-rects deficiencies, and throughcontinuing education strives toconform to the changing medicalscene. With explosive develop-ments in all phases of medicine,it is reassuring to see large num-bers of our staff pursuing medi-cal education as an on-going pro-

By MARGOT SMITHFAIR HAVEN - The sign of

771 River Rd., says "The TeaTaster" and it's not a gimmick.

Don Shalders,-a genuine Brit-ish-born. Tetley-Lipton graduatetaster of tea, has moved his im-porting business from New Yorkto that address. He has tradedthe rigors of commuting for aplace in the borough's new-oldlook east end shopping center,setting up shop on the secondfloor of an old house he haspainted a charming gray-green.

Downstairs at the Tea taster'sis a tea shop that sells tea, andother specialties,'on a retail ba-sis. Mr. Shalders has broughtEastern flavor to a cozy sitting-sales room. You feel like a clip-per ship must be docked at theriver, a Hock away. , ' • •

The Tea Taster< blends his ownand packages iCln tins that bearhis own label. He withdraws onlya few pounds at a time from thefoil-lined bins in which it 4sshipped from far-off places.

Also on the Tea Taster's shelfis his own blend of coffee, invacuum-sealed cans. Coffee beansfor home griding? Not here. Mr.Shalders explains that the de-lightful aromas that coffee ex-udes are absorbed readily by theteas, and teas are his specialty.

Several days each week, you

the corn-medical staff,

cess which never ends."Dr. Whelan

mlttees of thewhose work is time consumingand increasing because of hospi-tal expansion, medicare, in-surance programs and compli-ance with accreditation. Cooper-ation of the board of governors,the administrative and nursingstaffs, all hospital personnel andvolunteers was acknowledged.

Dietz BoyHurt on Sled

WEST LONG BRANCH -Rich-ard Dietz, 11, of 22 Stfrnip La.,Eatontown, was injured here yes-terday in a sledding.accident.

According' to a spokesman atMonmouth Medical Center, theboy received a fractured nose.Further details on the mishapwere not available from policethis morning.

' WASHINGTON — (AP) Democratic leader Mike Mansfieldset wheels in motion today for a suggested "major re-examina-tion" by the Senate of "Great Society" programs,and oldercontroversial laws such as the draft, Income tax and foreign'aid. '•

-, Mansfield issued his recommendations for a "thorough-go-ing, second look" at major programs from Medicare and civilrights to farm subsidies in a letter to the Senate's 17 committeechairmen.

Such studies, the Montanan said, could find rough edges,over-ejctensioris and gaps in newer programs, and update andcheck equity of administration handling of oldef laws such asselective service.

Mansfield'said his recommendations were not in responseto Democratic election losses or complaints by Democraticgovernors about administration of some programs.

He noted that he had been saying for more than a year thatit was time for Congress to "stop, look and listen."

Nor, he said, were Vietnam war costs the reason for Con-gress to pause and re-examine.

"With or without Vietnam, in my judgment, the "Senate ofthe United States, through its committees, would have a re-sponsibility for beginning the kind of top-to*ottom oversightwhich is suggested herein," he said.

Mansfield said the 90th Congress, opening Jan. 10, wouldhave a unique opportunity to fill the needs for "dispassionaterestudy" because he didn't expect it to receive a heavy loadof new legislation. - .

The Democratic leader left it up to the committees to de-termine what laws most needed restudy.

But he calied attention to all the new programs "designedto correspond to the nation's changing needs." He mentionedmedicare, civil rights, curbs on air and water pollution, andthose dealing with education, urban and rural problems.

Bit of England in Fair Havencan find the Tea Taster seatedat his round table with revolvingrim. A succession of wide han-dle-less cups parade by for hisevaluation, each accompanied bya small bag that identifies itsproducing plantation. They comefrom Ceylon and Calcutta, NorthAfrica, Assam and Darjeeling. •

With a special shallow tastingspoon that makes the most ofbouquet, Mr. Shalders sampleseach one and decides on hiswholesale purchases. He tasteswithout swallowing. A handsomebrass receptacle with an un-handsome name stands by.

Mr. Shalders, who now liveson Wilson Cir., Rumson, wasonce a buyer-blender for Lipton.He has tasted; as many as 1,200cups a day for Tetley.

In his shop, Mr. Shalders of-fers fine teas that can't bebought at supermarkets or ordi-nary gourmet stores. His blends,he says, are minus the "cost re-ducers" used in miss market-ing. With Mr. Shalders' tea, youcan get the advice of an expertwho has lived on the Indian plan-tations arid overseen the purchaseof as many as 36 million poundsin a year. A meraber'tof TheBrewing Panel' of The Tea As-sociation, be lias a potful of tipsfor home brewers. , „_ '"•"Don't skimp,'you can always

thin it," Is his first rule. Brewit 5 minutes, allowing a teaspoonof loose tea per cup, and one forthe pot. A metal pot makes agood cup of tea, Mr. Shalderslays. "It draws the strength outof the leaves. An earthenwarepot absorbs it."

Don't empty out the tea; refillthe pot with.boiling water for. asecond serving. During the firstthree or four minutes of brewing,the expert says, the caffein isextracted from the tea, followedby the tannin. For this reason,the first cup is more stimulat-ing than the second.

Mr. Shalders drinks his teawith milk, British style. He oncedid his tasting with milk, butthat stopped in London, duringthe war; Cream forms an un-desirable scum. '

Does your iced tea cloud? Don'tret, Mr. Shalders says. "Good

tea clouds when cooled." A poor-er quality tea just won't cloud.He agrees that clear iced teahas a more attractive appear-ance, and advises pouring hottea directly on Ice cubes to getit that way.

Tea goes in thin china cups,coffee in thick mugs or cups.

malty taste, Ceylon is lemon-ynd Darjeeling rejminds you ofhe muscat grape. '

In addition to th,ese, the shophas exotic blends, not for every*day sipping, but exciting for ahange. Orange Spice lea bis a

touch of clove and an aroma likepomander ball. Jasmine has

he essence of flowers added toJolong. Earl Grey's tea is spicyn an earthier way. Its age-old•ecipe has been popular in En-

gland since the Earl forgot topatent it.

As far as Americans are con-:erned, tea gave in to coffee inhe 1920's, Mr. Shalders says.But it's making a comeback. Heattributes the noticeable increasein tea-drinking over the last twoyears to a new concern for health

Some people think it's betteror you than coffee,") and the

possibility that Americans areprone to change.

Besides tea and coffee, the TeaTaster's has a unique orangenarmalade from Jamaica andlard-to-find guava Jelly. More of-

ferings, including saris from In-dia, are to be added as they arediscovered and proved to be ofexcellent quality. S t bt

l b l Cq

available — Canadian tea bagswhich are made of stronger pa

winy

TEA TIME — ; Don Shalders, Fair Haven's Taa Taster, ta>te>, buys and sells from hisRiver Rd. shop where tea and tea-talk abound. (Register Staff Photo)

Christmas Present: HomeAfter Open Heart Surgery

RED BANK — Two 19-year-oldgirls have returned home hereafter undergoing open heart sur-gery , in Deborah Hospital,Browns Mills. Doth welcomed thehomecoming as a holiday gift. Itmeant being able to resumehealthy normal lives. •

After a period of convales-cense, Barbara Glorno, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giorno,27 WOrthley St., hopes to returnto her job-at O'Donnell TravelAgency in Red Bank. ShirlaineSmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Smith, 272 South PearlSt., will return to the job shebegan in July, as a secretary forEterna 5 of South Jersey, a tele-phone soliciting firm.

Shirlaine says she's looking for-ward just to being able to "walk

and move around." Before com-ing to Deborah, she couldn't walkupstairs, couldn't even walk ablock without taring. Her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, hadto take her to school and back.In fact, Shirlaine says, oneof her biggest problems will beteaching her parents to let her dothings herself.

Barbara wants to travel. Work-ing for a travel agency, she says,she has enjoyed "hearing abouteveryone else's trips."

"If I ever do go, say to Parisor Florence," she says, "I willknow, just where to go and howmuch time to spend there, andwhat to see."

Barbara, a graduate of RedBank High School, had plannedto start evening classes in Mon-

Push Hunt For CyanideMADISON TOWNSHIP ( A P ) -

Police continuedyesterday for

thesmall

searchsquare

brown jug containing a halt-pound of potassium cyanide —so deadly that a teaspopnfulcould kilt an adult in 90 min-utes. It was stolen Wednesdaynight from a high school lab-oratory.

Also missing was a small bot-tle of metallic sodium which ex-

plodes if brought in contact withwater.

Thieves broke into the Madi-son Township High School lab-oratory and forced open a cab-inet where the chemicals werekept, police said.

Authorities described the po-tassium cyanide as a whitepowder which gives off a strongsmell of almonds. It can poisonthe bloodstream by enteringthrough the pores.

mouth College in February. Thiswon't be practical, so she hasdecided to start in September.

Four years ago, doctors noteda heart murmur and Barbaracomplained about being tiredmost of the time. Physicians hadhoped she might "grow out ofit," but she didn't. On Sept. 22,admitted to Deborah through theRay Paskow chapter, she under-went heart surgery. Ten days af-ter returning home, however, shewas running a fever of 102 andwas re'-viitted. After being onpeVllin around the clock, the in-fec\«i broke, and Sunday shewent home.

Barbara is interested inart and she likes to sketch andpaint. A participant in local artshows. She won honors in a Hallo-ween window painting contestwhile in high school here,

Shirlaine's ailment was congen-ital. She was admitted to Deb-orah, through the Red Bank chap-tor, and there, surgeons openedan obstruction of the pulmonaryvalvo, closed a hole between thetwo lower chambers and cor-rected other detects,

Now, she's homo again,.withher parents, her sisters, Ann, 14,Yvonne, 9, and Dolores, 7; andher, brother, Richard, Jr., 4,Barbara Has two sisters, Gloria,to, and Lovee, 10; and a brother,John, 15.

_ CUpS Ot)M,"explains.

No CrimeFound InWilson Case

FREEHOLD — When DaytonWilson, former Shrewsbury Town.'ship police chief, arrested a town-ship man last April 30 he mayhave used a little extra strength,but he didn't commit a crime.

Monmouth County. Judge Ed-ward J. Ascher made the ruling*last week in reversing an as-sault and. battery convictionagainst the ex-chief in a case In-volving Vernon- Van Pelt, Bark-er Ave., Shrewsbury Township."

Magistrate William Throckmor-ton of the township held the for-mer policemen guilty at a hearingin July and fined him $25 forallegedly inflicting injuries on Mr.Van Pelt while arresting him fora disorderly dispute.

Judge Ascher heard the appealto two sessions, one in Septem-ber and the final last week. Heheld there was insufficent evi-dence to find Mr. Wilson guilty.

One of the witnesses in the ex-tended hearing was former Town-ship Committeeman Wilfred Raf-ferzeder. He was called by Mr.Wilson to tell of observationsmade of the former chief beingtreated in Riverview Hospital forinjuries incurred in the scuffleiy Mr. Van Pelt.But under cross examination

:rom Joseph F. Mattice, Anburyark, counsel for Mr. Wilson,

Mr. Rafferzeder said he also sawMr. Van Pelt In the hospital firstlid room for treatment.

First Assistant Prosecutor Sol-imon Lautman presented thetate'S case."He may have exhibited a tittle

more than a fatherly interest,"Judge Ascher said of Mr. Wil-son's handling of Mr. Van Pelt

the arrest, "But he didn't ex-ceed his duty as a police of-

Duck HunterRescued ByHelicopter

SAYREVILLE (AP) - A duckhunter got stuck in the mud ofthe Raritan River Monday andwas pulled out by a Coast Guardhelicopter after police attemptsto reach him by boat failed.

Ronald S. Dutka, 25] of Spots-wood was checked at Perth Am*boy Generalleased.

Hospital and re-

Pollce said they were sum-moned by two unidentified menafter Mr. Dutka fired his shot-gun and cried for help, Pollca,sent a boat to reach the man,but finding that impossible, sentfor the helicopter.

Complete Program ListingsTUHDAV

APrtMOONI W

H M Of Ul«-S«rlol4-%l«(Xinly—G<im«—ColorI lUMiwr Room—CtflUren

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7-Oortio Reed-Cofn*d/M l t n - M l Wbigale, Mary

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n-AUIilonalro-Oramo1:M

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11—Film—Design lor Ll»lno—Miriam Hooklni—M mln.

31—Profile—Interview1:5J

*—News—Dlcfcerson—Color1:W

Z—Password—Color -4-Oays 01 Our Lives—Color7—Newlywed Came•— Divorce Court—Drama

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31-Soek Talk—DIKUHIOR2:55

7—Hevn-Morlena Sander*

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* - T o Tell The Truth4—Another World-Color;—General Hospital9—Film—The Naughty Nineties—

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2—News—Edwards—Color3 :»

J—Edge Ot Nlght-Serlal4—You Don't Soy I—Color5—Chuck McCann—Color7—Hprees—Serial

11—BOM—Cartoon—Color31—Studio- Recital-Music

4:00*—Secret Storm-Social4-Matdi Oame—Color5-5ordy Becker-Color7—Dork Shadows—Serial

11—ElQhtn Men—Cartoon31—Around Itie Clock

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4—Film—Cynttila-Elltabetti Taylor-90 mln.

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1:157-Waottiar-Antolna-Cefer

5:H . i...7—Local News—Color

'••»

2—News—Jim Jensen—colorS-Paul Wlndwll-Color

11—Three Stooses—Corned/I J-Cortoons—Children11—Frontiers In Science

5:«J—Newt—Peter Jennlna*

IJ-Frltnaly Glont-CMmrtn

47—New Jersey Today ./EVENINO

e:M2—News—Jim Jensen—Color*—News—Jim Hortz—Color7—Film—Tank Commandw—

RoMrt Borron-90 mln,•-Laurel And Hardy

ll^-Nei»-Mortln O'Horo1J—Whots New-Ctilldren31—Casper Cltron-lntervlew47-Unlvarilly Forum . . .

l l - iocdl Newt—John Tlllmon

5—Fllntjtonej—Cortoon-Color•-Him—Tyrant of Lydlo Against the

Son of Hercules-Gordon Scott-Part S-Color

11—Superman—Adventure—Color •IJ—Helen Meyner—interview47—Olsc-O-Teen—Zocherley

i:4I31—New*—PouLMonocher

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II—Yoal Bear—Cartoons—ColorIJ-Book Bent-Interview31—JFIIm Feature

47— Newi—Juan Anqil Brai

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31-^-Ntwi—Herbert Bolaiid

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4-rWealtier—FleloVColor5-Merv CrIHIn—Variety

from 9:30 to 11:30 ».n.

fa Pete Calatro and his

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Songs by ANNE D l MARCO of Hw t DtMirco

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NOISEMAKERSMloem, toft and pltnry of fun for tnry iMdrtM oprlonol—renryafloni llmlttd.

New Year's EveOpen House

In theHORN andMUSKETTAVERN

NEW YEAR'S DAYDINNERSarvad from

noon • • P.M.Intht

"Jintyllun"

and "Hem'• Muikd"

Rocnu

The Vanishing Anwrlcan-* d l h a m

- R l m - T h e Vanishing AmerScott * rody- l hr., 4S mm,h , a

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5-News •1:15

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Richard Ey»r—1 hr., « mln.3:15

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MORNINGC M

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9—Farm Reportl:JJ

o-News And Weather

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K«y Fronds—M mln.9-Amerlcan Story

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RED BANK.CARLTON-

TIM Chrlttaaa That Almort Warn1

3:09; 4:00; Fenelope 7:25; 9:33.EATONTOWN

CWWMUNITY—.The Chrlilmu That Almost Wun't' 3:00; Unrderera Bow 1:23; »U0.DRIVE-IN—

iQelop* 7:10; 10:66! Ons Spy To

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

Jhe Christmas That Almost Wasn'3:00; The Professionals 1:15: 9:35.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY- ' •

^ ailmia J:00; Murderen

k TOWNSHIPBRICK PLAZA—

Th« Chrlilnm ni»t Almost Wasn'3:00; MuMeren Kow 7:00; 9:25.

North of Red Bank

MLDDLETOWNTQWN-

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ATLANTIC-Ttie Profesalonals 2:00; 7:00; 9:00.

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EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

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MEMO PARKCINEMA-

The Chrlstmaa That Almost Wasn'

"MPT^V:° » ::4iu r c l e r e r i R o w

Set MiddletotvnMarionette Show

MIDDLETOWN-Sponsored bjthe Middletown Recreation Commission, a musical adventure in-to the Land of Oz will be pre-sented for local youngsters bythe Nicolo Marionettes Friday.

The shows will be prescntein Thome Junior High SchoolMurphy Rd,, Port Monmouth, at11 a.m. and at Thompson JuniorHigh School, Middletown-LincroftRd., at 3 p.m.

Technically, this is one ofNicolo's most ambitious effortsin many years of producing forchildren's theater. The mario-nettes are specially articulated toprovide unusual flexibility, andstylized to fit the fantastic ele-ments in the story of The Wizardof Oz.

Benjamin Schaffer Is in chargefor the Recreation Commission

Fill That Vacancy Now! Callthe Dally Register Classified today.

Changes Set'Second Season!

NEW YORK (AP) — Once net-work television gets past the NewYear parades and footballgames, it will present' almost adozen new shows and a lot of

schedule changes. This is the so-called "second season" thatstarts around fan. 9.

The 1966-67 television season isalready history, and not' very

TV Highlights. 7:JM:« (4) - The Girl From U.N.CLE. "The FaustusAffair." — Good show. Mark and April have a devil of a timetracking down Raymond Massey. He play* « satanlc nut outto steal a formula from Tom Bosley, a lovesick professor witha crush on April. The plot is one of the silliest yet, but Massey(freely haming it up), Bosley and the special effects men keep,ft moving. (Cotor). •

8:JM:» (J) — Red Skelton — Actor Tony RancJaH slipsreadily into slapstick, playing a medieval duke and a marquiswho must put up with a stupid servant Forsooth (Red). AbleRandall also sings and dances in an oldtime vaudeville number,and Skelton appears as a football fan in the silent spot, stand-ing in line for tickets at the Pasadena Rose Bowl where hemeets Rose Queen Barbara Hewitt (Color).

8:K-U (U) — "How to be Governor of New York." —Writer Tony Gess" short course on how to be4he governor ofNew York state alternates between fun and fact, as the castof ttiis 90-minute special easily attests. Henry Morgan playsthe professor and Austin Pendleton his student, on the onehand; - but reporter Clayton Knowles, press secretary LeslieSlote, legislative Rep. Richard M. Rosen, State AssemblyMinority Leader Perry B. Duryea Jr., and State Sen. ManfredOhrenstem, play themselves.

8iS04 (4) — Occasional Wife. "Peter By Moonlight" — Ittakes awhile for some sense to creep into the nonsense of thisfictitious show, but when it does it's welcome. Bachelor Peterand his occasional wife Greta are in financial straits, soPeter gets hoodwinked into putting Greta in business. In theprocess, he's inundated with labor problems and sleeplessnights, but not tired enough to overlook a put-on When hespots it. (Color).

M l (4) — Tuesday Night at the Movies. 'Tammy Tell MeTrue" — (1961). It's more entertaining than cms might expect-honestly! Sandra Dee plays a backwoods girl who decides it'stime >he had an education, so s in packs herself off to college.The situations she eocounters there provide for pleasant in-nocuous amusement, aided by the presence of handsome JohnGavin and crochety Beulaii Bond!. (Color).

9:30-10 (7) - Love on a Rooftop. "Frocks of Trouble. — Asilly premise gets a frantic mounting in tills week's slapstickentry. Julie has a big problem on her hands when her fathersends her an expensive, gown for a formal dinner and husbandDave shows up with a bargain basement special. Misunder-standings and mayhem in general add up to laughs. (Color).

' l»-lt:M (2) - Eye on New York. "Mansion for theMayor" — Mrs. John V. Lindsay is your personal guide forthis tour of the redecorated rooms and new Susan B. WagnerWing of Grade Mansion, official residence of the mayor ofNew York since Fiiorella La Guardla moved into the ancientstructure (1799) in the year 1942. (Color).

10-11 (7) - The fugitive. "The Evil Men Do" - Contrivedbut well cast tale in which Lt. Gerard shows up again tomenace the fugitive. Complications and narrow escapes aboundas Kimble finds a new champion, a wealthy hired killer(James Daly). who decides to get rid of Gerard becauseKimble had saved his life. Elizabeth Allen also guest stars asa bitter gal who belongs to the killer. (Color).

11:10-11 (2) — CBS News Special. "Westmoreland on Viet-nam." — CBS correspondents Charles Collingwood and MorleySafer interview Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commanderof our forces in Vietnam, at the general's headquarters inSaigon. Our military policy in the conduct of the war is, ofcourse, the subject at issue. (Color).

happy history at that, tot networkexecutives now concentratingfuriously on next September'sschedule. <

Salesmen soon will be pitchingnew programs to prospectivesponsors. CBS hopes to have itsentire 1967-68 schedule "lockedin" by Washington's Birthday,and NBC and ABC can not affordto be far behind. For competitiveand sales reasons they all try tokeep their plans a secret, not somuch from, viewers as from eachother. -

We already know a few showsthat will be arriving nine monthshence—NBC's new Danny Thom-as series and CBS' Carol Burnettcomedy programs. But therewill be about 25 more when falrolls around—fewer than usuabecause of all the time taken upby two-hour movies.

Big GambleTelevision programming is

a high-stakes gamble in whichmillions of dollars in development

rate that we want more situationcomedy and outdoor adventure.Only a couple of season ago, situ-ation comedy was as out of fash-ion as Congress gaiters.

There is an obvious trend to-ward reality, in comedy as wellas other types of programs," saidone network executive. "It seemsclear and marked. And it is alsoclear that the fantasy thingover—no more 'Munsters.1

"None of the new crop of spyand secret agent shows has doneso well. In drama, the trend istoward The Fugitive' type ofshow because the public seems tohave had the James,Bond thing.

"There has been a marked lackof Interest in the most recentswitch of the western theme too.Several shows that tried to getaway from the classic type ofshow failed to make much ofsplash — 'Shane,' The RoadVest' and The Monroes.'

Fewer Pilot FilmsNo more than 50 pilot films will

be made for next season's efforts.

rTHE DAILY REGISTER

Ticket ManFor LeavingCrash Scene

RED BANK - Stephen ' W.ravew, 31,. of Hlgglw < Ave,,

3rielle, was charged with' Care-less driving and leaving the scene

an accident here on Friday.Police ticketed him as the <triv.* of a car which left the-scene

ifter hitting a car driven by(oan B. Ellis, 18, of 10 Lenno*Ive., Rumson, oh Harding Rd.it 12:56 a m Friday.

Police said Mr. Travers called.de Rumson police about 2:30.m. and reported that after see-ng the damage to his car he

thought he had hit a curb.

)LDEST COLLEGIATE EVENTNEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — >

The 101st Yale-Harvard regatta,America's oldest intercollegiateathletic event, will be held over

four-mile downstream courseon the Thames River in NewLondon, Conn., on Saturday, June13. Harvard leads in the series.S3 to 47.

money are at stake. Because olthis, the Nielsen Ratings aremore helpful than a crystal balland the Nielsen numbers indi- This compares with almost 150

inly three years ago and morethan 200 five years ago. Thereason is simple: High cost. Anhour-long pilot film today costsbetween $400,000 and $500,000 andi half-hour pilot is likely to runip to $300,000. And the money is

almost a complete loss if It doesnot sell as a series.

Although outdoor programs like"Rat Patrol," 'Tarzan" and."Daktari" seem to be attractingbig audiences, it is the old-timersof television who are sitting com-fortably on the top of the Nielsenlist. That means RedLucille Ball, Andy

Skelton,Griffith,

Jackie Gleason and Ed Sullivanand the Walt Disney programs,Apparently they are outside thetrend line. ;

Accepting EngagementsTHE

TEBURYS4 PC. BAND — 2 SINGERS

CALL 1224274 : '

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Have a Hullabaloo Holiday!TUESDAY > THURSDAY

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CURTIS — Color'ARRIVEDERCI BABY"

FIREBALL 500"

Dec 11, 1966-15

FOR ' IG' DUTIES—The Sec-

ond Oak Leaf Cluiter to the

Army Commendation Medal

It pinned on Lt. Col. Letter

F. Russell by Maj. Sen. Wil

Ham B. Lat+a, commanding

fhe Army El»etroi*ie» Com-

mand. Col. Russell, retiring

from the Army this month,

was - commended for service

the past thre» yeiars at. Fort

Monmoufh while detailed as

an inspector general in the

command'* office of Inspec-

tor General. A resident of

. Stony Hill Garden, Eaton-

{own, Col. Russell will pursue

studies at Newark State Col-

lege toward his master's de-

cree in education and be-

havior science.

To SupportLoan Fund

RUMSON — Dr. John F. Mo-ney Jr., superintendent of theRumson-Falr Haven RegionalNigh School, has announced thatthe Class of 1986 has presented acash gift which will be appliedto the student loan-ifund at theschool. i •

The fund was established byCharles A. Wolbaek, former Rum-son High School superintendent,end has been in existence formore than 25 years. Its purposeis to lend money to regional grad-uates who otherwise would un-able to attend college.

The gift was presented by Phil-lips Watson, president of the Classof 1966, now attending Swarth-morc, and Gerard Bartlett, trea-

• surer, who n w . attends, Trinity.' Both were present as the new

fagpole, donated mainly throughthe efforts of the Class of 1966,was dedicated.

Breaks NoseAs Car HitsFence, Tree

SCOBEYVILLE - Stephan Ma-Siijn,' 14, 17 , Prospect Ave.,

. Little Silver, suffered a brokennose when the car In which hewas riding crashed into a fenceand a tree on Rt. 537 at 8:45a.m. Saturday.

The driver, Leslie H. Morton,17, of 44 Traffoid St., Shrews-bury, was charged with carelessdriving.

State Police at the Colts Neckbarracks jaid the car skidded outof control when the Morton youthattempted to pass another vehicle,knocked down a section of fenceon (he Allison Stern property,and crashed into a tree.• Young Maginn was released af-ter treatment at Rivervlew Hos-pital, Red Bank, State Police•aid.

Trooper John Qulnlan invest!'gated.

30-YEAR EMPLOYEE — John

Munch of Mlddletown Town-

ship, an electronic engineer

at Fort Monmouth, has re

ceived his 30-year Civil Ser-

vice pin and certificate. Mr.

Munch, a member of the

Army Electronics Command's

, Communication*, / Automatic

Data Processing Laboratory,

has worked all but four years

in his government duties at

Fort Monmouth. The veteran

employee first started with

the U. S. Department of Ag

rlciilftjr* at Wrlghtstown.

eu scan win a valuable gift!D BANK REWARD DAY

We're) lit Itie K m Business from "A"to "Z". Fo» almost SO ytor. Talnm*ram h a H*n synonymous Withwomen's finely moot shoes. II w idon't Hock It - w i l l make It.

Mademoiselle, Naturaliier,Joyce, Lib Stride

115 BROAD ST.

Pianos, color TV, guitars, i t ir io,musical Instruments, tape recorders,radios, and everything In music.

I . IEVERLY ANDERSON

We Just Look Expensive' Your Music Center

747-0825 30 Broad St.

RMI Bonks toeing vorlety deport-ment store where II U our pleasureto serve you. Our policy li Itii testquality at thi lowest PMilblt price.

ROBERT 1. BATTERSSY747-3772 : ;

Downtown Red Bertie

For over 31 yean Sol's hai bun theploct lo meil and eat. A family at-mosphere prevails clwoys.

SAL VAITI

AND RESTAURANTSine. 1933

Italian Cuiiina • Seafood141 Shrowibury Avanue).

BARRY IHEKWOOD

Quality, lervlct, selection, repair,rntrlnglng, free engraving, Team,league and municipality services,product, knowledge and much morecon be found; at Sherwood's; -Feelfraa to coma In ond browit.

Sherwood's Sporting GoodsIt pays to ploy with quaHly aqulpmtnt

747-00427 Broad St.

Stelnboeh, Red Bank, the laodar Infashions, often a fine selection foryou, your family ond home. Con-veniently located, ample free parking.

3ROBERT D. HOPS 121 Broad St. • I L L KEREKCSH

CASUAL SHOES

FOR

CASUAL LIVING

The SNEAKER SHOP9 Broad St. Red Bank

741-6537 .,

Toys, greeting card!, party goods,flogs. nwne safes, stationery, officesupplies* art and drafting materials.

JAMES t. HUMPHREYS Established 1884741-0001—17 Broad St.

NUNZlB RAINIIR

IT'S THE CUT THAT COUNTSWe speclollle In personalized con-tour hmr cutting by MR. NUNZIE,

S>mlnentJcoiffure stylist and 'consul'ro«t/H*ermanent waving and haircojoring by expert operators.

Now open Mon. thru Sot.

VOGUEBEAUTY SALON

747-OM»-0o47l t WHITE STREET

JOHN HUMS

.Service Is our motto. For the finestquality palnti, hardware, small ap-pliances, ond tools, see us.

RED BANKHARDWARE

"Just a i far away as your telephone""Free Delivery"

747-2222 30 Monmouth St.EVERCTT IAYNTON

. Floors of linoleum,,vinyl, rugs.'wallM r s . George Burt, Ridge RoadMrs. Henry pope, Jr., B Windsor Dr.Mrs. R. Fltzpatrick, 193 Rlverbrook Ave.

Bayn+on'sFLOOR COVERINGS '. Since 1935

4 Wait Front St. 747-3174

Flora's has established Itself overthe years as the quali-ty ladles- fashionstore to shop forthe latest andfinest.

FLORA ALLAIRE

MOStHOf

Fine Fashions lor Smart SophisticatesH I BrewlSt. - 747-JJ57

JACK STEPHEN SKASUNOV

Your future Is our business. WhetherIt be for college education funds orretirement Income, come In ond letus help you. "Service Is our most Im-portant product."

FIRST EASTERNINVESTMENT Corporation

Mutual FundsStocks, — Bonds

741-1300 • 143 Broad St.

NORMAN SEIOiL

Tempting old world treats to suit anyfancy. Prepared dally In our spotlesskitchen In the strictest ol formulasfor' your eating pleasure.

TABATCHNICK'S RED BANKAppetiieri 4 DelicatessenCatering for All Occasions

741-9810141 Broad St.

Under the- continuous ownership ofRobert Boskln since IMS. Boskln'sFabric Fair has become ttie shorearea's leading decorator ...and,,dress

t w w W V p t %. . finest in fabrics and related Items are*;' ?.featured In the beautiful new.store at

' N Brood St. In Red Bonk.-}i 747-3650

ROBERT MIKIN

BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIRFamous Name Fabrics for Every

Purpose. Custom Slipcovers. DraperiesM Broad St., Red Bank

The Winner

Mrs. Robert Lovelace,

last week's winner of Red

Bank Reward Day receives

a gift certificate for her

choice of the many beau-

ty services at fhe Vogue

Beauty Salon, 16 White

St. Mr. Nunzie Rainier,

coiffure stylist and con-

sultant makes the presen-

tation to Mrs. Lovelace

who resides at 36 Rey-

nolds Drive, Eatontown.

Mrs. Lovelace, S e a n

Pokus and Connie Fer-

rugia will be sent tickets

to the A.I.T. Theatre*.

you May Be Next WeeWs Winner!Read each advtrtisemenr! Concealed in one of these advertisements are thenames of three Red Bank Shoppers . . . If you are the first to telephone themerchant in whose advertisement1 your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift.

PLUS: 2 TICKETS TO AIT THEATRES to each person whose name appears in ad! :

DAN VULO

Monmouth County's name brand storefor men ond boys. 'John' Daniels Istruly the place to gt> for Hie brands

you know. '

JOHN DANIELSMEN'S WEAR

Boys' and Student Department50 Broad Strati

741-4937. ... • .

Our "Salon Intlme" Is now present-ing Its fall collection ol elegantlinderfashtons. M l u Henrietta -Ban-non, expert carsetlere ' at yourservice . . . b y appointment II you,wish. . . / . . .

DRUSILU H. M I R O

GLASS SHOP747-4600

i Broad and Harding

ZMs• m

sasjKw f '*.

r\-

ml rEM' SAM SILi lRMAN

FINE FURS• Remodeling. • fteoolrlnj:.

. •'OesiijjnniJ'' _:*, • . |Mta t>V • • Storage ; -

Cleaning, Glailng and ElectryflnsDone oh Premises

THE FUR S A L O NWhitest. IVEnglish Plow, Red Bank

• 747-0503'

We have a large selection ol gooduud cameras, - movie or. still, atprices that will surprise you. Please•tap In and hove a IcoK.

DANNY DORM, JR.

Authoriiad Kodak ColorProcessing - Overnight Service747-2273-4—15 Wallace St.

Holiday-bright fashions In all ttie neweasy-to-care-tor fabrics Including per>manent press. Girls' sizes to 14 andboys' to -size 12.

REV* WOLFF

Distinctive Apparelfor young ladies and gentleman

747-5898—45 Broad St.

Tne finest men'a and boys' wear can- ™ j g s j p j j v " -™ be. found here, with qualify, courte-- - ^ B l S m a u l service ond dependabllHy our

H S „ watchword. A long established storeJBrng^L wl l t1 m«l«"i Meat. • •

, j B F f , Clayton & Mageep j d j ^ B K ' ' Man's and,Boys' Outfitters• • akTSkW J, ; • • - , . • Sine. l»44

EUOENBMAO.EE 7 4 7 - 2 3 1 5

I f BROAb ST., RED BANK

Serving Monmouth County with' gp- th« finest • Typewriters « Add- -

, - t _ ' j ing Maehinei; • Calculators • •T j f f i - OHIce'Ftitnltiire.'

J S l M ELLIS OFFICE SUPPLY• > • & EQUIPMENT

WILLIAM H. ROHINS

Choose from th* finest in-stockselection of tha newest andfinest formats.

LOVE LANETUXEPQ SHOP

Famous for Fine Formal Wear23 W. Front St., Red Bank

.741-4819ALFRED J P OEILINO, JR.

Jewelers ond sllversmllhs since lStXJewelry, watchM, sliver, china andcrystal. Exclusive agents 'for "Tlf-fany Sterling." -

WILBUR'SJ E W E L E R S

15 BROAD STREET

We have a large selection ol qualityapparel tor Juniors misses, arid tiens,Sportswear, dresses, lingerie,- coots,bags, etc. Free Customer Parking:,.'.Rear ol Store.

HAROLD ROSENtERO37: Bread St.—741-9806

QUALITY SHOESEXPERTLY FITTED

FOOTWEAR FORTHE ENTIRE FAMILY

BUSTERBROWN

HARRY 6REEM-WALO 17 White St.,741-7116

Red Bank

KEN BROWER

I comprehensive selection of

RECORDS ATDISCOUNT PRICES

and personal attention toall your record needs.

KEN BROWER'S RECORDS86</> Broad Street, Rad Bank

P. A. TRIMBOLI. R. P.

As of December 26Park* Drug Co. is open everynight of the year 'til Christmas

(Until 10 .P.M.)

Parke Drug Co.Quality Drugs and Prescriptions

747-3784 51 Broad St.

For a trip to. Florida'or around theworld, the proper pica to begin yourtrip Is O'Donhell's, where the servicemeets your desire.

TERENCE H. O'DONNELL

TRAVEL AGENCY, INC

Complete Travel Service741-SOBO Brood and Reckless PI.

Sherman's has catered to the dis-criminating tastes et Monmouth.Coun-ty women for more than 38 years.May we serve you? Far shop ethome service call X1-2444.

PERCY IHERMAN

lINCII HI V

Bomt PmwlenDistinctive Gifts

20 BROAD, STREET

BEV KAMM

DISCOVER

the) newest and nowastin fashions, accessories,

fun things In colorful collageby Bav Kamm.

PLACE 144 BROAD RED BANK

JOHN ACERRA

The -little, store with the chain storeprices, featuring prime meals andfresh produce, delivered to you treeIn our refrigerated truck,

NEWIylAN SPRINGS MARKET54 Newman Springs Rd.

Rad Bank—747-9310Across from Monmouth County

1 National Bank

Buy that Christmas gift wherethe gang does . . . and be cer-tain of getting what's "In" fortha young man.

PAUL MITCHELL741-1397—41 BROAD ST.

Feoturlng footwear or distinction . .Red Cross, Socialites and Cobbleslor women . . . Florshelm tor men. . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . .Sandier Casuals for the teen set.

JLiS.R. W. ANOLE

—SHOE CO.—Red Cross, Stride-Rite

Florshelm741-1264—18 Broad St.

LOOK FOR YOURNAME TODAY!

Valuable gift awards plus 2 ticketseach to A.I.T. Theatres to those

whose names appear in ad. C H. TINDALL

When buying a home or setting 0'home, It pays to think ol Tlndall,Let us assist you with your Insuranceas #ell, home, auto, life.

CHARLES H.

TINDALL AGENCYRealtor • Insuror

19 East Front St.741-9030

Serving Manmouth County with de-pendable service en all makes type-writers and uddlng machines, atmodesl prices, for 3] years.

JOSEPH R. SERP1CO

SERPICO'SDistributor: Royal Typewriter

Electric—Manual—Portable101 Monmouth Street

Phone 747-0485

Co.,

YOU MAY BE THIS

WEEK'S WINNER!

Check each ad for your name.

• m .

•DWARO STRATI

For the finest Installation ol AlcoaAluminum' s!dlna, storm windows anddoors, Klnrti drapery rods, windowshades and blinds, at the lowestprices, call Prawn's.

PROWN'SHAS EVERYTHING

Quality Aluminum ProductsHouiawaras - Lamps . Paints741-7500—32 Broad .Street

WARRIN CROUH

"You always hove a friend at Abbey"Irv or Warren will be happy to showyou the latest fashions. Service Isour Rpllcy.

The New

ABBEYMEN'S SHOP

62 Broad St. 747.1783

Poilur Line provldis personalized careto Insure that shoe and child go welltogether. Fashion to please the child,fit and quality for parents approval.

JOWPH KNAPP 90 Broad St.

Ptrtanal servlct ond attention . ,plus well known name brand mtn'iapparel at moderate prlcei, havemadfl Gold in'i a favorite place formen lo ihop ilnct 1913.

Roy Schuke Marries Miss GarrattPARK RIDGE - Miss Miry Township

EHUabetb Gtrmtt. daughter of MM. HeMr. and Mrs, George Van Winkle vertking,Kelly, Washington Township, be-came the bride of Roy WilliamSchulze, son of Mr. and Mrs.William H. Schulze, 18 Blue JayCt., Middletown.

The evening ceremony tookplace here Friday in the FirstCongregational Church. A recep-tion was held in the home of thebride's parents.

Mr. Kelly gave Ms daughter inmarriage. She wore a gown ofdulcet satin with a bodice ofAlencon lace.

Miss Donna Eberle, WashingtonTownship, was maid of honor.Bridesmaid was Miss GraceReynolds, Middletown.

Mr. Sdiulze was best man forhis son. Ushe-s were ThomasRoche, Middletown, and CharlesGarratt, at home, brother of thebride.

The bride, a 1963 alumna ofWestwood High School, wasgraduated this month from MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio, whereshe was a member of Chi Omegasorority.

Mr.Schulze, who was graduatedin April from Miami University,is an alumnus of Middletown

T High School d*ss olMM. He to,with Caa&n A4-

_. N«# York'City. Thecouple will reside in Hackwvsack.

Mrs. Roy William Schulze<The former Mary E. Garratt)

Christmas DayAnnouncement

KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs.Angela Lo Sapio, 440 AtlanticSt., have announced the en-gagement of their daughter,Miss Angela Maria Lo Sapio,to Theodore Patrick BrunelliJr. He is the son of Mr. endMrs. Theodore Brunelli, 214Union Beach. The announce-ment was made Christmas Dayat a party given In honor of thecouple.

Miss Lo Sapio is a 1965 grad-uate of Keyport High School.She attends Monmouth College,West Long Branch, and is em-ployed by Bell Telephone Labo-ratories, Inc., Holmdel.

Mr. Brunelli, also a 19S5graduate of Keyport HighSchool, attends Radio Electron'ic Television School (RETS),Kearny, and is employed byWestinghouse in Metuchen.

Plans March Wedding

the chairs you've beenhearing so much about

Miss Arleoe Stcll

I••walkers, crutches and carte*

• coftifnodM : . !-•bathtub seats and rails

| .trays and accessories

Hw Shrawtbury ShopiSHREWSBURYPHARMACY

MOAD ST. SHREWSIUIVf l N DtHvtfV • 74M874

CHRISTMAS LUNCHEONMATAWAN - The Board of

Directors of The Women's Clubwill hold its Cchristmas lun-cheon and party at the Button'wood Manor tomorrow at 12:31p.m. A gift exchange is planned.

For an absolutely deliciouscole slaw, season the shreddedcabbage with sugar, lemon juice,salt, pepper and a suspicion ofmustard; then whip cream andfold into slaw.

WINTER PARADISE CRUISEto the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

15-DAY, 4 ISLAND CRUISE SAILS JAN. 27Eieapa {ram tha cold wintar aboard Marion's S.S. Lurlina toIha enchantment of Hawaii. Book your raiarvation now through!

i Sftort Zfrat/*f^4ftnU -<4iiacialiamPhwwrl Traval Strvla

ttf.5300Amariean Trml Agincy

771-1100AaMry Part Trowl f»rvle»

77WW50

Lawlaur Traval AgtncyM2-2227

O'DomtH Tnrvtl Atmy74I-50M

Carell Tranl741•(SOD

EAST KEANSBURG — Mr.and Mrs. Fred Stall, Box 272AThompson Ave., announce theengagement of their daughter,Miss Arlene Stoll, to Louis Cher-ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisCsicseri, Box 83, Osbornville,Brick Township.

A March wedding is planned.Miss Stoll is a graduate of

Middletown Township HighSchool end Newark State College,She also attended the Universityof Chicago and is presently work-ing on a master's degree in teach-ing of the emotionally disturbedchild-at Newark State. A teacheiof emotionally disturbed childrenat the Arthur Brisbane ChildTreatment Center at Allaire, MissStoll formerly taught fourthgrade in the Raritan Townshipschool system.

Mr. Cherry is a graduate oPoint Pleasant Beach High Schooland Earlham College, RichmondInd., where he received a bache-lor of arts degree in sociology.He has been employed as a caseworker far the Ocean County Wel-fare Board and recently accept-ed a position with Five TownsCommunity House, Long Islandas an educational programmer.

Legion Post GivesChildren's Party

MATAWAN-Seventy-five chil-dren and grandchildren of mem-bers of the Matawan AmericanLegion Post and Auxiliary wereentertained at a Christinas partyin Legion Hall.

Mrs. Bernadean Barr presenteda five-piece combo including Johnand Robert Muller, Richard Car-ter, Richard Carlson and PaulGallagher.

The children, accompanied bytheir parents, joined in singingChristmas carols.

Samuel Mazzeo,. commander,was assisted by George Moreyand a committee in serving re-freshments, and "Santa Claus"distributed gifts to the children,

Semi-Annual

CLEARANCEPALIZZIO )FLOSHEIM }MADEMOISELLE'

NATURALIZERLIFE STRIDEJOYCE v

COVER GIRLSPENALJOLA PIUMA 7"-10

ONLY 124 PAIR

SPECIAL CO-ORDINATED

HANDBAGS

THEr, Dec 27. 1966

BEGISTf*

Mrs. James M. Small(The former Theresa Mauro)

Miss MauroIs Bride OfJ.M. Small

HAZLET — Miss Theresa AnnMauro, daughter of Mrs. EdwardCerlione, Rt. 35, Holmdel, andthe late James Mauro, becamethe bride of Spec.4/C James Mel-vin Small, Saturday.

The bridegroom is the son ofMrs. Sue Peterson, Seattle, Wash,and the late James Small.

Rev. Gerald Callahan performedthe double ring ceremony inSt. Benedict's Catholic Church.

Louis Mauro, Holmdel, escortedhis sister to the altar. She worea floor-length peau de sole gownwith long tapered' sleeves andchapel train. Her shoulder-lengthbouffant veil was held by a clus-ter of pearl petals.

Miss Mary Ann Brovaco, Haz-let, was maid of honor.

Pfc. Richard Harless, Monte-ey, Calif., was best man.After the reception in the Oak

Shades Fire House, the coupleleft, by plane, for Seattle, Wash.When they return, they will re-side at 52 Creek Rd., Keansburg.

The bride was graduated fromRed Bank High School and theWilfred Academy of Beauty Cul-ture, Asbury Park. She is em-ployed by Fleminique, Rumson.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom high school in San Bernar-dino; Calif.

He has served one year in theU.S. Army and is stationed atFort Monmouth.

To PresentPlays ForChildren

RED BANK — Two children'splays from New York will bepresented as benefits for Mon-mouth County Organization forSocial Service next month. "Buf-falo Bill" is scheduled for Sat-urday,. Jan. 21, and "Rumple-stilskin" for Sat., Feb. 18. Bothwill be presented in the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High SchoolAuditorium.

The first play, a historical sagain drama, music and dance byAurand Harris, will be presentedby Stan Raffs Children's Thea-ter production. Traveling Play-house Productions will stage the

rebruary play.Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Mrs.

John J. Bell, both of Rumson,are cc-chainnen of the commit-tee. Tickets for the two playsare avaUable at the MCOSS Head-quarters, 141 Bodman PI., RedBank.

In addition to sale of tickets,sponsorship of tickets for needychildren also Is planned.

Little Silver,Man Weds

EMMAUS, Pa. - Mis« CarolL. Moser, daughter of Mr, andMrs. James E. Moser of thisplace, became the bride of Thom-as C. Pfrommer, son of Mr. andMrs. Carl Pfrommer, 38 CarolynRd, Uttle Silver, N X

The candlelight ceremony tookplace Nov. 26 here in the Mora-vian Church, with Rev. Milton A.Yaeck officiating.

Given in marriage by her fatt-er, the bride was attended by hersister Mrs. Kenneth Hall, NewYork City, matron of honor.Bridesmaids were the MissesKathie Lou Moser, at home, sis-ter of the bride; Joan Sidoti,Ea9ton, and Mary Hunsberger,Emmaus.

Mr. Pfrommer was best manfor his son. Ushers were MichaelPfrommer, at home, brother ofthe bridegroom; Kenneth Hall,New York City; John Herron,Carlisle, and Alan Rabihowitzand Richard Krablin, both ofPhiladelphia.

The couple resides at S3 SouthPitt St.. Carlisle.

The bride is a graduate of Emmaus High School and EastonHospital School of Nursing. Sheis on the general nursing staffat Carlisle Hospital.

Mr. Pfrommer is a graduate ofRed Bank (N.J.) High School andLafayette College, Easton. He ispresently attending DickinsonSchool of Law in Carlisle.

Miss Jane M. Seymour

EngagementAnnounced

FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs.Walter Seymour Jr., 71 River-lawh Dr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss JaneMorgan Seymour, to Frederic J.Mock. He is the son of Mrs. Ken-neth S. Kassler of Princeton, andRudolf J. Mock of London, En-gland.

Miss Seymour, a graduate ofStoneleigh-Prospect Hill School,Greenfield, Mass., attended GreenMquntain College, Poultney, Vt,and the Chamberlain School, Bos-ton. She is the granddaughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. WalterSeymour of Newark, and the lateMr. and Mrs. Chester LymanFoulks of Elizabeth.

Mr. Mock is a graduate ofPhillips Academy, Andover,Mass., and is a senior at Dart-mouth College, Hanover, N.H. Hehas completed three years in theU.S. Army where he served as alieutenant in Korea with the 101stAirborne Division. He is thegrandson of Mrs, Jacob L. Bauerof Princeton and the late Mr.Bauer, and of the late Mr. andMrs. Frederic Mock of Basle,Switzerland.

Guests at MeetingUNION BEACH - Joseph Tay-

lor, Wilbur Russel and John Or-lick of the Monmouth CountySenior Citizens Association in

Thomas and Mrs. William Logan,

Senior Citizens unit recently at ameeting at 903 Union Ave. Mrs.Thomas and Mrs. Logan gave atalk on senior citizenship.

The next meeting of the groupwill be held Jan. 10.

Monmouth County Brides-to-BePORT MONMOUTH-Announce-

ment is made by Mr, and Mrs.Charles W. Miller, 9 Grlggs Ave.,of the engagement pf their, daugh-ter, Miss Charleen H. Miller, to of their daughter, Miss Gayle F.Joseph R. Fwnkle; ?»' M ' w q o d Blaisdell, to Philip D, Huhn, •Dr., New Shrewsbury. He is the " ~ "' *'" ~ *son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.Frankie of Warren, Ohio.

A June 24 wedding is plannedto take place in'the Red BankPresbyterian Church.

Miss Miller, a 1963 graduateMiddletown T o w n s h i p High Ada, where she is majoringSchool, attended Monmouth Col . . . - . - . -legt, West Long Branch, and is member of Zeta Tau Alpha »or-employed at Bell Telephone La-boratories, Holmdel. Title holderof Miss New Jersey-World andMiss Long Branch,' Miss Millerwas a contestant in the MissU.S.A.-World contest in August inColumbus, Ohio, and placed-sec-ond in the N.J. Apple Princesscontest in October. She is a mem-ber of the Monmouth County CivicChorus.

Mr. Frankie, an alumnusof Kent (Ohio) State' University,is employed at Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Holmdel. He alsois a candidate for a master ofscience degree in mathematicsfrom Stevens Institute of Tech-nology, Hoboken.

Miss Falco,Bride-Elect

MORGANVILLE — Mr. andMrs. Thomas Falco, Woolleytown

their daughter, Miss Ann MarieFalco, to David A. Wiggett, sonof Mr. and Mrs. David N. Wig-gett, 152 Morristown Rd., Mate-

School. She attended Seton HillCollege, Greenaburg, Pa., and Is verslty,

Her fiance was graduated fromMadison Township High School.He is employed as an electricianapprentice out of Local-358, PerthAmboy.

The wedding Is planned for thefall of 1987. -

An-

Joins HusbandIn Germany

UNION BEACH — Mrs.thony Gonnello and daughter,Tonunie Ann, left Saturday byplane to Join her husband Spec.4/c Gonnello in Germany. Beforeleaving Mrs. Gonnello was hon-ored at a bon voyage party inthe home of her grandmother,Mrs. Anna Archer, Rt. 36, UnionBeach. Attending were Mrs.Gonnello's mother, Mrs. EvelynArcher of Puerto Rico and herbrother Spec. 4/c Jeffrey Korbinof Fort Bragg, N.C., and Mrs.Jeffrey Korbin.

The family previously lived inCalifornia.

En route to Germany, MrsGonnello and her infant daugh

LO|«J BRANCH — Announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.Melvln E. Blaisdell, 372 Holly-wood Ave.,. of the engagement

He is the son of_ Mr. and Mrs.George J. Huhn, IS ManahasssetWay.

Miss Blaisdell and her fianceare graduates of Long BranchHigh School. She is a sophomoreat Ohio Northern University 'In

Inelementary education. She is a

ority.Mr. Huhn, who is majoring in

business administration, is a ju-nior at "the University of SouthCarolina in Columbia.' He Is amember of Pi Delta Phi fraternl-

NEW SHREWSBURY - The "engagement of Mist Judith Ann •Lajnbert to Howard- C. Schlach- >ter Jr. is announced by her par- :entg, Mr. and Mrs. John Lam- -.bert Jr., 147 Cloverdale Clr. Heis the son of Dr. and Mn. How- "ard Schlachter of West Orange. - ,»

Miss Lambert is a graduate of ' "'Red Bank High School and Pat-; " ^erson General Hospital School ofNursing. She l» employed on th« - '.1staff of the George Washington -University Hospital In Washing-ton, D.C.

Mr. Schlachter, an alummis or,,St. Peters College, Jersey City, ,;is attending Georgetown Unlver. .4sity School of Medicine in Waih- •:ington, •

Martha ChamberlainWed in New YorkTo

RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Mel-ville Chamberlain, 67 W. RiverRd., announce the engagementof their daughter. Miss MarthlAnne Chamberlain, to Allan Lew.Is Chernoff of New York City.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Mack Chernoff of , BrooklynHeights, N.Y. An April weddingis planned in New York.

Miss Chamberlain, a graduateof the Rumson Country DaySchool and Eden Hall, attendedthe Universite de ' Potlers In

Rd., announce the engagement of Tours, France. She was present-ed at the Rumson Debutante Ballin 1959.

Mr. Chernoff is an account exe-cutive with Grey Advertising InNew York. He was graduated

The bride-elect was graduated from Columbia College and is afrom Freehold Regional High candidate for a master's degree

in June from New York' Unl

Jan FoxEngaged

Serving in VietnamPHAW RANG, Vietnam - Air-

man First Class Henry Quabeck,son of Mr. and Mrs. HowardQuabeck of Colts Neck, N.J., is :on duty at the U.S. Air Forc|^'Base' here. Airman Quabeck, f>missile facilities electrician, wasgraduated from Ugh school-\aFreehold, N.J.

To fill jobs fast, place "HelpWanted" ads in The Dally Reg-ister Classified.

Long Branch, and Mrs. Donald j e r w e r e on the same plane aFrancis Cardinal Spellman, who

Keyport, were guests of the local w a s starting his annual Christmasvisit to the troops.

A cousin, Spec. 4/c JeffreyKorbin and Mrs. Korbin have returned to Ft. Bragg, N. C, aftespending two weeks with hi«grandmother, Mrs. Anna Archer.

NCE UPONA

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RIVER PLAZA - The engage-'ment of Miss Jan Fox to NicholasJ. Mustacchia is announced bythe bride-elect's parents, Mr. andMrs. Ernest L. Fox, 24 FosterSt. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Mustacchia, 29 NautilusDr., Leonardo., The couple are seniors at Mid-dletown Township High School.

MEXICAN CHRISTMASRUMSON - T h e sixth grade

:Iass of Charles Shay at Forrest-tale School celebrated Christmas,Mexican style. Third gradersvere their guests at a party thatfeatured a pinata,.carols in Span-sh, costumes and traditionalMexican food.

To caramelize half a cup oflugar, use a 8-cup heavy sauce-}an and stir the sugar constantly)ver medium heat.

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g & l .Council, Soua * mfott * Liberty, held

t S H

i t t tt deputy over tool conned,•nd Mrt; John DeWalne, Key.port, member of state law and•ppetl and legislative committee.•Uo a former .deputy; over thelocal council. There alio wereguetti from CryiUl Wave Coun-cil, North iffipg Branch,

Alter the dinner the group re-turned to the Veterans of ForeignWan Pott Home, and election ofnew officers anil a brief meetingtook place.

Officers a n Henry Quasi,councilor, who succeeded Mrs.Henrietta Klnney, retiring coun-cilor; Mrs. JJubbard Stiles, asso-ciate -councilor; Mrs. Emll Au-fleri, vice, councilor;' Mrs. HenryQuart; associate vice councilor;Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, secre-tary; Miss Florence Kohlenbush,associate secretary; Mrs. HelenJ. Shea, treasurer; Mrs. BernardMount, financial secretary; Mrs.Kinney, guide; Mrs, Mary Betts,inside guard, and Mrs. Violet An-derson, outside guard.

Installation of officers will takeplace Jan.1 9 and at the sametime installation of Mrs. Klnneyas new councilor of the Mon-mouth, and Ocean Counties PastCouncilor's Association also willtake place.

After the election • Christinas$erty was held.

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TH2QAILY REGISTER Dee. 27, J96S-I7

POPOVER ART — When popovers ara> lass than perfect,Jtwy'r* a disaster. Lee Adamson of jtumion, presidentof tha high school Board of Education, shows how h*made them for a board-staff dinner, and for your re-porter. (Register Staff Photo}

Light, High and Golden-The Perfect Popover

By MARGOT SMITHRUMSON — Lee Adamson of

Osprey La. learned how to makeHtjht, high golden popoveri fromhis father, who learned from thechef at a Canadian fishing camp.

We who cook daily are inclinedto shy away froom mis delicatehot bread, fearful of creating adeflated flop. Ilwugh he claimshe's not a cook, the president ofthe Rumson-Falr Haven Region-al High School Board of Educa-tion turns out the best popoversI've ever tasted, and the opinionis shared by those who enjoyedthem at a school board-statf din-ner.

Of course, there are "secrets."Lee has shared his with us. Oneconcents the buttering of thepan— only on the edges, not thebottom. The muffin pan must beof cast iron for can't-Wl mutts,Lee insists. /

Another trick is to let die eggydough rise to its fullest, then al-low it 40 "set" by turning theoven down while a crusty shell isformed. If the evenness of theoven temperature la disturbed,you're in trouble, »o resist the

jptatfoti to peelc any mdre "necessary.

Have butter and jam' readywhen these come warm from theoven!

POPOVERS ADAMSON

1 cup flour1 cup buttermilk or sweet milkgenerous pinch of saltGrease cast iron muffin pan

(edges only) and place in ovenset lor 47S degrees.

Beat eggs. Mix in flour andsalt. All milk.' Butter shouldnot be smooth, but be sure allDour Is wetted. Fill pan cupsabout half full and bake forabout 20 minutes at 47S degrees.

When fully risen and turningbrown, lower heat to.325 de-grees and cook until popoversare a light brown. Makes 8 to121

Sets Date

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Credo of a General's WifexArmy Life Is What You Make It'

By HgNNY FISHERFORT MOMWOUTH - Christmas in a

military household is -a time for togetherness.' More often man not, the holiday seasonis one of the rare occasions in the year whenbusy family members find time to "taketen" together In the peace and quiet of theirhome.

To Mrs. Paul A. Feyerelsen, t&e "rarity"calls for a tot of loving preparation. Mrs.Feyerelsen, wife .of Brig. Gen. Feyereisen,deputy commanding general for plans andprograms of the U. S. Army Electronics Com-mand, is -a woman who believes is "person-alizing" the holidays.

This' "personal" touch includes everythingfrom making the family's Christmas cards tobaking homemade bread for the holiday table.But more important, it also means creating afestive atmosphere for the family, which inaddition to Brig Gen. and Mrs. Feyereisen, in-cludes Paul, 20; Nancy, 18; Larry, IS, andJimmy, 12. With the two older children awayat school—Paul Is a third year student at theU. S. Military Academy and Nancy is aUniversity of Vermont freshman-'the Feyer-eisens1 Christmas is a long-awaited familyhomecoming.

ATTEND MASSTheir traditional observance began Christ-

mas Evj^when the family attended midnightMass <m» base. Presents were opened earlyChristmas morning after which the family en-joyed one of Mn,' Feyereisen's special holidaymeals.

Known on base as frequent entertainers,the remainder of the holiday season will findall of tha Feyereisens living up to their well-earned reputations. The children are hostingft party for their friends, although Mrs. Feyer-eisen Jokingly confessed last week tint shewas "beginning to worry" because time wasgrowing short and party plans had yet to becompleted. "The children do things on thespur of the moment," she explained, "but I'mused to planning everything In advance."

There also is e dinner planned with Mrs.Feyereisen's sister, who lives in Elizabeth,and an informal "open house" for friends liv-ing on the military installation. For all theseaffairs, .Mrs. Feyereisen manages to do thecooking, as well as the hostessing. "This iswhy I plan ahead as much as possible," sheexplained. She does receive en assist from acook assigned to help out, which allows hermore time to be with her guests, but wellbefore the guests have arrived, Mrs. Feyer-elsen has been in the kitchen preparing themeal and giving serving instructions to theaide.

TIME FOR HOBBIESIn addition to the entertaining, which can

rightly be considered a frequent "must" inthe life of a general and his wife, Mrs. Feyer-eisen finds time to pursue her other hobbles,wWctvshe kstt a* golfing, 'toittqutog," paint-ing, and last but far from least, teaching.

. A graduate ot,OhlQ State University, Mrs.

Feyereisen is presently doing substitute teach-ing in the Fair Haven school system, an avo-cation she considers "my favorite bobby andone that I try to fit into my family life." SheIs currently teaching a third grade class andsays it is "the young children I most enjoyworking with."

It was while she was a student at OhioState that Mrs. Feyereiisen met the general,who was then an assistant professor of milktary science and tactics at the university. Mrs.Feyereisen is the former Leona Stock, of Eliz-abeth. Known, to her friends as Lee, she andher husband were married April 10, 1943, atFort Leavenworth, Kan. Shortly thereafter,the couple was transferred to Camp Crowder,Mo., the first of what was to become at leasta dozen moves in their married life.

RECEIVED MEDAL

The Feyereisens have been more for-tunate than some Army families in that theyhave been able to be together in all but oneof Brig. Gen., Feyereisen's tours of duty.Among \ty places they have lived are Japanand France. It was during their stay inFrance from 1S58 to 1960 that Mrs. Feyereisenreceived the Verdun Medal for her efforts inbehalf of Franco-American relationships. Pre-sented to her by the mayor of Verdun, Mrs.Feyereisen is only Hie eighth woman to everreceive the award, which has also been pre-sented to such distinguished persons as Presi-dent Harry S. Truman.

"I did a lot of work with (he French andAmerican Red Cross while we were stationedthere," Mrs. Feyereisen explained, "and onan Informal basis, taught many FrenchwomenAmerican cooking." In return, Mrs. Feyer-eisen learned many French culinary special-ties and today is noted for her French cook-ing.

While her family was stationed In France,the Feyereisens chose to enroll their childrenin French schools and 19 a result, the childrenlearned first hand the language and customsof the country.

It Is such an opportunity to introduce thechildren to other cultures that Mrs. Feyereisenconsiders one of the definite advantages ofmilitary life.

"But the Army life really is the only lifethere is," she said matter-oMactly in ourinterview. "We love the traveling and meetingof new friends . . . in one word, it's fascinat-ing."

Since their arrival here in 1963, Mrs.Feyereisen has been active in "outside" vol-unteer work as well as being an active mem-ber of the Officers' Wives' Club and theWomen's Golf Club Association. In addition,she also divides her time between family,friends and teaching.

All of which goes to prove she's right-when she says there's "nothing humdrum'1

about the Army. "You can make it,-what youwant,'" she added, and it's obvious she's madeit a full and happy life.

GREETINGS FROM FRIENDS— Mrs. Paul A. Feyereiten.wife of the deputy commanding general for plans andprograms, U. S. Army Electronics Command, Fort Mon-mouth, takes time out from her busy holiday schedule tolook at Christmas cards tha family has received fromfriends all over the world. [Register Staff Photo)

WANT YOUR HOMEBEAUTIFUL?

CAU W. A. CROZIERPotstin CDMI decorators el fit* l o a n la HiRuntM. Ltrrii Sljmr, Fair H a m , fed BaalMMdleiewt anas far two gtMrariou.

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Mta» Anita M. Charfei

MATAWAN _ Mr. and Mrs,Felix J. Charles, 7 Gaston St.,announce the engagement of

"' their daughter, Miss Anita Mary' g Charles, to John Alexander Waite

o Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John- * A. Waite of Brooklyn. N.Y.

. •< An Aug. 12 wedding is planned.3 Miss Charles, a 1964 graduate

of St. Mary's High School, Southg Amboy, received an associate in

. < arts degree dn business adminis-tration from Monmouth College,West Long Branch. She is attend-ing/ Laboratory Institute of Mer-chandising In New York, and willbe .graduated in June. At Mon-mouth she was a member of- ChiSigma Delta sorority.

Mr. Waite, who Is a 1968 can-didate for a bachelor of sciencedegree at Monmouth College, at-tended George WestinghouseTechnical School, and was grad-uated from John Jay High, School,Brooklyn. He is a salesman forMontgomery Ward & Company,Eatontown.

SHREWSBURY - The annualluncheon, given by the board ofthe Family and Children's Serviceof Monmouth County for its staffmembers was held last week herein the Shadowbrook after theboard meeting. Some 41 personsattended the social hour andluncheon.

Presentation of a check for $500was made to the organization byMrs. H. M. Huber, retiring presi-dent of (he Mld-Monmouth Aux-

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Beta SigmaInstalls AtRitual Dinner

EATONTOWN - Mrs. ThomasBoeckel, Red JBank, was installedas new vice president of GammaEpsilon chapter of Beta SigmaPhi at its ritual dinner here inthe Crystal Brook Inn. The re-County,tiring vice president, Mrs. Hugh •

To fill jobs fast, place "HelpVanted" ada in Tha Dally Reg'iter Classified, '

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Roper, Eatontown, who is mov-ing from the area, was honoredat a party at. the conclusion ofceremonies which Included-theritual of affirmation to Mrs.Brian Thorns, Asbury Park, andritual of welcome to Mrs. Rich-ard Wright, Eatontown. The rit-ual of Jewels was given to Mrs.Robert Sheppard, West Keans-burg; Mrs. Frank Long, Lake-wood; Mrs. George Bridges, Etontown, and Mrs. Boeckel.

Mrs. Long won first prize Inthe annual yearbook contest ofthe sorority, and Mrs. Roper,second.

Members of the sorority gaveII a basket of food and gifts for

Christmas to a needy family inlithe area.

The chapter's annual Christ-

Port' Monmouth; will present aprogram on drama at the nextmeeting Jan. 4 at 8 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. Georga Bridges,Eatontown. A white elephant salewill be conducted by the waysand means committee.

DEPENDABLE WORK

BY OUR EXPERTS

3* BROAD ST.

RID IANK

Has party will be held tomorrowIn the home of Mrs. Sam Best,New Monmouth.

Mrs. Theodore. Gullman 3d,

Iliary. This amount brings thetotal donations of the auxiliary to$2,400 for the year. Mrs. RobertS. Hill was announced as thenewly-elected president of thegroup.

Mrs. William Ryan, presidentof the Navarumsunk Auxiliary,presented a check for $100 to thebuilding fund representing pro-ceeds from e cookie project. Shereported that 32 layettes weremade by the group.

It was reported an anonymousgift of (1,000 also was receivedby Family and Children's Ser-vice from a friend interested Inthe work of the organization.

The director, James Long, re-ported that the response to theChristmas appeal was "gratify-ing" end slightly Above lastyear's donations. He explainedthe program of comprehensivecare of mental health for Area

as proposed by the MentalHealth Association of Monmouth

Family and Children's

New MembersFor Auxiliary

RUMSON — Navarumsunk Aux-iliary of Familry and Children'sService of Monmouth County heldits annual Christmas luncheonlast week In the Rumson CountryClub. Three new members werewelcomed by the president Mrs.William J. Ryan 2d, Fair Haven,they are Mrs. William S. Vaun,Middletown; Mrs. J. E. VanWagener, Fair Haven, and Mrs.Hervey P. Vassar, Jftumson.

The auxiliary raised $100 froma recent cookie sale. Presentationwas made to the parent organizetion as a mortgage payment onthe new building. The membersalso had contributed 75 volunteerhours of work On the "TlmmyFund" for me service. Auxiliarymembers also presented new lay-ette gifts that will be used asgifts to some 95 babies in foster-care homes.

Mn. Wallace Barrett, Rumson,was chairman of the luncheon,assisted by Mrs. Norman Moody,Fair' Haven, table decorations.

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Service voted endorsement of die ||irogram.The meeting was conducted by II

Irs. Frank M. Sibley ui the ab-llence of the president, Mrs.][any Rossbaoh.

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Join Middletown, Monmoutli, Ocean in Semi-Finals

By BILL PURDEYRED BANK - Host Red Bank

Catholic reversed the loss it suf-fered In last year's final by turn-Ing back stubborn Henry HudsonRegional, 7044, last night in open-ing day action in the Casey Holi-day Festival.

Henry Hudson won the 1905 ti-tle when" it handed the Caseys a63-52 defeat.

In yesterday's other first roundtilts, Middletown Township de- as O'Shea scored twice from thefeated Shore Regional, 72-56Monmouth Regional rallied ovePoint Pleasant Boro, 67-57, and

Henry Hudson .~ B. Catholic .

Ocean Township whipped MateDei, 7M7.

Tomorrow's pairings will pilHenry Hudson (4-4) againstMater Dei (0-7) at 2 p.m.; Red CrockettBank Catholic (4-2) against OceanTownship (5-2) at 3:30; PointPleasant Boro (1-4) againstShore (3-3) at six, and Monmouth(2-4) against Middletown (3)3)7:30.

Red Bank Catholic had to turnback repeated Henry Hudsonthreats before taking the deci-sion. Despite owning a 14-pointadvantage in the third period, theCaseys did not wrap up the ver-dict until the closing stages.

Trailing by three points, 49-46,at the start of the final chapter,Henry Hudson got back on eVenterms, 57-57, with three minutes,remaining in the game on a freethrow by Mark Boyd and a bas-ket by Harry Motley.

The Caseys thwarted the Hud-•on rally right there as theyreeled off the next five points ina (pan. of 16 seconds on HectorDelgado's layup, a foul shot *Mike Schulz and John O'Shea'spair of foul shots for a 62-57 bulgeThat spurt provided R. B. Cath-

The game'opened as a nip-andtucK affair, the lead changinghands three times before: theCaseys held a 14-10 lead,at thefirst quarter buzzer.

The Caseys came right back inthe opening minutes of the follow-

Deal TrimsShrewsbury

SHREWSBURY — Deal Gram-mar School defeated Shrewsbury,32-22, recently in basketball.

This was Deal's third victoryIn four games, while the con-test wai Shrewsbury's first of theseason.

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ing quarter to score six straightpoints on buckets by O'Shea,Frank Kineavy and Delgado fora 10-point advantage, 20-10.

After Boyd stopped the streakwith a jumper from the side andO'Shea converted a free throw,Motley and Rich Bozza nettedbaskets to narrow RBC's marginto' five points, 21-16.

RBC quickly expanded its leadagain, this time to 11 points, 27-16,

. « • • * , « . . - . . • . . ' .

their margin cut to six points, 47hind. 55-54, with 5: IS left in theWith 40 seconds remaining,

O'Shea hit from underneath, butRiley scored three points

Hudson netted three, on Boyd's

free throw line and Kineavy andEd Sweeney each tossed in bas-kets.

Boyd also snapped this SBCscoring streak, with two freethrows. But, a jumper by Schulzand Sweeney's two foul shotsgave R.B. Catholic its biggestlead of the half, 13 points, 31-18.It again led by 13 a tew secondslater, 33-20, on Sweeney's layup.RBC held a 35-24 lead at half-time.

After the break, the Admiralsnarrowed their deficit to sixpoints, 35-29, with a string of fivepoints, but Kineavy personally

Shore Beg. (H» I Mlddletcmu (It)

Henry Hudson <M>Bom 1 3 6Motley 8 7 23Rile; 4 4 12Hendricks 5 t 14Boyd 2 6 10

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1 1 HargraveiWernerKaneCoins

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0 0 0 BisglrledHoffman

2 0 42 0 40 O 0

Middletown14 14 12 19-66

puteight straight points on'four freethrows and a pair of buckets towiden the Caseys' margin to 14points, biggest lead of the game.

Trailing, 47-33, with about 3%minutes left in the period, HenryHudson got its fast break mov-ing, stringing together eightpoints on three buckets by LesHendricks and one by Motley.With 1:13 left in the period, theCaseys called for a time out with

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Scottand Motley tallied a basket onsteal to bring the Admirals towithin three points, 49-16, at thebuzzer.

The Admirals could not get anycloser during the opening min-utes of the final session until Mot-ley scored four straight ^points ona jump, shot and two foul shots to

Mater1 1 1 ! Warrack0 0 0 Onahan1 5 13 Ouy6 3 IS Collins

Del <«>2 0 41 2 4

4 8 Shanahan2 12 Vance

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0 0 0 UcBrldt0 0 0

14 10—57 Mater Del ....13 23—67 Ocean Twp.

4 4 125 2 141 21 0I O0 01 02 02 00 01 3

47 I 28 17 738 11 12 16—4

10 19 IS 5S—73

SimonHoffmanWoolieyWeldonPullen

Nfeptune, CBA CollideTomorrow in Semis

By JACKSON CUNNINGHAMASBURY

High andPARK -Christian

NeptuneBrothers

Academy, set the stage for thebiggest game of the young Mon-mouth and Ocean County basket-ball season last night by rollingto victories in opening round playIn the 10th annual Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee at Convention Hall.

Neptune used a sparkling per-formance by Jake Jones and poorfoul shooting by St. Rose to top-ple the Purple Roses, 65-53, inthe feature game in last night'sdoubleheader played before 3,500fans. In the top game of thefternoon twin-bill, CBA took Key-

port apart, 87-45.St. Joseph's of Toms River, 70-

66 victor over Point PleasantBeach, and Lakewood, whichcrushed lowly Toms River, 74-27,also advanced to the semi-finals.

Unbeaten Neptune (6-0) and

lie in five starts, will collide inthe featured semi-final tomorrownight at 9 o'clock after Lakewood(5-1) and St. Joseph's (6-2) openthe night program at 7:30.

Keyport. (4-2) plays St. Rose;4-3) at 1:30 and Point Pleasant

? P r Beacha i s1 13 0O i lo o o0 1 1

(1-5) faces Toms River(0-{>) at 3 o'clock in the afternoonconsolation doubleheader.. •

Horrible foul shooting, especially down the stretch, end the fineplay of Jones, a 6-3 senior who

in the back-difference asSt. Rose. An

equally fine performance by 5-8senior backcourt {lash Jay Scarfo

usually operatescourt, made theNeptune whipped

kept St. Rose in the fame untilits said fourth quarter perfor-mance.

The presence of 6-1 junior starHill, and (5-6 senior Bill McCreawas enough to turn CBA's gameagainst Keyport into a rout. Hillscored 28 points in playing aboutthree-quarters of the game, andMcCrea dominated the back-boards and flipped in 22 pointshimself as the Colts pranced toan early lead and rpmped home,

Lakewood's victory marginspeaks for itself. The dassy Piners, who lost their first game toOcean Township last Friday,bolted out to & 22-5 lead in thefirst quarter and toyed with ahapless Toms River team tfiatfailed to score 30 points for thethird time in sii games.

Baskets by Larry Miller with55 second deft and Rich Saun-ders with 20 seconds remaining

CBA, loser only to Roselle Catho- ^roke a tie at 66 and gave StJoseph's its victory over PointPleasant Beach.

•While Neptune's final victorymargin was 12 points, St. Rosewas in the thick of things untilthe final four minutes when Usfoul shooting went sour. TheRoses trailed by eight, 53-45, be-

made itlie first of two. From thatpoint, the Roses could manageonly three foul shots in 10 at-tempts. During that span, Nep-tune poked in six of seven.

After Kerwin converted the, foulshot before the Roses' cold spellat the charity line, Neptuneopened its biggest bulge of the

game, 12 points, on a basket byEd Copeland, two fouls by Jones,another jumper by Copeland enda drive by Ken O'Donnell. Thatleft at 61-46 with approximately 90seconds left and St. Rose neverrecovered.

In the early going, St. Rose'srunning game and fast breakgave the talented Filers flu. Nep-tune opened a 10-3 lead, but St.Rose came back with a rally thatleft the Roses only one short atthe end of the first quarter, 12-11.

Jones flipped in four field goalsand a pair of foul shots in thesecond stanza, but St. Rose,

'fJouble figures with .10; Scarfohad 23, but was the only St. Roseplayer in double figures. T o mGuthrie, who was next with nine,starred on the backboards for theRoses with 30 grabs to break hisown school record of 27.

Keyport jumped out to a 5-2lead, but CBA ran off 18 whileKeyport could manage only fourand moved into a 22-11 first quar-ter Mead and routed the RedRaiders, who got only two basketsfrom high scoring Pete Burke.

Then, in the second quarter,Hill put on a ticoring show,putting in 14 points as the Colts

sparked by Scarfo, kept close and put on a storp display and movedNeptune led by three, 27-24, atthe half.

Neptune appeared to break thegame open midway through thethird quarter when it ran offseven points, five by Jones, toopen an eight-point lead, 38-30,and then opened the bulge to 11points, 42-31, on Jones' drive andO'Donnell's steal. But St. Rosegot five points back and the six-point spread lasted until the endof the quarter which found Nep-tune in command by 4842.

After Scarfo and Jonesbaskets, both teams hit cold spells

to a 42-24 halft&me lead. Late inthe quarter, CBA substitutesstarted to trickle into action andenjoyed nearly as much successas the starting five.

Besides Hill and McCrea, theb b 63 B bColts' other big

Woodward, wasfigures with 13.

Hammonds 1 0 2J. Jones 11 7 S9Copeland 5 212Beckero'DonnellCalderon

, . Williamsh i t Duke

fore Ray Kerwin was fouled and and neither team came up with afield goal for nearly six minutes.St. Rose's foul shooting also wentbad and that was the game.

Jones finished with 29 points,seven from the foul line whoreNeptune held a 19-15 edge overSt. Rose, which in the final totalswas 15 for 31. Copeland had 12and Ken O'Donnell was also in

NeptuneSt. Roae

Ct>K (81) .I 10 I 58 Burke

McCrea 10 2 221 KennedyB.Woodw'd 2 8 12 | LOSEPIOOladlng 2 0 4 1 Rlktr

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D.WoodwM 0 0 0'" i

Davis, Walker are HeroesBy MURRAY CHASS

Associated Press Sports WriterNEW YORK — Northwestern

Js in the semi-finals of the Holi-day Festival basketball tourna-ment because Dan Davis was inthe right place at the right time.Providence is there because JimWalker makes the right placeand the right time.

Davis was under the basketwith one second to play and con-verted a rebound into a three-point play that gave Northwestern

a 62-60 upset over eighth-rankedSt. John's, N.Y., yesterday.

The Wildcats later learned theywill play defending champiSnProvidence in tomorrow night'ssemi-finals. The Friars, withWalker dribbling, faking andshooting his way to 37 points,walloped Duquesne, 82-55.

In the other games Rhode Is-land crushed St. Bonaventure,109-79, and St. Joseph's, Pa., up-set Brigham Young, 67-61.

Rhode Island and St. Joseph's

will meet in the other semi-finalcontest while St. Bonaventure andBrigham Young play in today'soonsolation doubleheader. St.John's and Duquesne were pairedin the other consolation game.

Walker put on a performancereminiscent of the 50-point showhe gave last year in leadingProvidence to a 91-86 victory overBoston College in the title gameand in winning the tournament'smost valuable player award.

Against Duquesne, the S-foot-3

KowltHomer

Berger

BatemanPaabo

FclBtalHennessey

India Is Upset VictorIn Davis Cup Doubles

MELBOURNE, Austrailia (AP— India, its back to the walafter two straight singles losses,kept its Davis Cup hopes alivetoday with an amazing doublesvictor/ over heavily favored Aus-tralia.

The Indian team of RamathanKrishnan and Jaideep Mukerjeadropped the first set, 4-6, butthen roared from behind, whip-ping Tony Roche and John New-combe, 7-5, 64, 64.

That left Australia holding, 2-1 lead in the best-of-five series

for amateur tennis' top prizeThe final two singles matches to-morrow will decide the Cup.

The Indians won with tremen-dous smashes and volleys thatleft the Aussles stunned.

Roche and Newcombe won thefirst set easily, as expected. ButKrishnan, the only experiencedfciternationlist on the Indian squadmaking its first Challenge Round•ppearance.and Mukerjea foughtback.

The tide seemed to changewhen India, down love-40 in thesecond game of the second set,rallied as Krishnan forced an er-

Dennis Ralston,amateur tennis

ror with his second service andaced Roche for a deuce.

Two games later, the Indianshad to fight back from an 0-30deficit. They made deuce and

Ralston InksPro Contract

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) —the top-rankedplayer In he

United States, said yesterday thathe has signed a professional con-tract.

The disclosure was made in arecorded radio interview.

"I've thought about it for overi year," said Ralston. "And Iust decided the money was good.

With the family I feel that Ihave to start looking to the future and professional tennis of-fers me a good start."

Ralton, who signed with Wal-lace M. Dill, head of the Pro-fessional Tennis Association, saidhe'll start on the pro tour nextmonth in Australia.

world's largeoutomtit"

Mukerjea clinched the game withan ace.

Krishnan's smashes seemed tofool the Aussie team completely.At times he would split themdown the middle and then catchthe corners for important points.

Once they got up the momen-tum, the Indians seemed unstop-pable. They played steady ten-nis, forcing Roche and New-combe into numerous faults.

The doubles were a completereversal of the two singles match-es Monday in which Australia'sFred Stolle and Roy Emersonwon easily.

Stolle scored 12 service aces ina 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 romp over Krishnanthat took only 75 minutes. ThenEmerson finished off Mukerjea7-5, 6-2, 6-4.

Australia, expected to wrap upits third straight Davis Cup withthe doubles, now must rely onStolle and Emerson in tomorrow'sfinal singles. Stolle will playMukerjea and Emerson facesKrishnan.

senior scored the Friilrs' firstnine points, 16 of the first 19 and21 of the first 27: He added 16 Buttonmore points to the shouts fromthe 14,636 fans of "Walker, Walk-er, Walker."

Against St. John's, North-western's Davis had his best onesecond of this, his first varsityeason.St. John's led, 60-59, with 23

seconds to go. The Wildcats hadthe ball, but no one could getclear for a shot. Finally, withfour seconds left, Terry Gamberfired a desperation shot.

It fell short, but Davis leaped,grabbed it and put in a two-pointer. He was fouled and added the free throw.

Dove, St. John's ace who Isfour inches taller than Davis,wasn't there because he hadswitched men when Redman

Don' Carter's 300 game In the1966 PBAhis 12th.

championships was

Rudy Bogad fouledtwo minutes earlier.

out nearly

"I had been guarding Davis,"Dove said, "but we switched off.I was nowhere near the ball. Iwas on the other side of thecourt watching Ron Kozlicki."

Rohde Island's victory came alittle easier. The Rams, led byArt Stephenson's 40 points,smashed the Festival record o!106 points in coasting past St.Bonaventure.

Cliff Anderson led a scrappySt. Joseph's squad over a tallerBrigham Young team. He scored23 points, including a hook shotthat snapped a 61-61 tie with 2:17to play.

boy,also

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Neptune (65) I St. B O M (S3)

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12130 14 74

16 13 U20 23 22—8713 t 12—49

Toms River ,«1 (Dougherty. 1 0 2CarrolTurnerStepowanyNtlletiSpencerAverySoularKerrTnaxtonEvans

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Rt. Joseph's <10> I Ft. Beach (66)

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free throw and Motley's bucket,and the score was knotted at 57-all. The Caseys then pulled awayto avenge its setback of last year.

O'Shea paced RBC'f scoringwith 21 points, while Delgadoand Sweeney both added 16 andKineavy 14. O'Shea, a 6-1 junior,and Schulz, a 6-0 junior, were theCaseys' top rebounders, eachhauling down 10 caroms. RBCheld a 36-29 edge in the rebound-ing department.

Motley was the game's topscorer with 23 points. Hendrickschipped in with 14, white Rileynetted 12 and Boyd 10.

R. B. Catholic shot a good 53per cent from the floor, whileHudson bit only 28 per cent.

Middletown broke open a closegame with a 28-16 edge in thefourth quarter, including a 12-1spurt, to down Shore Regional.

Going Into the final session, theLions held a 44-40 bulge, and af-ter approximately SO seconds ofaction, owned a two-point lead,48-46. With Rick Hargraves, GeneScalzo and Art Emken scoringfour points apiece the Lionsspurted out to a 12-1 string for a60-47 advantage with a'little overfour minutes left on the clock.Shore's only marker during thisspan was Mike Fragale's freethrow, .

Shore's hopes ot catching upagain suffered a severe jolt with4:19 left when 6-4 Curt Ransom;its top scorer with 25 points,fouled out of the game.

The closest Shore could getagain was nine points, 65-56, be-fore fyllddletown scored the lastseven points of the game.

Aside from Ransom, Shore'sonly other player to reach doublefigures - was Jay Franks with 11points. Scalzo led Middletownwith 24, with Emken netting 17and Hargraves 12.

Trailing by 10,points, 47-37, inthe closing stages of the thirdperiod, Monmouth reeled off 16straight-points—the last nine ofthe third stanza and the first sev-en of the fourth—to forge ahead

2 a " of Point Pleasant Boro, 53-47. Ac-counting [or Monmouth's scoringhere were Ted Dunn (7), RickCureton (4), Mike Rowett (4) andCharlie Cannon (1).

The Falcons were never headedagain asstring of

they put together aseven straight points

lor 63-54 margin.Howell Harris paced Monmouth

with liilpoints. followed by Cure-V M R AI ChMs (13) and Dunn

Mike Monahan was Pt.Boro's high man with 13, whileEd Polhemus and Charlie Swigoneach had 12.

Mater Dei led Ocean Townshipthree times in the first quarter,2-0. 5-3 and 8-6, before falling be-hind, 10-8. at the end of thesession. The closest the Seraphscould get again was 20-15 in thesecond stanza..

Ocean gradually pulled awayuntil the third period when it puttogether a string of seven straightpoints and another spurt of 10 con-secutive points in the final sessionto break the game open.

The winners' Tauras Preikstas,held scoreless in the first quarter,finished as the game's top scorerwith 24 points. The 6-7 junior hadhelp from Jeff Breen (14) andPhil Villapiano (12). Bill Collinstopped Mater Dei with 12 mark-

Matthews, Kelly WinIn Polar Bear Races

ASBURY PARK.(AP) — ANew Jerseyan and New Yorkertook top honors yesterday in thetwo-event, third annual City ofAsbury Park Polar Bear Meet

Milt Matthews of Lakewooda University of Maryland seniorrunning unattached, beat out 31with a time of 19 minutes,seconds.

High man In the 10-mile walkwas John Kelly of New YorkMillrose Athletic Association. Histime of 1 hour, 22 minutes, 29seconds paced a dozen other walk-

rs.Ed Shattuck of Lakehurst came

in second In the run, with PhilPeterson of Penn State third.

St Mary's WinsTourney Crown

NEW BRUNSWICK — RichCarton's free throw after tnal buzzer Friday night gave StMary's of New Monmouth a 44-4:victory over St. Dorothea's of E

ftf'inc.'.iij;. P i s

^

Optn I am.to I p.m.

"specialists

ONE DAY SERVICEBUDGET TERMS

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tontown and earned the winnersthe championship of the Middle-sex County Invitational CYO Holi-day Basketball Tournament.

St. Dorothea's held a 43-41 leadwith seven seconds left in thegame. Three seconds later, Car-ton hit oh a short jump shot andwas fouled after the shot. Timehad run out, and Carton convert-ed the free throw for the victory.

Carton finished as the game'stop scorer with 18 points. MauriceMaloney and Don Brown eachnetted 14 to pace St. Dorothea's.

HI t (43HI. Mary's (44)nuglloll 4 1 0McLoilRhlln 2 0 4Btrombcrg 2 3 7carton a a isFlood 3.r1) a

BU M i r y l „.St. DoroUiH'fl

HI. Dorothea's (43)Malonty ft 4 14Adams 4 1 6Brnwr) fi 4 14D o n o h u a . O i lW o o d , S 1 0

Ti II55

Shaul Ladany of the New YorkPioneer Club and Paul Schell oftf&rth Medford, Mass., took sec-Dnd and third honors in theivalk.

Originally planned to take placethe resort city's boardwalk,

the events were transferred toalternate streets because of 20-ilegree weather.

By fly Cunningham

GBTYHSimESec MCA for Hard-To-Get Auto Protec-tion. Easy PaymentPlan and Full Cover-age available forall ages.

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PERTH AMBOY — 269 SMITH ST. — 442-618.0

BUCK HILLS FALLS, Pa. — Dear BOss: '..-•- .-.,When G. Bland Hoke, president and .general ;

manager of Buck Hill Inn and Golf Club, extended '•an Invitation to visit his plant in Buck HlU Falli, 'Pa., you said it sounded wonderful, don't miss ;

" • • • ' . " . . . !

You were so right!! We arrived in Buck Hill Falls';yesterday afternon and son Chick applied the early;pressure.. And I was promptly out at the slope area!being nipped by the cold, while he made good use of:the slopes before the ,4:30 lift closing time. He utilized;every minute. In order to get warm, I figured to go:inside and talk to the winter sport director, and it was!well worth it After introducing myself to Harry J.;Drennan. I found him to be a quite interesting sports-:man. , ••

After all, he has been in this ski business for .about 48 years, and he says he just may be theoldest director In this business. "I was in it whenthey had toe straps," he stated.

Skiing is a sport with a new born popularity in thepast decade. Drennan remembers in the late 1950swhen there were only eight ski areas In Pa. Nowthere are some 46 operating in the state.

Checking the slopes yesterday, it was easilydetected how the sport has grown.

For families loving the sport of skiing, this is theplace; People connected with the end at Buck Hill Fallsconcentrate on the family. It will be perfect for youto take a shot at skiing with the family. In fact theycall it — the family ski area. ,

. ' • ' ' . • • . . ' * *

It was proven to me yesterday, as those kidswere coming down the slopes. It looked like theywere from five up. More amazing were those kidscoming down like veterans.

There are two Poma Lifts for the convenience ofskiiers, and full facilities for rental of all equipmentyou need. Qualified ski instructors are on hand atall times. For the young of all ages there are sledding,hiking through the beauty of the snow—and—Ever-green Mountain wonderland. At the foot of the skislope there is a heated ski lodge with a snick, bar.That was where I was hiding to keep warm.'

The Inn had a terrific youth program plannedover Christinas and It was surprising the -numberof youngsters who spent Christmas here insteadof at home. From what I've seen, there they wereall happy youngsters. -• .

Activities are well planned day by day. I'll mentiononly a few because they are too numerous,. They includebuilding snowmen, sledding, reindeer spotting trips,' out-door games, Disney movies, scavenger hunts, skatingbowling; arts and crafts, magic show, tours and^so on.

Is that enough?

Back to the facilities. There are eight slopes— JrSlope, Beginners', Swathmore, Quote U, Pine, Cliff,Long and another Beginner's Slope. There are threesledding slopes. Plus, there is always fine skating.;sledding is mostly on the golf course where they havethree slopes.

The winter sports manager told me that there isalways fine skiing here. If nature crosses up theski season by holding up snow they cross up natureby calling on their snow making equipmentTheir snow making also comes in handy .whenthere is a change of condition. At 9 am. it justmight be perfect. At noon it might be a littlesofter and 3 p.m. good again. If matters get toobad they just recondition the hill with their home*made snow.

Boss, I just heard someone mention dinner andcocktails. When you are in cold country you realizeone has to keep warm. You're sports editor. PS: Ifany of your friends are interested in family skiingwe can safely recommend Buck Hill Falls. Slopes arewide and open. More about skiing later.

While76ers Set Record

Associated PressA hot final period by Howard

Komives enabled the New YorkKnickerbockers to beat Detroit,114-109, last night, before 10,758,the largest crowd in Detroit his-tory for a tingle National Basket-ball Association game.

In other games:- The Philadelphia 76ers es-

tablished a home court consecu-tive victory record by defeat-Ing the Cincinnati Royals 134-118with Wilt Chamberlain and HalGreer scoring 73 points betweenthem '

Celtics over-them.

— The Bostonpowered Lot Angeles in a firsthalf blitz triggered by K. C.Jones and John Havlicek .andbreezed to a 121-106 victory overthe Lakers at Boston.

—Bill Bridget hit three straightfield goals in the final twd'min-utes, leading the St. Louis Hawks down 32 rebounds. Greer scoredto a 120-111 win over San Fran-Cisco at Memphis, Tenn.

— Jim Washlnton came off thebench in the second half and ledthe furious fourth-quarter surgeto pace the Chicago Bulls to a10S-M triumph over Baltimore,

Komlves Is HotKomivet drilled 17 of his 29

points in the closing 12 minutesto push the Knlcks in front byas many as six points after theteams had fought on even termsfor three quarters.

The score had been tied 17times before Dave Stallworth hita basket that gave New York

period,Komives then cut loose for four

quick baskets and three freethrows to make it 104-98 for NewYork, the Pistons twice rolledback to within three points of NewYork, but Komives put the gameout of reach with a brace offree throws with 20 seconds left.

The victory was the third in

the last tour starts for the Knicks.Walt Bellamy, who made his

er, hit 32 points despite an ankleinjury in the first quarter. Nat

first six shots, added 23 points Thurmond and Jeff Mulllns scoredfor the Knicks. Tom Van Ars-dale led the losers with 25.

II This YearThe 76ers' win was the 30th

21 each.Washington, who entered the

game with the Chicago trailing,61-58, early in the third quarter,

straight regular season home vie- contributed six key points beforetory, 14 last year and 18 this sea- the period ended at 79-79,and tookson -breaking the old record of charge as the fourth quarter be-2? set by Minneapolis in the 1949- g a n with a basket and two free50 season.

The 76ers' last regular seasonthrows before Baltimore's Kev-in Lpughery scored from the

loss at home was on Jan. 7, to floor. George Wilson hit on aLos Angeles.

Philadelphia ran off with the20-footer and Washington scoredthree baskets and a free throw

er.game in the first half as it built befOre the Bullets could recov-a 26-point edge.

In addition, Larry Costello andWally Jones held Oscar Robert-son without a field goal untilthe middle of the third period.

Chamberlain scored 38 points,handed out 10 assists and took

Washington wound up with 15points in the final quarter and24 for the night Guy Rodgers ledthe Bulls with 34 points.

Donald Ohl paced the Bulletswith 29 points.

35 points,Robertson finally wound up with

24 point).Boston stormed to a 60-41 half-

time lead as the Lakers werecaught unusually cold, and theCeltics were in command therest of the way.

Jones scored all 13 of his pointsin the first two periods. Havllcktopped Boston with 25 points,while Bailey Howell had 21. ,'

Los Angeles was topped byElgin Baylor and Jeijy West with24 points each.

Hawks CoastSt. Louis, which now trails West-

an 88-86 edge going into the last era Division-leading San Fran-cisco by 6'/$ games, led through-out after the opening minutes.

Hawk rookie Lou Hudson ledscoring with 33 points, whileBridges finished with 31. Also indouble figures for St. Louis wereLen Wilkens (18), and Richie Gue-rin (14), and center Gene Tor-mohlen (10.).

Rick Barry, leading NBA scor-

Princeton'sSpotlight?

JJeir York <1H>

a FTAkinBurnettBellamyKOOIIVHW. ReedRussellBt'llw'lhD. VAl'l*

_ « JJ11 »» •

3 141 III 117 11

Detroit (109)O P T

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1141111111 I1 U

4] !8114New York „ atDetroit „ M 13—im

Fouled oat-VetmU, T. Van Andale.Total f r a l i - S e w York M, Detroit Jl.

Eastern DivisionW I.

Philadelphia 33 J .(17 -Boston IS 7 .Till CN«w York 11 1* ,4W !«Cincinnati 11 It .3117 JgviBaltimore S JS ,t» J6

Western DlvUlonW I. Tel. a

Kan Francisco .JJ 13....14 18...15 »...IS 14

. las

.429

.389

.333

HI. Louis „.DetroitCnlcan . . _I M Anieles

Yesterdays HewittNew York 114, Detroit 1MBoston III. Los Antelrs I tsChlcwo 108, BalUmore s iPhiladelphia 134. Cincinnati l i t81. Louis IIS, gan Francisco l i t

Sunday's Result!Detroit u s , Baltimore 127 O i )San Francisco 1S4, Clnelnnatt 111New York 133, Cnlcan 131

Setnrday's ResnHsMo ratnea scheduled

Today's GamesDetroit at CtnrlanatlBaltimore at St. Loots

By HERSCHEL NISSENSONAssociated Press Sports Writer

New Jeney has two unbeatencollege basketball teams. Onlyone is certain Of remaining thatway by the end of the week.

That would be St. Peter's ofJersey City, winner of fourstraight games, including a stun-ning upset of Niagara, and idlethis week.

The other, Princeton (6-0),leads a dozen other teams downthe tournament trail. The Tigersof Bill van Breda KolK have achance to claw their way intothe national spotlight when theQuaker City Festival gets underway at.the Philadelphia Pales-tra tonight.

And N.C., TooHeading the eight-team field

are Louisville (6-0) and Michi-gan State, (5-1), ranked secondand 10th respectively in thisweek's Associated Press poll.Should the Tigers manage to winin Philadelphia,' they must stillhead south for a game next Mon-day with third-ranked North Car-olina before starting Ivy Leagueplay.

Rutgers, 8-1, Is in EvansviUe,Ind., to play New Mexico State,7-1, in the opening round of theEvansviUe Tournament today.The Aggies are the only teamto beat fifth-ranked New. Mexico.Other teams in the tourney are

*H host EvansviUe and William &Mary.

Struggling Seton Hall, 2-4, hasits work cut out starting Thurs-day in the Queen City Tourna-ment at Buffalo, N.Y, The Piratesface Canislus (5-1) in the firstround while the other half of thedraw pairs Fairfield, which hand-ed St Joseph's a rare trimming

Ocean in Shore Conference LimelightOcean Township took the spot-

light in Friday's 10-game basket-ball schedule by upsetting pre-viously undefeated Lakewood, 58-62.

Trailing by two points with 22seconds left In the contest, Ocean•cored the last six points of thesame to achieve the upset. BillWoolsey started the string byconverting a pair of foul shotsto tie^he score at 52-all. Brian

. Fitzgerald followed with a jumperthat actually decided the issue,while Woolsey also scored on ajump shot, after a steal, withone second left to conclude the

.scoring. „,-.' ; '..

The final, outcome created a, three-way tie for first place in theShore Conference "B" Divisionbetween Lakewood, Manasquanand Raritan Township, all with3-1 league records.

Manasquan maintained Its•hare of first place when it.downed Point Pleasant Beach, 59-44, via a 21-point effort In thefinal period.

Central Regional stayed evenwith Ocean Township in thirdplace in the division by downingSouthern Freehold Regional, 92-

58, for its third victory in fiveleague starts.

Long Branch, a two-time loseroutside the Shore Conference,posted its fourth "A" Divisiontriumph without a loss when it added 23 to the Buccos' total.overpowered Toms River, 92-42.The Branchers jumped off to alast start by outscoring the In-dians 31-7, in the first quarter.Don Odom led a five-man con-tingent of Long Branch playersinto double figures by netting 23points. His brother, Bentley, had17, while Joe Jones had 15.

A 15-5 edge in the third stanzapowered Brick Township to a 58-39 decision over Monmouth Re-gional. 'The Dragons' led fromwire-to-wire and also" held a 20-12rebounding edge. Brick's EdPierce topped all scorers with 17points. Rick Cureton was Mon-mouth's high man with 15.

Middletown Township staved offa last quarter rally by Red Bankto defeat the Buccos, 85-75. Trail-ing by 15 points with six minutesleft in the game, Red Bank ral-lied to within three points, 78-75,with 68 seconds remaining, butcould not get any closer as Mid-dletown scored the last sevenpoints of the game.

Basketball Box ScoresUlddleto

BmkmBarrylealmBuchananHtrgrava•VtmerUntried

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37 11 «5

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7 31

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0 2- 9 25e o n« 5 170 3 34 3 11

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Ocean (5«)PrelkitaaVUlaplanoBreenFllzieraldSivothWoolsey

141440 . . - _1 1 3 Weldon

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go. FreeholdWileyConnollyMountCarterMulliganReynoldsO lR yOeuelman 4

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14 11 3D_..14 14 15 15-S1

10 11 5 11-39

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4 4 123 1 "

ChapatesHlbbsMorrlsaey

77 1 155 3130 0 04 2 100 0 0

T»riM*g:»

ManuqnanFordMiller3ohwlerBurdgeCowanHurstCaatle

(19)5 17n R3 70 20 161 0

0 0 0

22.J5 S9ManasquanPt. Beach

Alumni (40)Brown 4 1Walsh 0DaatlWistBcrlbdettoHyrntsWardHo ranBogan

I

...18 21 24 31-92

rt. Beach (41)Baunders 2 0 4

6 1 13e 3 152 4 I1 1 3

DunnHarrisBlernoVellnaklFord.

_ 91 1

5 0 100 0 07 1 151 2 50 0 00 0 00 0 0

18 4 40Alumni .:...- — . . . 9

-u, uKt. Jo«fph'« (N)

FelslelHnnnessyOlllklnEldrldgaFreelMiller

10 2 233 12 184 1 91 2 44 1 9

0 12Cartusclello 0 0 0ClarnBradleyYauchMulahlnaThees

4 11 1

Best ServiceBest QualityBest Price

Frank Poflafi

Red Bank TireSHMWSIURY AVINUI 747*3404

MMHiay Mm Prleky—• to 4 pjn.; Sal. to 3 p.m.

Art Emken led Middletown'sscoring with 26 points, but Itwas Red Bank's Milt Gaylordwho was the scoring star as henetted 31 markers. Rick Nowell

Shore Regional took over sec-ond place In the "C" Division bydowning Henry Hudson Regional,67-61. Henry Hudson took a quick3-0 lead, but Shore gained the ad-vantage on baskets by Curt Ran-som and Wayne Reisner and wasnever headed again.

Ransom finished with 25 points,while Harry Motley had 21 forthe Admirals.

Rumson-Fair Haven Regionalwon its second straight game af-ter four consecutive losses by de-feating Carteret, 68-65, behindDon Dicker and Bob Tumelty.Dieker came through with fiveof six clutch foul shots in the fi-nal chapter, while Tumeltypumped in 35 points.

Moving ahead to stay soon af-ter halftime, St. Rose downedRed Bank Catholic, 6641. JayScarfo and Don Gattan bothscored 16 points for the PurpleRoses, while Frank Kineavy had25 for RBC.

Union Beach Hits RecordUNION BEACH — Mike Mosco tinato added 13 points to Mosco's

scored 31 points last week for aschool record to pace the UnionBeach Mustangs to a 74-23 bas-ketball victory over CroydonHall.

Eight players contributedpoints to Union Beach's secondhighest point total ever. Joe Pet-

Union Beach (14)

BelmonteMoscoTobla.OrrqulnnPettlnatoTramplerTonkaKohl

O P P2 2 8

15 1 31

8 1 :2 12 04 1

34 6 74Beach ,

Croydon Halla34

HatjrrtJochelMcCavoy 2 0 4Goer 0 0 0Immatteo 1 0 2

14-748-23

lulnn

atlllwellAlbrechtBrry

mano

Beach (ID)O P P2 1 50 0 04 0 85 1 111 3 3

IS 6 3Snion Btach (7th)roydon Hall (7th)

-18 24...5 6

Croydon Hall (ID)O F P3 0 00 0 00 0 00 3 30 0 00 1 "

BearyMlchellngCantoraAshleyOlsonPatsrson

3 1 72 0 4 L'nlon Beach (4!)1 0 S O P P2 8 12 Mosco 4 6 142 0 4 Belmonte0 0 0 On

Mcllwaln 0 0 0 Pettlnato• Tobla

QulnnKohl

0

3 41014 »- __3 1—10

5 74 3 111 0 43 0 6O 0 00 D 0

Colts Meek (47)O ¥ P

Si'i'nkl'wlcg 4 l :Boy Witt 0 0 0Hamilton 5 111Lally 2 "QuartlerOasner

0 48 1173 0 8

14 14 42Unkin BeachColts Neck

S3 3 47-...8 0 15 12—42....8 18 12

total. Bill Jochel scored 11 forCroydon Hall;

The two schools played a sev-enth grade game, with UnionBeach taking a 38-10 victory.Mark Kenney and Ricky Flynnpaced the winners with 11 andeight points, respectively. Flynnalso pulled down 20 rebounds.

In another game last week, theMustangs lost their first game ofthe seasonThey wereNeck, 47-42.' Joe Quartier ofColts Neck was high scorer with17 points. Mosco and Keith Orhad 14 and 11, respectively, forUnion Beach.

on its home court, and Loyola ofNew Orleans, sole conqueror ofMichigan State.

Fairlelgh Dickinson was thefirst New Jersey school to seetournament action. The Knightstook on Tennessee State lastnight in the Delaware Classic atWilmington, Del. Cheyney Stateand Mount St. Mary's met in theother game.

The Garden State will host twotournaments. The Northern NewJersey Kiwanis Classic begins afour-day run today at the Mont-clair State gym in Upper Mont-clair. The field consists of PaceCollege of New York City andseven New Jersey schools—Montclalr State, Bloomfield, MadisonFairleigh Dickinson, Newark Engineering, Newark Rutgers, Pat-erson State and Upsala.

Monmouth, Trenton State, pow-erful Philadelphia Textile andDrexel make up the field for atwo-day affair beginning today aCamden Convention Hall.

The only schools to remain idlethrough.the holidays besides St.Peter's are Drew, GlassboroState, Jersey City State, NewarkState, Rider, Rutgers of SouthJersey and Stevens Tech.

BasketballStandings

A DIVISIONW

Neptune (M) : 5Long Branch (4-1) .4Brick (4-2) . 3Middletown (S-S) 2Red Bank (M) 2Monmouth (2-4) 1Freehold (14) 1 3Toms River (04) - .0 5

B DIVISIONW

lakewood (5-1) 3Manasquan (5-1) SRaritan (4-2) 3Ocean (5-2) : :_ 3Central (S-2) 3Matawan (J-2) — 2Wall (0-5) ...... 0So. Freehold (0-5) .0

C DIVISIONW

Keyport (4-2) „_. .4Jackson (2-2) 1Shore (34)Southern (S-2)Pt. Boro (1-4)Pt. Beach (14]Henry Hudson (44)

INDEPENDENTSW

Asbury Park _. 6CBA 4St. Joseph's 6Red Bank Catholic 4St Rose 4Croydon Hall r . SRumson-FH 2Mater Dei 0

after six victoriesdefeated by Colts

i

NHL- ScoringMlklta, Chlcaio .....Ronsaean, MontrealOoyetle. N.Y. -Wharnun, CbleafoGilbert, rf.Y.NarshaU, N.Y.Geoffrion, N.Y. „Ullnian, Detroit _.-Howe, DetroitI). Hull. ChlracoKelly, Toronto

. _ 17 !5

. 7 17 !4

.1! 11 a.... 8 15 13

SETS SPARTAN RECORDEAST LANSING, Mich. ( A P ) -

End Gene Washington setMichigan State record last sea-son by catching 27 passes for677 yards. The old record of 638

g i n yards was set in 1965.

WeMritlHalMar VesUval

First BoundNorWweslern (s, 81. John's, N.Y. HRhode Island IN. 8t. Bowventan ItSt. Joseph's, Fa. «7, Briiham Vouif. 81Providence 82, Ihraneane SO

Klwanls lnillaUgamlFirst Round

Arkansas A4M 73, Arkansas Tech 7tHenderson, Ark. la, Hradrlx, Ark. 81

Balnbow ClasileFirst Hoond

Portland 87, Harvard Mtarall 81, Montana 53

SCHEDULEToday

Quaker City Claaale at Philadelphia-LoalsrUle, Mlchlisn Slate, BotrUnf

Princeton. Vlllanora, Matara,. Syracuse. '-1

Los Anaeles Classic—UCLA, WIecon-sln, Arizona, Arkansas, Southern Call-lorcds, Mkliljsn, (ieorsia Tech. Illinois.

Motor City Classic at Detrolt-Mlamlor Ohio, Tulane, Western Michigan,Detroit.

Hurricane Classlo at Miami Beacn-Weslern Kentucky, Penn, Holy Cross,Miami of Fla.

Evnsvtlle, Ind., Invllallonal—Evans-viUe, Bnlcen, New Meiico Slate, nil-lUm and Mary.

Far West Classic at Portland. Ore.—Oreton State, St. Louis, Washington,Indiana., West Vir(lnla, WublnctonState, Orezon. BDnnesota.

Bl( Klrht at Kansas City—Kanaastate, other learns: Nebraska, Okla-homa Slate, lows State, Missouri, Dkla-loma, Kansas, Colorado.All-CollPire at Oklahoma City—Temple,

Arinma. State, DcFiml, Stanford, Mas-sachusetts, Oklahoma City, Tests, MonU m State. ™

WCAC at San Jnie, CaUL—Universityof Pacific, Pepperdlne, Santa Clara,Jnlverslly of CaUtomla at Santa Bar.

hara, San Francisco, St. Slor; ' " '"Los Angeles Loyola, San Joa<

Top 10 PollUCLA (81) (5-0) 319Louisville (U) 272North Carolina (1) (7-0) 246Texas Western ......... (7-1) 188New Mexico (7-1) 1J4Houston («-l) 116Cincinnati -t~(7-0) 99St John's (5-0) 76Vanderbilt (8-1) 65Michigan State (5-1) 53

Others receiving votes, listedalphabetically; Boston College,Bradley, Brlgham Young, Colo-rado State, Crelghton, Duke,

L Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missis-sippi State, Northwestern, Prince-ton, Providence, Seattle, Tennes-see, Utah, Utah State, VirginiaTech, West Virginia, WesternKentucky.

1-24 westling standings .jptsA DIVISION

Middletown (Ml)Lakewood (8-0)Toms River (2-0)Long Branch (M) —Brick <K)Neptune (1-1)Freehold (0-2)Red Bank (0-3)Raritan (04) : -.

B DIVISION

Southern (SO) ..Wall (3-0)So. Freehold (2-1)Manasquan (M) _Central (2-1) —

W.222

L-221000

w__..4

...3

Shore (2-2) „ — • 1Ocean Twp. (1-S) . 1Pt. Boro (1-4) 0Pt. Beach (0-3) 0Matawan (0-5) ...0

INDEPENDENTSW

Asbury Park 2CBA .4Jackson Twp. 1Mater Del 0

B. Catholic 0RRumson-FH .....—0

Lion Matsmen UndefeatedMiddletown Township a n.d

Lakewood both remained unde-feated by taking victories in Fri-

wrestling schedule.the Lions (3-0) bumped CBA

(4-1) from-the unbeaten ranksby downing the Colts, 30-18, whileLakewood (3-0) defeated BrickTownship, 28-14.

Both Middletown and CBA hadthree wrestlers win by pins. Jim' ' ' (98), Jim Florio (178)and heavyweight Neil Stover wonby pins for Middletown, whiletown, while Bob Deleplain (123),Charles Carlesimo (136) and BobBlack (157) were CBA's pin win-ners.

Lakewood won nine of the 12bouts to defeat Brick. After

o Brick's Fred Marrone won the 98-S pound bout, Lakewood won the

39 litoo n e x t s l x ' Including pins by HowieMadsen (115) and Ken Overton(141).

In other matches, Shore Re-gional won Its second straightmatch by blanking Point Pleas-ant .Beach, 50-0, and Manasquaneasily defeated Point PleasantBoro, 30-15.

Twenty-five of Shore's pointscame by forfeits. Bob Swoope(136) and Reid Swoope (148) bothwon by pins for Shore.

Pt. Boro took an 8-3 lead afterthree bouts against Manasquan,but 'Squtn won eight ol the nineremaining bouts to earn the de-cision.

Middletown (M)-CBA (18)98—Jim Guorrlarl (MT> p. Mike Duffy,

1:41, 1st106-Frank Pugllsl (MT) d. Bill Ba-

decker, 4-2.115-Ouy Mor.n (MT) d. BUI White,

3-0.123—Bob Deleplain (CBA) p. Patsy

Floro, 1:21, 2nd.130—Dennis O'Neill (MT) d. Pete Black,

2-0.136-Charles Carlcilmo (CBA) p. Pete

Novembre, 1:01, 2nd.141—Davo Wlrth (MT) d. Kevin Walih,

7-0.148—Jnlm O'Neill (CBA) A. Jay Morati,

157—Boil Blaclc (CBA) p. John SclU,0:53. 3rd.

168-Elcli Ruorr (MT) d. Frank D«-Lucia. 21.

171-Jlm Florio (MT) p. Steve Bulvano-jkl. i:2ii, 2nd.

HVY—Nell Btovor (MT) p. Mlko Pow-er!, 1:31. Int.

157—Art Bauraan (B) d. Ron Undaey,H .

169— Larry Valentine (L) d. BrlaiBrown, 4-1.

178—Dan Brandenburg (L) d. JohiWeslervelt, 5-3.

HVY—Mike Carbone (B) won by tofelt.

. Shore (SO)—Pt. Brach (0)BS4-WaUer Amberger (SR) won by for-

feit.106—Mlko Perry (BR) won by forfeit.115—Vinco Glillo (SR) d. Pete Zborow-

ski, 8-7. ' '123—Alox Cnsentino (BR) won by for-

feit.130—Hrnry Vaccaro (8K) d. Paul John-

son, 4-1,US—Bob Bwoope (BR) p. Jim Helbst,

1:07, 3rd.141—Nick Chikalos (Bn) d. Jerry Skin-

nor. 4-0.148—Ttrld BwDope (8R) p. Jim S t e a m ,

0:28, 1st.157—elovo French (all) d. Nelson

YounuHtor, S-0. O188—Doug Oliaro (SR) won by forfeit.178-Dnn Walker (SB) d. Charles Do!-

ton, 7-1.HVY— Steve Travloi (SR) won by for-

feit.

Lakewood (««)—Brick (14)98-Frcd Marrons (B) d. Ruity Sheets,

5 - 4 . ',•I O J - J O B Vermeil (L) d. Ted Trent*,

8-4.HS-Hnwle Madsen (L) p. Mark Bnlai,

1:43, 1>I.123—Paul nempe (L) d. Sal Parrlno,

130—Henry Longo (L) d. Wade Porter,0-1.

Ho—Ken Brower ( U d, John Damodlo,ID-i,

141-Ken Overton (L), p. Mark Bade,1:112, Ind.

l t t B m Common (B> d. Rich Mayer,

Manasqnan (3J)—PI. Boro (IS)D8—Vlnnle Focarlno (M) d. John Mllin

nl, S-0.108—Bob GcBumaria, (PP) d. Choyci

Bohwartz, l-O.115-Olenn Schwab (PP) p. Nick Aronli

1:25, 2nd.123—Dick Reed (M) p. Bob poenei

1:35, 3rd.130-Lsrry Schmidt (M) p. Frank Pen

ahert, 0:42, l it .13G— Cliln Pullman (P) : p. Caaey Dowi

1:15, 2nd.141-Dave McAvoy (M) drew with Bo

Hdrlng, 0-0.148-Rlch Ko.nlnj (M) d. Eave Chwaac

akl, 0-2.157—Plill Brnwn (M) p. Don Burk

0:fi7, 3rd.IBB—Bill Pearce (M) d. Bob Sweetmal

178—Mike Koumousla (M) d. Bob Pen-nine, 6-5.

HVY-Joe Moore (M) d. JohnChawaic

REAL SLOW STARTERST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP!

—Dick Stuart, new first basemaifor the New York Mets, missedlow throw and when the baskipped past him he never chasedIt. .

Stuart had been telling peoplhe was a slow starter eacspring. Manager Wes Westrum,however, plana to fine a player"for something like that durlnthe season."

Ths new skipper of the Metawill treat Stuart with kid glovesbut h« aUo expects Stuart to usehis once in a while — and «lschis leg*.-

CollegeResuks

ry'a Calif.,as Slate.

Pro-Files

umS0CKBD.3S+WI9S9.*oaaijES'xavM/wsEAiIH mo...Mecavsv turnHOMBZSatuCHM 33 RBVS..MUSEN SOCXeO 22 H3MEBSAN

Winanil * X * A S M

THE DAILY REGISTER Tw*U7 , Dec 27,

Field & Stream

It's TimeFor Whiting

By DICK R1KERIP HOLIDAY PARTIES BORE YOU or if your luflgs need

some cold fresh salt air these evenings, you might just takeyour surf rod down and head for the beach. This is the timeof year when whiting invade our beaches chasing silveraidesor spearing. Westerly winds the past few evenings havecleared the water and calmed the surf. Furthermore, the tidewill be extremely favorable for frostfishing these next fewnights, Frostfishing can provide an excuse for walking alonely winter beach at night without being considered ec-centric. Equipment needed by fishermen or women includes:a flashlight; a pair of warm and waterproof gloves and agunny sack to put the fish in. Frostfishing seems to be bestduring the first two hours after high tide and after 9 o'clockat night. The next few nights will find the tide and timefavorable. Hook and line anglers can use either bait or plugsto take.whiting up to two pounds while the wife and kidschase frost fish. Mirror lures seem to be working best amongthe artificials while small mackerel and spearing are yielding 'middling fair results for bait slingers.

* * *

ICE CAN MAKE OR BREAK the duck hunter at this Urn*of year depending on what species of wildfowl he pursues andhow he goes about it. Only a week ago we had bluebird dayswheVe now we have a sheet of ice from shore to shore. Twodays before Christmas we hunted over four dozen decoys andhoped for something to make the broadblili Jump up and move.Widgeon proved our salvation that day. Every half hour, asmall flock of baldpates would dive into the stool to see ifour phony broadbllls were rooting anything fit to eat off thebottom. The widgeon were insistent about setting into thefake flock and would come back for seconds. This not onlyprovided us with enough action to make for a very pleasantafternoon of gunning but It also convinced me that the widgeonis far from the smartest of wildfowl. Now the picture haschanged and the black duck hunter with a half dozen decoys,a strong constitution and • small patch of open water in frontol him will be getting the action. Some gunners live only forthe black duck and this weather is made to order for Mm.

* * *

THE LAST CALL IS OUT for pheasant and rabbit hunters.Saturday at 5:13 p.m., the final curtain will ring down on (he1966 season. Beagles have had a good year as have those ofus who pursue the gaudy ringneck. A good crop of wild nativebirds supplemented by a very good supply of .state reared andreleased birds has made the 1966 season something to be joy-ful about. Rabbit hunters do not have a supply of stocked gameto hunt, yet I heard .very few complaints this fall about thenumber of rabbits available. Habitat improvement will do farmore tq increase rabbit population than stocking can ever doand it can be done cheaply enough if 6portmen would be in-terested in some volunteer projects. How much can a brushpile cost? How long can it take to plant a row of multiflorarose along a barbed wire fence? Let's get started on habitatimprovement now and we will have more rabbits next fall.

Rangers HurtingNEW YORK (AP) — The New

York Rangers, plagued with in-juries, called up center Jim John-son yesterday from Omaha ofthe Central Hockey League and JShe'll play In tonight's gameagainst Chicago at MadisonSquare-Garden. .

The Rangers have two seriousinjuries. Center Red Berensonwill action the next week or 10days because of a fractured jaw.He underwent an operation Sun-day night in Chicago. CenterOrland Kurtenbach is expected to

be out of the line-up for the next10 days due to a pinched nervein his back.

w h T iu. or oi*'« York '» I I « K »Chlcaro IS S 4 U tl 1»toronto . , 18 I 1 33 Si Itfontreal 1J 11 t M It «SBoston . 1 M I 1» It) i nDetroit _ _ _ S U 1 IS MM

gabudar's BeanlUMew York 4, Montreal IToronto 3, Boston «

Suadw's Bual l sNew York 1. Chlcaio •Montreal 4, Detroit 0

Yesterday*a GamesMo t a m e s scheduled

Today's GamMChlcaio al New YorkDetroit at Boston

P R O W N ' S GIFT MONEY

SPECIALSPRE-HUNG

ALUMINUM COMBINATIONDOOR

• Ufr ar right band knob

• Eny to Install

WHITE

ALUMINUMGUTTERS

Replace these leaky wooden gutterswith strong, carefree aluminum gut-•firS Or * • •

LOW, LOW PRICES

"HUSKEE"ALUMINMUM COMBINATION

WINDOW

6 S89• STABIUUR IAR• TRIPLE TRACK• MILL FINISH• FULLY WIATHIRSTRIPPID

We will Install them for you withinten days of your order.

PROWN'S32 BROAD ST.

RED BANKludtjet Term • IJt Charge

Dally and Saturday 8 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday and Friday 'HI • p.m.

qjgjp Free Dtllvtry — 741 -7100£•••••••••••••••••••••

k Dec-27, 1966

r THE DAILY MGISTER

- AW0UNCIMIHT5j . UgTANO FOUND

cutriMf, V 7 J w JXt 1 * C 4 J JOt*»/««A., mm Airt, tMuDir. Kith-lufi 'MAtSH

— OOLD CHARM BRACELET —11'Charms. In Llncroft area near

center. 741-3114.

<r. Bucket m i l . «.000 mllM. K«» e uwarranty. Call Mr. Frank. Til4a».

. .1

— Key-rim with about 16 keys.Bank. Has the Initials M.K. CaU

wxno.

PONTIACB — DXSOUB INTERESTED>ARTHBS TO TAKE OVER PAT.IIENTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR!.

CALL KB. SHELLY. M2-24M, MON-MOCITH UOTORS. AUTHORIZED

PUBLIC NOTICE

19*9 CHRYSLER LIMOUSINE — Runsand looks perfect. Power windows. In-quire at 34 E. Bergen PI., Red Bank.

kXOKXN SABH CORES OR CHAINS?°«<£all •>- specialist at reasonable rates.fts* •sthnates. S-ll p.m. ZW31W

1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY — Four-door.Radii and heater, push button trans-mission. Fury V-8. New tires (twosnows) and brakes. Used as second

T. Best olfer. Call 787-3891.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE — All.cceasorles. aood condition. $650. 7U-

•389.

MCCARTHY CHEVROLET

VOTED MONEY SAVER, OF THE YEAR

&» jura to check our prices oninymod.l 1967 CHEVROLETear or truck. .

,v McCARthy CHEVROLET1st Art. Atlantic Highlands

r 291-1101IMS COEVAIR SPYDER CONVERT-1BLX — Four speed transmission.Baolo. heater. Tonneau cover. Extras.Good condition. 1895. Call 787-2913.CHCVROLETB — DESI :B INTERESTED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAT-UBNTB ON I REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY. M2-2UI. WON-SOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZEDJUS RUfJAULT RS-Four-door. Beauti-ful blue. Complete wltlt rally stripes,AutoiMtlo transmission, disc brakes,radio, neater, whltawslla. bucket seats,mat belts and a grayish black viaylInterior.. All this plus 33 miles to the

Original owner. Only 1950."<77.

lion!IT*-*

OLCUHOBILK - DESIRE INTEREST.•JTPARTCES TO TAKE OVER PAT-W N T S ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY, S43-1IU. MON-JJOUTH UOTORS. AUTHORIZED Call

AUTOS FOX SALE

dt.Miw,

tMJ^HUtisiEMcotfve car, AlcrfMtocuK

r*t)ta£ttc a&ylnss. £CcCAHtby Chevro-let, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 281-UOL

1065 CADILLAC — Convertible. Allwhite, beautiful car. All power plusalr-condltlonlng, J399S. McCARthy Chev-rolet, 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101.

1083 WHITE OLDSMpBILE — Convertible. Excellent condition. Best oiler. CaUB42-3052.FORDS - DESIRE INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414. MON-MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED Call1960 VOLKSWAGEN - Deluxe. Sun-roof. Radio, good tires. $585. PrivateCall 842-1821.11)67 CAMAROCaU

Dratted, must sell.

1962 CORVAIR MONZA — Needs somework. Asking $250.

787-43001965 KARMANN GHIA — Low mlleagiReasonable price. 1982 Volkswagen.Clean. Very reasonable. Call 741-7565.1957 CHRYSLER — Hardtop. lour-door.Radio, heater. Good condition. 1200.Call 566-8164.1962 8UPER SPORT CHEVROLET —Convertible, V-8. Power steering, powerbrakes, power windows, white walls,radio, heater, factory alr-condltlonlnFOrlgnal owner. 41,000 miles. Must setRelocating. 51,000. Call 747-O205.

1962 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE — $1200.Call 842-0604 alter

6 p.m.1965 LE MANS PONTIAC — Convert-ible. Excellent condition. Best offer.842-4885.1961 THUNDERBIRD — Two doorhardtop. Black with red leather in-terior. Eight-cylinder, automatic, pow-!r seat Two new snow tires. $1,050.

741-3227 after 6 p.m.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

••

SPECIAL DEAL FORHOME OWNERS

IF yon wont a ear PLUS CASHIF. you want to consolidate all year bidsinto Ons Monthly Payment

. IF you want to get cash back AND LOWERYOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Call Mr. Fields or 542-2414Monmouth Meters Rt. 35 Eatonrown

Authorized Dealer

AUTOS FOE SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS

BUICKS — DI8IRI INTERESTEDPHRTLrt TO TAKJt OVER PAT-UENTt ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY, S42XM, MON-MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED

1S67 MOB ROADSTER — Wire wheelsand loads of extra equipment 5O0miles. Son going in service. 671-3009.1955 CHEVROLET V-8 automatic, $125.Good condition. CaU alter 8:30 p.m.787-0481.1B58 OLDSMOBILE — Two-door B8,hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater,snowtlres. Low mileage, $150. 542-2274.THUNDERBIRD 1C62 — Two-door hard-top. Absolutely no cash needed down.Bank will finance S995 at S9.80 weekly.Call collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS,Rt. 9. SayreviHe.1863 CHRYSLER — New. Yorker. Auto-matic, all power, factory alr-condltlon,ed. Best offer. 542-1)971.1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent con.dltlon. New engine, 4500 miles left onguarantee. Also new brakes, shocks,tires. Dependable, economical, trans,portatlon. 671-3312.1953 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC — J1175Excellent condition. Must sell. Can fi-nance. Call 747-2428.1956 CHEVROLET — Body, transmitsion and motor must be assembled.Call 671-1698.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1955 FORD — Rack body pickup. Ex-cellent tires, hydraulic tailgate. Bestoffer. Call 787-0081.1966 FORD PICK-UP TRUCK - Loimileage. Reasonable. 671-3095, after 6p.m. ^^^^^

MOTORCYCLES1966 HONDA — Super Hawk. CustomIzed, extras. Excellent condition. Must•ell. 842-2367. .

BOATS AND ACCESSORIESMR. HANDYMAN — 15' runabout. Hullgood. Deck and windshield need re-pairs.. Waterskls. «80. 741-4389.BARGAIN — Fast 23' Deep V fiber-glass boat. Sonar, outriggers, compass.Speed 45 mph. First $3300 takes i tOcean Spray Marina, Sea Bright.BARGAIN — Fast 25' twin screw ex-press cruiser. First S1600 takes It.Jandy Hook Bay Marina, Highlands.

COMET #3331-Wlth Sails,racing gear and trailer, 3525.

MONMOUTH SAILING CENTERMONMOUTH MARINA

48 West St., Monmouth Beach 222-3492

BUSINESS NOTICESCLEAN CELLARS. TARTS, GARAGES

- Have truck. Light hauling. Call alterp.m. 741-2141.

AUTOS FOR SALE

mtv

TED C O N W A Y S A Y S . . .

I FINANCE MY OWN GARSFather and Son Doing Business

In Red Bank Over 40 Years

1234

BylilKMM

I?-:

"I didn't even ASK for mittens, but 1 guest Santa knew. I needed tiieml"

BUSINESS NOTICES

SNOW PLOWINGResidential and commercial. Why riskyour health ahovellng snow? Call now;before that l in t storm.

CALL 747-1681WHY TAKE FIRE CHANCES — Viola-tions corrected and removed. New 100amp. services installed. All electricrepairs. State license. 264-8006.liOCAL and LONG DISTANCE]. MOV-ING — Tree work. Fireplace wood.Odd Jobs. Reasnnable. 741-0648, 741-7931.

TILES, TILES, TILESBath and kitchen. Free estimates. Guar-anteed and Insured. 264-8225.GEORGE JUETTNER JR., BUILDERNew homes, room additions, basement,attic rooms, kitchen, garaga repairsand alterations. 264-8558.ROOFING — Gutters, chimneys. Paint-ing. Jobbing. Free estimates. Workalone. Robert Belli,/747-4132.TOWN TAXI—Atlantic Highlands, serv-ing Atlantic Highlands, Mlddletown,Naveslnk and surrounding areas. 24-hour reliable service. 291-3439.FIREPLACES A BPECIALTY — Alltypes masonry. No Job too small.CHARLES HOWER, Mason. Contractor.747-4470.

WAITRESS — Experience desired. 12a.m. to 9 p.m. four days per week. Nophone calls, DOG HOUSE RESTAU-RANT Hwy. 3S, MWriletmvn.

THINKBefore you Install new floor la kitchen,bath or recreation room. Have a Tor-glnol seamless floor, 4,000 color combi-nations. Call FAM Flooring. 747-2112 or747-4506.

NO MORE WAXING

LINING MAKER — To work at home.Good wages, Must be experienced andhave factory sewing machine. Write"AM", Box 520; Bed Bank.

FILE CLERKExperienced file clerk required 1mmediately. Good working conditions.Favorable starting salary and liberalfringe benefits. Summit & ElizabethTrust Co., 367 Springfield Ave., summit,N. J. 277-6200.

EXCAVATING — Eackhoe, bulldozer.Laterals, pumping. All kinds ot septicUnk work, Ben Bryan, 671-0585.COMPLETE CARPET INSTALLA-TIONS and repairs. For free estimatecall Fleetwood Carpet Service. 254-5538. Residential and commercial workdone.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTE&-FEMALE

LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS

'67 LINCOLNCmllnentol Hdtp.,vmyi TOO. FUIIfovwr, Factory Air.

•67 MUSTANG

$14.40t-Deof, Automatic.Full Power.

'66 CADILLACCeup* DtVllle. FullPowtr. Factory Air.

•66 THUNDERBIRDtondua Hdtp., FullPcwer, Factory Air.

'66 CHEVROLETImpala Hardtop, C 1 C OftV* Full Power. 9 I 3 . 0 U

•66 PONTIACfatalln 9 PHI . , Sto. C 1 Q O A, Sto.

• Full Power.

'66 PONTIAC

$17.60Cot«llna Hardtop,Full Power.

•66 PONTIACr Conv., FullFactory Air

LtSabra Hardtop.Hill Power

'66 BUICK

$16.90

Skylark Conv.Full Power

'66 BUICK

$15.90'66 FORD

Solaxle Hardtop, C 1 C Q f tV-i, Full Power.

'65 MUSTANG

$11.80Convertlblt,Fully Equipped.

'65 CADILLAC

$24.60Sedan DeVlllt,Full Power

Skylark Hardtop,Full Power.

'65 BUICK

$11.80

'65 PONTIAC

$14.80Catallna Convertible,Full Power.

'65 CHEVROLET

$12.90Impala Conv..V- t Pull Power.

'65 CHEVROLETImpala Hardtop, < M 1 OV-C Full Power. $ I £ . 7

'65 PONTIACCatallna Sedan,Full Power.

'65 PONTIAC•annevllle Station » l t S AWagon, Full Power. $ I 3 . V U

'65 OLDSMOBILE

$16.60

INSTANT CREDIT• APPROVAL •Buy Direct —Pay Direct

FINANCING FOR ALL

Credit Manager onPremises 9 AM'til 10 PM

AskADOUt Ted Conway's

SPECIALCONSOLIDATED-PLAN

Where We Wil l Arrange ToH a n Al l Year Monrkly Paymenti Consolidated Into OneLow Monthly Payment & YouGet 12 to 60 Months To Pay.

IF YOU NEED UP TO$1,000,00 FOR X-MASSHOPPING, WE CANARRANGE THAT, SOCALL NOW!

OVER 185 CARSTO CHOOSE FROM

HOMEOWNERS

UP TO60 MONTHS TO PAY

Because I Finance) My OwnCan, I Will Finance You Re-garden of Haw Many LoansYou May Have Now!

NO PAYMENTTILL FEBRUARY

30 DAY FREEEXCHANGE GUAR.

ON ANY CAR WE SELL

Top-Dollar-GivenFor-Clean-Trades

UNCONDITIONALGUARANTEE GIVEN ON

ALL CARS

SERVICEMEN FINANCEDE-4s and Up

We Wi l l Trade You Up orDown Or If You Owe Money

on Your Present Cor We Wil lPay Ir Off And Give You

The Cash Difference.

LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS

'65 MUSTANG

$12.90

SECRETARYEMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENTImmediate opening far a beight younglady who likes a busy office with alot of outside contact. Must be able tohandle details, take dictation and type•well. Good starting salary and excel-lent company benefits. Five-day we«k.

KEYPUNCH OPERATORIMMEDIATE OPENING

Knowledge nf 02*. 026, and 056 re-quired. Beginner considered, must beU years old. Hours 5 p.m. to 1 •..m,

Call for appointmont 22P-11 DO Mrs. Sat-zlnger, Monday through Fri., 8:15 to4 15 or apply In person

E.A.I.ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC.

135 Monmouth Pkwy,. W. Long Branch1 WAITRESS WANTED — ExecutiveI dining room. Parl-tlme.

711-3220 exL 82.1-Dr. t Cyl.,Standard

'65 CHRYSLERN6WYork<r3-°A-,r. $ 1 4 . 9 0

I MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST —, Exectl-lltivo ability, experienced. Borne typingI and bookkeeping, SS5 up, depending onI experience. Slate reference!. Write| "A.Z.", Box 520, Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CLERK-TYPISTSIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

IN GROWING COMPANY

Fast growing oil company seeksseveral clerk typlits for inte renting,diversified duties. One position willentail some receptionist duties.

Good salaries based on backgroundand excellent benefits program aswell as company cafeteria.

CaU VA 6-1000 ext. 274 orapply in person to Mr. Seyler

Hess Oil &Chemical Corporation v

Stale EL, rerth Amboy, N.J.An equal opportunity employer

CLEANER — -S to 3:30. Information10 to 2 p.m., RIVERCREST NURSINGHOME. 31 Chapln Ave.. Red Bank.CHRISTMAS SELLING — In full swing.Our representatives etJdoy big weeklyIncomes. You too can Join and Insure-a Merry Chrlstmu for yitur family.Call Avon, 741-4343 or write Mrs.Margaret Gulotta, P.O. Box B5J, BedBank.MATURE WOMAN — Cook, clean.General housekeeping. Three- children.References. Sleep In. 671*0072.

SEWING OPERATORS

And Floor Girls(This Is Government Work)

Clood piece-work rates. Or high hour-ly rates. Day and night shifts avail-able. The more experience thehigher the rate. Easy straight sew-ing. .

DAVCO PRODUCTS

566-7749

(JAIR STYLIST

7-11-1755SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Pullor part time. Opportunity for longterm. 8-4 of 3-11 shift. Telephone An-swering Service. 741-4700.EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ap-

ly in person. Caramel Restaurant, 20road St., Red Bank.

TYPIST — Must be accurate with goodskills. Apply Atco Ceramics, Hwy. 39,KeypDrt. ,COUNTER HELP — Apply In person.One Hour Martlnlzlng, Campbell's Junc-tion, Belford. No phone calls.WANTED — General houseworker.Sleep In. Small family.

747-4730

HELP WANTED^WUt HELP WAWTED-MALESITUATIONS WAMTCP

COLLEGE SENIORSAre yeu^home for fhe Holiday*?

Come and talk to us about

CAREER JOBSTHE BENDIX CORP. • EATONTOWN

35 542-2000 Ext. 220An muol opportunity employer

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

EXTRA MONEY FOR

- CHRISTMAS .Flexible hours, service establishedcustomers. Have women earning 110a week and more. In Middietown andHaxlet Bayshore areas. Exciting andnew. Call now. 211-1687.CAR WASHERS: FULL H U E ONLY- Olfts. It to 25. for detailing earl:cleanlQK Inside windows and outsld*drying. No experience necessary. Qoo4wages. Apply Country Sublet CarWash. Uwy Itlddletown.DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEPTION-IST — Full time. Matawan office.Write "B.F.", Box 620. Red Bank.BEAUTICIAN — Part-time. Red Bank.

741-6150 or 775-2196NURSES' AIDE OR PRACTICALNURSE — Apply In person. ElrercrestNursing Home, 31 Chapln Ave., BedBank. • •SALESLADY WANTED — Five-dayweek, Including Bat. and one or twoevenings. Excellent opportunity for am-bitious, experienced person. Only thoseInterested In permanent position needapply. Apply in person. East OrangeMill End Chops, 1J7-B Broad St, RedBank.

MECHANIC — Experienced in servlcistation work. Full time days. Goodsalary for experienced man. Apply Inperson. Bridge Esio. Bed Bank.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN — To carefor children ol teacher. Mornings, owntransportation. Call after 1 .p.m. ow-5857. •EXPERIENCED LEGAL BTENOGRA-»HER — for senior member of repu-

table Perth Amboy law <|rm. Slateage, educational background and ex-perience: Top ealary (or qualified per-ion. Write "B.Y.". Box 620, Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

TOOL MAKERInteresting work at top pay*Steady year round work.

Liberal fringe benefit* Include:Hospital lzatlon.Eight paid holidays.Three weeks vacation after 3 yean.

MQNMOUTHSILVERSMITH, INC.

487 Shrewsbury Ave.Shrewsbury

DRIVER -~ Beverage home delivery.Salary plus commission. Benefits, callSM-S6M.

EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK DRIV.IRS WANTED — Apply at Rollc'rucking, 228 Broadway. Ksyport

HELP!NOWDays '

Many positions open In sheet metalmanufacturing, packing, shipping.

Liberal rate*, company paid hospltallza-tlon.'vacation! and other benefits.

Applications accepted dally, . Mondaythrough Saturday letwsen l a n d ' s .

ESTEY CORPORATION1. Catherine St.

Red Bank

NSED1BD — Guitar or organ playerbetween ages of 14 and 17. Phone 787-1125 after 4 p,m.REAL EBTATE SALESMEN — Worvderful opportunity to join one of thelargest real estate [Inns In MonmouthCounty. Three offices. Experlencs pre-ferred, but will consider sales mindedperson Interested In making ft livefigure Income, Besume required. Calltor appointment. The Applebrook Agen-cy, 950 Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. 871.2300.

M E NFULL.*, PART, TIME

11.50 PER HOUR' GUARANTEED OVERTIMENO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

We have a number of good openingsfor mature men to work as uniformedsecurity officers. All shifts availablenear your home. Free uniforms plusan benefits, opportunity for advance-ment. For Information write:

' A-H.". Box 520, Red BankAn equal opportunity employer

TREE CUMBER — Experienced only.Cut and Care Tree Service. Call

542-2(89.

Power, Factory i

•65 PLYMOUTH>Ory II, 4-Or,, C l l l OftHdt Fll P e P I UeYU

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

>Oy II, 4Or,,Hdtp., Full Power.

64 OLDSMOBILE

$15.60"83" Hardtop,Full Power.

'64 BUICK

$ 9.70Skylark Convertible,Full Power.

'64 PONTIAC

$ 9.60Star Chief Hdtp.,Full Power.

'64 CADILLACCoupe DeVllle, Full £ 1 / Of tPower, Factory Air. $ I O . T U

'64 CHEVROLETImpala 4 Dr., Hdtp., » I A A AFull Power, Fact. Air. $ I U . O U

'64 CORVAIR2-Dr. Automatic C t AAFull Equipped. $ i.Tii

64 OLDSMOBILEA OA7.7(1

F-J5 Cutlass,Conv., Full Power.

64 THUNDERBIRD

$15.80Hardtop,Pull Power.

'64 BUICK

WE INVITE YOU TO CHECK THESE**

•44 PLYMOUTH V.I.P.

Four-door hardtop. Power steering

end brakes, automatic transmission.

Executive car. 52,699. Balance of

5-year, 50,000 mile warranty.

'64 CHEVY IMPALAFour-door hardtop. V-I , automatic*power ateerlna, - One own«rr: lowmlleagt. J1.5W.

'&5 VOLKSWAGENConvertible. Red. Radio, good rub-

ber, one owner. Perfecl for that

second car. $1,39*.

'&& BUICK RIVIERATwo-door hardtop. Bottls green,white vinyl buckets, full power, Sbrand new Goodyear tlrei. $3,699.Balance of factory warranty trans-Urob'ie.

'45 CHEVY IMPALATurn-door hardtop. Medium green,black vinyl Interior, power steer-

' Ing, automatic 9,143 miles. $1,999.

•44 VALIANT SIGNETTwo-door hardtop. Black,with redbucket!, automatic, radio. tl,399.Balance ol 5-year, 50,000 mile war-ranty.

Electro "MS", Hdtp,, i t ' l l A A- ' - ~ lr.3>l I .7UFull Power. Fact. Alr.J

'64 IMPERIALHardtop, Full Power,Factory Air.

'63 COMET

1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERFour-door, wtiltt with black vinyl re?f,air conditioning, power steering, powerbrakes, power windows, power doorlocks, power seat, automatic pilot, reardefogger, Balance of 5^year(. 50,000 milewar ran ty,

(2119

MAN — To help In kitchen and learnhow to make pizza pies. Six-day week,nllhts. Apply In person, except Tues-day. 132 Kast River Rd., Rumson.BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER —Capable of supervising small olftce.Hours 1-4 p.m. All Benefits. Apply Lul-labye Diaper Service, 711 Main, s t ,AvoiOAfl WASHERS — PART-TIME,WEEKENDS. Must be 1< or over. Ex-perience preferred, but not necessary.Apply Country SudW Car Wash, Mld-dletown.

PAN CLERK

Experienced loan clerk to be in M -ilitant to the manager of the ConiumerCredit Dept. In our Elizabeth officePoiltlon available Immediately, Excellent working conditions. Favorable start-ing eal&ry and liberal employee biflu; Contact Mr. Scharff,

'Summit A Elizabeth' Trust Co.135 Jeftenon Ave. Elizabeth, N.J,

277-«200TOUNO MAN — Over 18, h\gn icboolgraduate, for full time work In a de-luxe ihora. area theater. Starting uuiher and all-around man. Excellentopportunity for ambltioui perion tolearn theater management, Writt"B.H". Box 520. Red Bank.ASSISTANT MANAGER — For flnanclal organization in Monmouth CountyAttractive surroundings. Good salaryplus many Jienetlts only found In afinancial Institution,..of this hind, Mustbe stile, to meet penple and have salesability.! Age 21 to 35. write to "B.K."Box (20, Red Bank.

DISHWASHER — Six days. Experiencenecessary. Pleasant working conditionsApply Pleasant Valley Inn. Hwy. 34Hofmdel. 040-8626.

GROCERY CLERKFor night crew. 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.Steady, full union benefits. Apply inperson at FOODTOWN, 126 Main St.,Matawan.

HELP WANTED-MALE

SKILLEDand

UNSKILLED LABORte • have openings for—ECHANICS. WOOD WORKERS andiveral. FIBERGLASS LAY-UP MEN.e can teach you the trade and pay

ou • while you leam. Beneflti. over-Ime and chance for advancement. An-dy now for your opportunity In thisrowing industry and help us butldlarkllng- ALURA FIBERGLASS BOATS,all at the plant for an Interview withrink Evaltil, Plant Supl.ALURA FIBERGLASS CO.imer Boundary and Vanderburg Rdi.

Marlboro, N.J.PHONE 462-8902

IISHWASHER — Full time. Apply Redk Diner, Hwy. 35, Hazlet

2M-83SI

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK

Corner of Main 6L * Vattlson Ars.

THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANOS K F U L V IN THE BHORE ABEA

PRODUCTIONEMPLOYEES

Jood starting salaryexcellent benefit programlospltaliiatlonIfe InsuranceLetlrement

ARMSTRONG CORK CO.Beers and Francis Sta, KeyportAn Equal Opportunity Employer

AR WASHERS — Three opening! fornil time men. Excellent wages. On-de-Job training. Apply Country Budser,[wy. 33, Mlddletown.HBHWASHSR AND PORTER WANT*

BD — Apply ID person, ThB Mountain:nn, Scenic Dr., Atlantic Highlands.

LUBE MANFOR MONMOUTH COUNTY'S

IMPORT LEADERild vacations, hosplt&llzatlon, aminy other fringe benefits. Apply Dick

fatthews, Rnri Rank Auto Imports,lewman Springs Rd,, Red Bank.

MEN

Opportunity for general factorywork. Ho experience necessary.Steady day-ihlft employment 40hourt per week. Apply Atlantic TileMfg, Co., AtlanUc Ave., Uatawan.

HELP WANTED—Male-Female

HANDICAPPED PERSONS

'o work In our Eatontown office. Hourito suit yourself. Hotneworkers alsowanted. Call S(2-O937 evtnlnji call 2iO-3S30.COOK — small nursing home. Flulays x week. Call

7(12059MEN AND WOMEN

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FORNo strikes or layoffs. No experleneinecessary, we train you. $90 to Sirper week to start. Call 141-4OK.MIHDRESSER — Experience pre-erred. F a n time. Call H1-77SB or 222-138.EN OR WOMEN DraVERS - Appl;i person, Chicken Delight, 12Mi, Mlddletown.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —Ex.perlenced or inexperienced; Full time.you can earn approximately IS.000 to

10.000 a year commissions. Retire*ten and women accepted.- We witrain you. Active Multiple Listing ofce. Casey's Ajeney, Inc.. Hwy. islazlet, 264.SUZ Evening! w w i l l

ITUAnONS WANTED. femal

WAITRESSES AVAILABLE'or catering. Thoroughly experltneid>r all occasions. Days, nights, week-

n-iMi.mother. Batsonal

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESc iOOE BTORB LIQUOR UCBNSB

vallable In Red Bank. Write "B,A.,'iox 520 Red Bank, N. J.. for furtberiformallon.WING MAN - Inlereiterj to. e w g *

going business. Write "B.C.", 861- Red Bank with lull details.

INSTRUCTION .•op THAT BETTER JOB — Enrollod?y «t Nonneist Business MichlneS o i l . IBM keypunch, computer'W«-ramming, office autoroaUoa. H Broad

rui Bank. H7-.M7.

MERCHANDISEEtui SALE

Open dally til 0 p.m. Bit. til a p.m. ;

NEW AND USEDOKOANB AND FIAKOS

Msny reduced prlsts on floormodels, rentals, returns andtrade-Ins. Every Instrumentfuaranteed. Budcet terms avail-able.

775-9300

[—0 GAUGE TRAIN — And villageay^iut. 4'xS' Engine, seven cars, pow-•r packeii. >20. 8THM72 after 6 p.m.TWO FISH TANKS — And stand withall acceasories. MO. Call H2-0SU altsr

p.m. '

KITCHEN CABINETSlink lops, vanities, specltllUsi. Factory.rices. Eves: 7S7.nt)0.3OYA 12 STRING OUn'All.Ma c u e .

d i u ^

(More Classified Ad*

On The Next Page)

HELP WANTED-Mal«.Female

COLLEGESENIORSMale • FemaU

COME IN NOWTALK TO US

ABOUT A JOBAFTER •

GRADUATION

MANY REWARDINGCAREER AREAS

ALL COLLEGEMAJORS :

THE PRUDENTIALInsurance Company

of America

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU*213 WASHINGTON ST.

NEWARK, N. J.

Open 8i30a.m.-4:40 p.m.Monday - Friday

Please come In before 2:$0

An Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WAMTEO-MALE

DUPONTHAS OPENINGS FOR

MachinistsElectricians' Tinsmiths

Refrigeration OperatorsRefrigeration Mechanics

Mutt have had three years' recognized ap-prenticeship, plus three years' journeymenexperience.

Apply 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., or call CL 7-4400, <Ext. 2.40, for appointment.

PHOTO PRODUCTS PLANTPARLIN, NEW JERSEY

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Sedan. Automatic, £ # A AFully Equipped.

'63 CADILLACCoupe DeVllle, VinylTop, Factory Air,Full Power.

'63 MERCURY

$ 6.90Monterey Hardtop,Full Power.

'62 CADILLAC

$13.80Convertible,Full Power.

'62 CADILLACDev t $10.90Power, Foctory Air.

'45 IMPERIAL LE BARONFour-door hardtop. Midnight blue.Black leather buckets with head-rests. Auto pilot, Irani and rearair conditioning, electric door locki.power seats, windows, steerlna andbrakes. One owner. Five new Good'year tires. Balance ot 5-yearf 50,000

' milt warranty. J3,?K>.

'63 CHEVY IMPALAConvertible. Burgundy wIM redInterior. Power steering, automatic,tow mileage local one owner car.11,399.

'42 CHRYSLERNew Yorker four-door hardtop. Fullpower, air conditioned. A fins carot a r ta l low price. $1,299.

'43 RAMBLER

American two-door. Automatic. Ex-

cellent got mlliagt. Grtat (or a

second car. (599,

'62 FALCON FUTURAtwo-door. Whits with r id buckets.

Automatic transmission. 1799.

•62 IMPERIALFour-door hardtop, Black'with redleather Interior." Air conditioned,full power. Electric door locks, ex-csllent tlrss. J1.799.

2-Dr., FullyEquipped.

'62 FALCON

$ 2.90

SEE US TODAY!

NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLY DEALER

'61 T-BIRDHardtop,Full Power. $ 4.90

'60 BUICK

$ 2.90L» Sabre Hardtop,Full Power.

210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • RED BANK

$ tillMAURICE SCHWARTZ

& SONS, INT.

SINCE 1919

141 W. FRONT ST.747-0787

RED BANK

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines — TypewritersADDING MACHINES — Typewriters«old, rented, repaired. Berpfco's, 101Ifonmouth St., Red Bank, 7tI-01S5,

Air & Sea travel ReservationsBE IT A WEEKEND — At Orotslng-er's or around the world In 80 days,we can service si] your vncallonneeds. Petersen Travel. 711-5550.

Asphalt PavingGENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC.Blacktop driveways and parking lota.Osli for tree estimate. 222-S208.

Building ContractorBUILDER — New homes, room ad'dltlona, basement and attic rooms,kitchens, garage, repairs and altera-tions. Herbert Blfenraueh. 711-J2O1.

Ceramic Tile Contractors

CBrtAMIC TILEWould you like a modern ceramic tilebath or kitchen? All work guaranteed.Free estimates. Call 2043303.

P. A. KCJANCommereUI - tleililenllal- RemndellnirFree estimates. Insured, ,100.60m.

Diamonds Bought or RestylcdLet us buy the diamonds you don'twfir or 1st us reilyu tham for you

personally. Rtussllles', 31) Broad St.

EntertainmentTicket* available (or latest Broid-way Stows and italor »porta Ivsnte.1M UoaaMiUi *t., Rsd Bank.

General Contractors

WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR —Alterations. Repairs. Masonry. Smallobs. ton. 591-9711.

Insulation & Siding

INSULATION * SIDINO CORP. -Also windows, roofs, gutters, eto,10-3(1 gusrantees. Day or night77S-8M7. Adam Llnunayer 201-03O1.

Nursing Home

HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - Ac-credited (or skilled nursing ,riomacare. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. Ml-iMO.

Odd Jobs

YARDS, CELLARS, garages,l storescleaned up. Have truck. Free eittmates. 7(l-:il9 alter 3 p.m.MASONRY — Steps, sidewalks, lulnlIng, carpentry. Fanellni. Ressonabterates. M2-431.1, 717-2338,

Painting and Decorating

CARL, n JONES - Painting anrlwallpapsrlng, Fully Insured, For liasestimates, cull 747-3011. „INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint-ing. Alsn decorating. Our prises arecheaper than theirs, Call Black Paint-Ing Co, for Ires estimate, UVU',0.

H. KILL — Palntsr taHrlor »n4•iterlor. No Jobs too largs or loo

small. Very reasonable. Ctfl 31»-5i«T;

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS SLATBFren Estimates'

Painting and Decorating'Fully Insured 812-3169 711-1336

Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng

Expertly on braided nylon. SIM astrand. Sterling claspi from 76c.REU8SILLEB.1 31 Broid Bl., RedBank.

Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBING — Heating and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland Bt., Red Bulk T47-3T0S.

Roofing, Siding & InsulationOIJEN CO. INC. Rimflnsi, sldhg AInsulntion InslallFd ans ^uaranttsdfor 10 years, mom, mumoB1DINO — Alsco, Duponl Tedlsr andAlcoa. Work guaranteetl,

PROWN'S32 Broad Bl Red Bank

Sewej; Cleaning

JACK'S BEIVER CLEANINO - WithElectron sewer Rooter, d i m s allhousehold drains, pipes and .sanerlines.- 67UO8O. •»

Tel. Answering ServiceLIT UB BB your ascretiry. No iuiservtoe. Ttl-4700,to runs calls. 1* hour answsrlni

:•'•< > ' • ' % < • • ' • * ( ' .

•"• "" • ill"

WfflTBBar HSf Li

FASTWITH A QUICK ACTION

LOW-COSTDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD3 LINES - 5 DAYS

•••• SK VAQAvollaMi lor MtrchmdlM For Salt taliArHclt mint anglmtt from • hoitthoLoni may ml excotd a salt prtct ol*50M ptr orticrt.Prlct MUST bt odvtrHstd. Em*tlonol lint il.00. N» copy dxngn m o V | - — — -bt mod* and no dllcountl or rahndt UADIB8will bt rnodt II ad li tnnctltd btforeexpiration..'

l o Pl tc t Your Daily RegisterFAMILY AD, CALL . . .

741-6900Evtnlngi and WttltnJi 741-1 MO

ID Aluminum potters wltb tt»|m«nt.Hanger and facia aasemblj jtveslues. I

u » tree movement" When lee anJ • _ . „ ,snow till your jpttttrt ttwre win bt no'"*™problem. Buy toe right Ihlai and youwilt only haveato buy.tbera once. Fret

•*"• W-B73J.

HERE'S A GR£ATHOME OUTFIT BARGAIN

Ret It. . . . You'll lov« It. All Jotneed !• a job and t wllltajtesi to pi$2 a week. Get Immediate dellvei.with no down paymeat on three room.of brand new window display furniture,•lightly tolled. Everything S259. Orlilnalcoit fSOO. Includei tectlonal living roomwith lamp*, etc. Blght-plece doubKdresser bedroom with dresser, mlrro:chest, panel bed and accessories, B'.piece dinette ensemble complete wit!dishes, glasses, electric refrigtratoiFIBL.D FURNITUHB, 7-11 E. FronBt, Keyport. 2J4-30HS. Open Mon. tFrl. 'til ». Tues., Wed., Tlmri. -til 6,Bat. 'Ill 5.

KITCHEN CHAIRS RSOOVZMSD —Dlntttt sets and bat ttoou. MannDlMttt, 11» Uonmouth I t , AM >l741-SS28.HORSE TRAILER — Circle H. Ukinew. Dressing room In front. Bacrlllce,tUOO. 162-2127 or MHH18,MARBLETOP mahorany waslutind.Victorian lovestat. Two u t lqu tten. 2S-WM. , i'

EARLY AMERICAN MODEL HOMEFURNITURE — New >lecet every ,week. Accessories, tooli HICKORY ™ '

Dan- HILL, 4D243S7.

BOM CHRISTMAS TREES — (1 ea.Indoor-outdoor decorations. UV& POT-TED TUBES. Krw candy tat ths chli-drin. Bank Claut In person. CharllfFarm Market, Hwy. M, corner Bmil Ave., Bellord.

REPAIRSRAINBOW HARDWARE

17S Broad Bt Red Bank 7U-7COS

SIFT MONEY!Why not a nice, niw, frsih white Crois*buck Front Door or t nice bathtub en-closure. Things you would enjoy foixntay a year.

PROWN'S12 B r o s d J K ^ Red BanH 741-7SOICHEAPER THAN UNFINISHEDDRESSERB - CHISTS, HARPROOFTOPS. BIDS. WALNUT AND LUflCDOAK. MANV OTHBR rrnxj . - cs.JRWIN'H. 27 HONMOUTH ST., RIDBANKUSED PIANOS — From 123. FlanoLboucht and sold. Freehold Miiile Center, 492-473O.FIREPLACE WOOD — Hay, «t»w,sud mulch hay. Call

2M-O9M.HAM ANTENNA — 81x meter, loutclement Telrex beam. Best offer. Call7S7-M91.

ACCORDIONJLooklni for a real (Ine accordion Inexcellent condition? 120 bass. 4 bassEhinses. 10 treble switches. With casr1

f . • only HM. 7M-3733.DE3K8 (U up FILIS, tabltf, chilrs,•dl l rv machines, trptwMtra, office•qalpment, etc., at harialn prices. Ntwor used. AAO DISK OUTLBT. Rtt.S \ Oakhurst. I l l-mo.

'BROKEN GLASS INSTORM WINDOWS?

LET US REPLACE\ PROWN'SP Broad 8 t Red Bank 741-75011

.COLLECTOR _ Wsnu old toy trainslany condition. Pay casb or wul trade;la.O.. 027. 0, standard gams, mmo.lOLSH FOH OLD toy. Uafau. Catl.lKw|RIINTALS'toyt and slot machines. ~ .. . .

741-1899. .riM •"

FOR THE PBRFBCT WEDDINGOOWN - Brldesmitd druses anl all ae-.ctuorltt with Individual personal tar-,Tlte. Call Virginia Klmball, rrtthold.46Wt»• - • SALE

» " COLOR TV - R3B.8812" TV - |M.W

I" XV - tlM.M-Battcry optional...... RAINBOW HARDWARE

175 Broil St. 7I1-700Sr i l C OVERHEAD DOOR wilt, 3'M I S door. Excellent condition. fft&Red Bask Auto Imports. Sea Mr. Mat-thnra.

RENT A TVfcolor or black and white. Sty, wee,or month: Low rates. BAYBHORE T\M Church BL, Keansburr,. 787-4400..TYPIWRITIRB. AODINO mschlnee.Mil makes new or used. Outwitted.tow u 133. Seipln't, 101 ktonffloutaSt. Next to theater. 74T-MC9.

TARSTOOLS AND CHAIRSUNFINISHED

10" oak barslools, 13.90 each. T\benches. S3.S0 each. Kitchen chairs*3 50-15.85 each. Xouth chairs, 15 S!•ach. Children's rockers. I2.B3 each.44" deicon't benches, (24.80 each. Man»m EARLY AMERICAN BTYLE on ourVpper floor.. Use our Lay-A-Way plan.

: RED BANK LUMBER;Cora« Petrl and Walt Red Ban*" APPUANCJIB. TVS, RADIOS,

CLOCKS, ETC.RAINBOW HABDWAKI

175 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7008.CALL US FIRST- Or call us laat.we pay the highest pftces (or nseaffurniture, antiques, and turn of centurItems. 229-4143.TWIN OOLD HAMPERS - JM ' « *Antique Hepplewhtte, tolld "natjoiawtwin bedroom set, complete, 1260. Allbeautiful condition. 322-8651.FOR SALE — Devllblm air compreiior Ve?y good condition. Call 872-O01alter 6 p.m.

HOYT PRO MtfDAIJST BQW — 165,42 Ib. pull, 66" Ions

Call 78i-88M

115 Broad i l ^Bank

ESSKAY SMOKED HAMSPuny cooked. Fresh killed turkeys. Of.dor now! Capons, Oeese, Ducki. Lint t,10 White 8t 741M7C ned_Banl;BABY FURNITURE - Feeding ohallana Uble combination, W. Voulh ehalr,$1 Playpen, 17. Bsthlnette table, (4Three gates, t l . 747-MW.1!ODERN PORTABLB T.V. —

FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLINGMcOUIRK'S MARKETHT. 34, C0LT8 NECK

BNOW BLOWER TT Floor model, Jacol•in Specially prlced-on display In ou.Shrewsbury office. L»wes Coal Co..Sycamore Ave-. Shrewsbury. 741-8300,ItCA M" — Console TV. Working order,135 Call

842-2313.WKBCOR CONSOLE 3-npeed recorplayer. * - W » « ^ "

MiaiDAIRE — FrooJer top, »50. Twinbedroom eot, 150. Two' piece bookcase-bedroom set, (50. Two 6x12 ruga, nylon. 110. 78T-3MH,KNOTTY PINE Mtchcn " n " " ^double sink, Formloa lop. aft"on fleetrio stove, auotless hood. Chrome Hitch-"n t"° woo, c . u 842-0100 alter 1 P-m,

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

DISTINGUISHEDOFFICESPACE

Located In center ot Red Bankbuilneis district.All these features provided i

• Central air conditioning *• Self service elevatora private parklni space• Complete Janitorial »orv ce• individual thermostatically eon-

trolled heat.a Wall-to-wall ctrpellnfCall for appnlnlment to Inspect.

747-110014 B»»4 it. ntt

FOIllULE

PTOWN-S•'tt,retM.Jtt Yoor Service"

I Broiir 8L ' Red Bank Tit-

DANELBCTRO BASS — Wlti caat andbats amplifier, (To. ideal lift. 747-4334 atter 8.

SUIT *- Young man's. Size 20. Botany,«1S. Sport lacket, IS, vool, red andblack mUtnM, IS. 741-1199.COLBHAM wlckless oil burner wltbthermosMU and blower, « 5 . tleed twomocUM, like new. 646-063923" TV CONSOLE — Perfect condition.HO. Boy's AJJF bowling ball, (8. Call«7?-l-i«'after 4

, KBW WHITB, — Worn oneto thot sits 10 or 1014,DRY PHOTO COPIER — 3M model,14" wide capacity. One year old. 1190.

u 4 w — Want something tpeolaltnoM holiday parties? For the best

i.u formalt or everyday wear. Altoalterations. Bxcsfient seamstress H2-

13645.

SAVE MONEYirlnf your window tpade rolleri la., - - ~-

.te charge for shade only, Put on your B A S Trollert while you wait Clean,, c~* ~shidet help beautify a room.

P ROW N' SBrand Bt. Bed Bank T41-7S0O

. , . w . KSAIYBBURQ - - Three-room un-rttp furnished apartment. XJtllltle. Included.

Butlnest couple preferred. AvailableImmediately f t a a *

REPAIKB ON ANYTHINGAND EVERYTHING

RAINBOW HARDWARE .179 Broad BL Red Bank 741-7008SNOW TIRES — Two, I2SX14, tubelest INKwhltewalls, on wheels. Excellent condl.Uon. W0 firm. 281-2353.

a n R E F R I G E R A T O R — Excellent «J5working condition. 130. Call '

56S4IS8.SCHOOL TEACHER ASSIGNSUS THREE ROOM OUTFIT

For quick resale. Recently purchasedthree-room household yours for balancedue of 1190. Just IS a week takes all.Sectional living room with lamps, ta.bles, smoker, etc. Eight-piece modernbedroom with dresser, chest, vanitytamps, rugs- Five-piece dinette withrefrigerator and many extras 1 FIELDPURNITtJttB,.7=U ». Front St., Key-port. 3M-3OK). OpSn Mon, * Frl. 'til 9.Tues., Wed., Thurs.,^jl 8. Sat, 'til 5.

BAD WEATHER!Make thopptnf a cinch. Don't heiltate DESHUBLRto call Prown'i and ask questions about en fany needed article. Tree dellrenr ol callcount. Call todar*

PROWN'S3J Broad St. Red Bank 7J1.7500J

T a H O U f l TtBPP.iaERATOR — |Good condition, S20. Porcelain utnlty ta-ble, two chain, H8, Old walnut tquaiwtatel, its. 741-SMO.T POOL TABLE — Like new, ISO. Call2S1-O107 or

872-8777.

CUT LUMBER?Sure we do It and at modest price..Bring In written Hat ol ilzes-we will;have order ready In 94. hours, NOibare order ready In 2« hours. We euidrolls, wedges, brackets, sttlrttrlnis,etc. No phone orders.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Wall Red BankRAINBOW WILL ORDER IT FOR YOU1 RAINBOW HARDWARK75 Broad St., Red Bank 711-7008

.963 FRIOIDAIRE DISHWASHER —Beautiful cutting board top. Used alxmontiii. |49. 741-7107.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

WANTED

ONE-HORSE SLEIGHWith two lets ot bells andnarneia

Call 7414769

A COLLECTOR — Cash for TiffanyL.C.T. and Tiffany ttudlo signed glass,lamps, bronzes, etc. Call 531-2020.ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, fumltu.-e,glass, paintings, statuary, guns, cotnt,etc. Entire estates or Individual Itemsbought at top cash prices. Do nottell until you have received our offer.Copper Kettle Antiques, oalthurtt. &31*

IWANTED — Player-piano. Duo-Art oiAmplco models. Need not be In work.Ing order. Call 747-4167. '

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

A BIS CHRISTMAS SALESELECT YOUR AKC REGISTEREDPUP NOW AT OUR LOWEST PRICES J"> L l

IN TOUR YEARS. ALL INOCULATED thing.AND WORMED. BBAOLES, »33, COCK-ER SPANIELS, 139.99, DACHSHUNDS,S59.05, DALMATIANS, 149.95, SIAMESEKITTENS, (19.99, CHIHUAHUAS. (49.95AND UP. PEKINGESE, (19.8J, MINIA-:TURE BCHNAU3ER8, J9S.S0, GERMANSHEPHERDS, 169.99, POODLES, 198.90,GREAT DANES, SB?.50. ALSO HUGESELECTION OF CROSSBREED PUP-PIES FOR 19.93. WHY PAY MOREFOR A MUTT?

CANINE CHATEAURt 35 Eatontown 942-9609Open dally 10-9, Sat. and Sun. 10-9

Closed Christmas Day.XDOKABLE — German ahepherd pupa,Six weeks old. AKC registered. Reason-able. 787-1662.JHRISTMAB SPECIAL—Gorman shep-herd pups. Farm raised, healthy, AKC.Alto Doberman stud. 363-3999.REGISTERED BEAGLE — Bil-monthold male, S33. Call anytime, 201-521-2783.AKC REGISTERED GERMANHERD PUPPIES — Call after 6 p.m.on weekdays, anytime on weekends;94M399.AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP-1"IBS — Red Bank.

741-2J93.FRENCH POODLES — Seven weeksold Toys nnd miniatures. AKC. Willhold for Christmas. (79. 225-1875.

LOVELY 61 FTBrown and white spotted pony. Wellbehaved. (190. Real classic. Call

* 741-6223.AKO TOY POODLE PUPPIES — Sil-ver. Male and female. Call

; 747-cam . i

APARTMENTS

SEA BRIGHTTHB COLONIAL ARMS, 1201 OCEANAVE. ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM GAR-;DEN APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. ALLELECTRIC. DISHWASHERS. WAStTNt}MACHINES, GARBAGE DISPOSAL.PRIVATE BEACH, BROADWALK,SWIMMING POOL AND PARKING.RENT INCLUDES UTILITIES. APPLYAPT. 94, SUPERINTENDENT ORlCALL 741-0150.KEYPORT - BETSY ROSS APART-MENTS. ONE FOUR-ROOM AIR CON-DITIONED APARTMENT. IMMEDI-ATE OCCUPANCY. SEE SUPERIN-TENDENT APT. 36. CENTER BT.APARTMENT — 41 Broad St.. KeyportHeat furnished.. (89 per month. Fourrooms and bath. Ezra W. Karkus, 264-1219.RED BANK — Beautiful unfurnlBhedtwo-bedroom and duplex garden apart-|mentfl. SpaclouB .closets. Excellent laun-dry facilities Cah^tl-48M.RED BANK — Three-room apartment.All utilities and garage. Convenient to|Fort Monmouth and Red Bank rail'road station. Call. 741-3338,

IKBANBBURQ — MODERN. TWO BED-ROOMS, AIR CONDITIONED. IN-QUIRE 1« HANCOCK BT.

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWNMORE LISTINGS SOLD

APAKIMENTI

- I — Waterfront ttuoto apart.For tingle. Fiunitbed and utill-

net. 199 monthly. Year Ins*. S4MTB5.THRIE ROOMS — Unfurnished, firstfloor. All utilities. Private entrance,7(7-3919 or 141-3499.EATONTOWN — Two-bedroom apart,ment. Near bus line. Call

774-6617.RUMSON — Three-room apartmentNear transportation, shopping. lOhooUand church. Free car shelter, avail*able. Reasonable. Gall 229-2403 etU5:30

FREEHOLD-LAKIWOOD A B B A -Brand new ten-room,, custom Colonialbl-level on over three tana. XaceUent

i location. Three to five bedrooms, twobaths. Attached garage. Ptnelsd recre-

ation room. Only (21,»oo. , .

Weisgold & Krupnicic, Inc.Brokers

2215 Hwy. S Lakewood . S63-30W|

LONO BRANCH — Untarnished threirooms. Carpet, utilities, carport, ownelectric. 226-5438.KEAtfSBURO — Four rooms and bath.Newly decorated. Hot water, bate radi-ation neat «76. MZ-3S3O.RED BANK — Three rooms. Heat andhot water. (99. Desirable looatlon.Adults. No peU. 264-79471 until «.UNFURNISHED Uirwj n»ms and batb.Ga I l d d I h iUNFURNISHED Uirwj n»ms and batb.Garage Included. In shopping area,near bus Una. Available now. 170. In*quire. 218. 23. Newman Springs Rd.,|feed,Bank. 741-6072.LOVELY THREB ROOMS — Roundel

Call-44B

jiadison dltlon.RED BANK - Branch andAve. Spacious oae-and, two-bedroom un-ruralshed garden apartments. Startingat (US. Apply Apt. 24, Molly Pitcher

Dourt or call Mr. LomaizoVillage7iU-91U,

SKA BRIGHT — Furnished. Two]rooms. Private ttiower. Private en-trance, (70, uUlItiee Included.LONG BRANCH —. Furnished fourrooms and bath. Ocean front TJntllJune 1. Heat and water supplied. 229-JNATURAL

EAST KEANSBURO — Four-roomfurnished apartment All Improvements.179 a month, one. month security re-quired. Call 787-0011.

MADISON GARDENS — Three-rapartment Available Feb. 1. Call Mr,Finan, 482.7O00. After 8, 741-3798.KEYPORT — Corner Beers and ClarkSt. Four-roam apartment Hot water,electric, gas and heat Included. Oc-cupancy immediately. 264-3261 or Bu 2-;0679

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

RUMSONExecutive ©files ipace. ArraQge' " terutnt, Kew protejulonal buUdU

1- *o

i

_ ^ _Jldlr4g.All utilities 'inciuaVd.'Also air condi-tioned. Excellent location. Call OLAZB-BROOK AS8OC.. INC., RUMSON. 142-1700.

RIVBR FROKT mlte-firtt floor la the Tuller Bnfldmg.

TIT4M0.

EXEcimva ornoii SPATJI—« *\Recxleu FL, Rid Bit*. 640 M. B. tadignified modern office building wttheompleu ttrvlcM. CarpetM through-out, with most attractive wall treat-ment ant tlecuical future*, Call 747-tm between B M o j :»aIV XOU ARE INTERESTED - In •brand sew modem office tpaee. wenlocated In the center of Red Bank, eon-1

tract ate for further Iniarmttloa. THEDOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700.

YEAR—OLD CUSTOM-BUILT BRICKAND FRAMB RANCH — On landscapedaore. Unusual Interior design with largeliving room opening onto patio andbuilt-in swimming pool. Separate diningroom. Rustta kitchen wltti Dullt-lns.Three twin-size bedrooms. Two full

m baths. Basement, Attached two-car ga-rage. The flneut In hot water healing Isystems. Large mortgage can be as-1

sumed. The house that s different. Price(29,900. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave,Little) Silver. 741-4500. •

7,000 FT. L I G H T mannlaclurlnlofts tor lease, Can be leased teparate-ly, containing about 3900 Mq. ft. parfloor. 747-1100.RED BANK — Store for rent withrear puking. 113 West Front St. Call741-1063 or 842-2110. 'RED BANK — Downtown. Central lo-cation. Oronwl floor office space. Beingcompletely remodeled. Large partinglot. Early occupancy. Reasonable rentAir conditioned. CHAS H. TINDALL.Realtor, 741-9030.

HOUSES FOR RENT.RUMSON — 2 bedroom., garage,breeseway. Nice grounds location. Im-mediate occupancy. E15Q mo. 842-3615.HIGHLANDS — JV» room bungalow,furnished. Couple preferred. Please callit 872-11S9.

S89 to »2S0 Per MonthTHE BER AGENCY

— SEASONAL — TEARLY

ELLA WILTSHIRE, -RwUor1480 Ocean Aire., Sea BrltM 842-0001

TWO AND THREB-BEDROOM HOMES— For rest or sals. 1129 to 1190 •

I moon, THE KJRWAN CO., REAL-TORS. Bellotd. 787.9100. W. Keansburg,T87««). Htalet 264-7100.

BEAUTIFUL — Unfurnished four-bed-room bouse. Two full baths. Near shop,ping and bus lines. Occupancy Jan,15. Call for appointment, 7U-2097 afte)5 p.m. _ j

WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APART-MENTS AND HOUBES-Famlthed and .unfurnished, for rent Come In and talk U9It over with us. THB DOWSTRA1

AGENCY. SI E. Front 8W Rid Batft.141.8700.

—One>bath houseLittle Silver., Convenient, to every

thing. Immediate occupancy. $140 permonth. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, 741-B700.

RENTALSWe have too many rentals to list

Please call for appointment291-0498 (24-hour phone service)

Rates |69 to 1290F. A. GEHLHAUS, Real Estate

Rt. 38 Leonard.

RBt> BANK — Three-room, unturnlflhed, bungalow. Call 711*1083 or2110.

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnlsbtfd and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHERAGENCY. Oceaaport Ave,, oceauport942-3300,

RED BANK -— Four-bedroom some.Garaite. Good residential area. Con-venient to shopping and transportationTI1E McGOWAN AGENCY 717-3000.

lAHRIAGE HOUSH — On farm in8HEF- Naveslnh. Immediate occupancy. Four

bedroomi, Uafurolahed. |200 a month•H91-0084.

FOUR—ROOM — With aunporch. AllImprovements. Call 767-0666, after 9P.m. •

WANTED TO RENT

THREE—BEDROOM furnished homewithin 19 miles ot Bell Telephone Labs.Call after « p.m. 747-4215.

FURNISHED ROOMS

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Bus!ness gentleman. Call after 6 p.m. andill day Sunday. 747-1208.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

BEACH EXCLUSIVE

FOUR BEDROOMS.

DUTCH COLONIALTwo-story elder home, Very largerooms. Full dining room, eat-In kitchen,TV room. Front porch, full basement.Gas steam heat. Aluminum stormB ant"xcrcenB. Garage. Walk to school, brn.&nd shopping. Owner liaa authorisedsale at (16,900 U sold lictore Dec. 31sUHouao vacant, quick poaacoalon.

BEACH AGENCYBroker

1400 Hwy. 39 MlddletonnOpen 7 days 871-272'

Eves: Mrs. Feail aaldman 671-5952All payments ate approximate for

qualified buyers.

Thru Msmbsri of fhe -Red Bank Area

Multiple Lilting,ServiceS» Pajt l i t In Ytllow Ptgti

"Alvln tilktd mt out of tailingtli* picture I planntd to nil with]I Ddk RigtiUr Adi"

ft'

Tuosdty, D«. 27,1966-21THE DAILY REGISTER

muses

SAVE frultltat Hours ot searching bysendlnf for our free compreneutrtcatalog; modest homes; palatial Rom-imm ettataa. waterfronU. (armt, lfultlplelUtlogit

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 48lh Tear"

i4t Buy. » Bbrewstury 741-W04

COLTS NECK — A five-bedroom Co-lonial. Wooded lot. Price 141,900. J.D.ROCHE, REALTOR. Long Srldrt Rd.,Colts Neck. D48-4M

EARLY AMERICAN — ronr^edroomhouse now under construction. CornerSllveralde Ave. and Sumyland Court,Little Silver. L u g e family room-kitch-en. On large lot with beautiful shadetrees. Call S42-O173.

RUMSON — Older home In good condltlon. For a large family. Within -walk-Ing distance to ecbools, stores and busline. Asking price *27,500, Call 843-1187.LITTLE SILVER — :-atory center hallColonial lew Ulan 1 year old. « bed-rooms, 2%. batns, paneled den. for-mal dining room. 3 fireplaces, unusual-ly large kitchen. On private street.vater rights, large tbada trees. &%. percent mortgage can be assumed. 447,000. Write "S.U.", BCT MO. Red Bank.

HOKBS naBUS ACRBAOBtaw list many good bun • Call LAM

• r m INC.. BIALTORB, FREEHOLD

— ACRBAOBC l l L MCall LAM

FREEHOLD

TEEB-BHADED PLOT —'Spacious Little Silver remodeled farm-house^ Four bedrooms. Two full baths.Colonial charm beamed-celling diningroom and living room. Massive) familyroom with heart-warming fireplace.Modern deluxe kitchen with breakfastroom. Immediate possession. Californiaowner asking 139,000. ELWOOD A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY1, Realtor, 565Froipect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.

UNOROFT —' Bight rooms, two baths,custom built ranch. One acrQ. Allconveniences. Convenient financing. $27,500. Call 717-2838 or your broker.

LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION — lSx23' living room. Step-taver eat-In kltch-ta with natural wood cabinets andbutlt-lns. Four bedrooms, two baths,Attached garage. Come see, you'll saveat (21,900, ELWOOD A. ARM8THONQAGENCY, Realtor, 553 prospect Ave.,Little silver, 741-4500. j

TOUNO FOLDS—START A HOME —ISpacious Sue-room, two-story with lowitaxes, Neat as a pin. And priced at alow {13,600. Call for appointment.ELWOOD A, ARMSTKOKO, AGENCY:;Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little.Silver.741-4500.

. IJOTS AND ACREAGE

KHOM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRESEither commercial or residential CallMULLANHr REALTY 871-5151.RUMSO1J—Oak Lwe . Lot lor tale wllapproximately t3,00v souare feet Ct142-0573 after 6 p.m.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTYMIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty along Hwy. 35 or 36. From175' to 10 acrea MULLANEY REAL-TY 6 n 4 U l . _

REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEED VACANT LANDSmall lot or large tracts. Call MUIr

— REALTY. 671-5151.URGENTLY NEEDED — Two andUirt«*i)edroom homes Middletown, Haz-firviblnlty. VTe havu tmyen iUfMB KntWAK.CQ,,737-6600.i ' d E t P -4' ACTION!HELP us: our 12 salespeople need aIlls time on your home,'ACTION is our motto—professional ser-vices are juat a phone call away.

Trade-Ins—Exchanges ' '.ContmercUl and Xnveitment propeitteaMember Two Multiple Listing Services

WALKER 6 WALKER1 • RealtorsShrewsliury Mlddletown-Holmdel661 Broad Bt 206 Hwy. 35741-5212 671-3311,WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, from" 5 to 51T5 per month for incoming

jraonnei THE BERO AGENCY. Rt., Mlddtetown. €71-1000.

. LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEBurEiuon COURT or NEW JERSEY

DOCKET NO. M-2192-66STATE OP NEW JER8EYTO: Joseph F. QulnUna

By virtue ot an Order of the Su-perior Court of New Jersey, ChanceryDivision, made on the 6th day ot De-cember, 1066, In a civil actioq where*In Marianne Qulntana. Is tho plaintiffand you are the defendant, you arehereby required to answer the com-

* *nt oC the plaintiff on or before the..„. day ot February, 1967, by servingI an answer on Stanley R. Katz, Esq.,{plaintiff's attorney, whose address isNo. 184 Broadway, Long Branch, New

.Jersey, and In default thereof suchJudgment shall - ba rendered againstyou as the Court shall think eqult*able and JUBL YOU shall file your an*flwer and proof of service In dupli-cate with the Clerk of the Superior

.Court, Stato HOUBB Annex, Trenton,jNew Jersey, In accordance with theI rules of civil practice and procedure.

The object of said -action Is to ofa-—ln & judgment of divorce betweenthe safd plaintiff and you1.

Dated: December 9, 19S6STANLEY" R. KATZAttorney of plaintiff1S4 'Broadway,Long Branch, N. J.

Dec, 13, 20, 27,Jan. 3 _^ $34;99NOTICE TO PKR8ONB DE8UIING

ABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you ore a qualified and registered

voter of the State who expects to beabsent outside the State on February14, 1867, or a qualified and registeredvoter who will bo within the State onFebruary 14, 1967 but because of 111ness or physical disability, or becausof the observance of a religious hDllday pursuant to the tenets of yourreligion, OR BECAUSE OP RESIDENTATTENDANCB AT A 8CH0OL, COL-LEGE OR UNIVERSITY, will be un-able to caat your ballot at the pollingplace In your district on said date,and you desire to vote la the annualschool election to be held on February14, 1967 kindly write or apply in person to the undersigned at once TO-questing that a civilian absentca hallo!bo forwarded to you. Such requestmust state your home address, andthe address to which said ballot shouldbe sent, and must be signed with yoursignature, and state the reason whyyou will, not be abio to vote at your I

sual polling place. No civilian absen-e ballot wil be furnished or forwarded

to any applicant unless request there*fore IB received not less than B daysprior to tho election, and contains theforegoing Information.

GEORGE E. CONLBY,Board SecretaryHOLMDEL TOWNSHIP .BOARD OP EDUCATIONHMcrest RoadHolmdel, New Jersey 07731

Dec. 27 |9.8NOTICE TO PKHSONS IN MIMTAUYHKUVIGR OR PATH-;NTH IN VETEIl-ANS1 HOSPITALS AM) TO THEIR

RELATIVES AND FRIENDSIf you aro In the military service

or arc a patient In a veterans' hospitaland dcairo to vote, or If you are arelatlvo or frlond of a person who liIn the military service or Is a patlcnlIn & veteran's hospital who, you be'Hove, will desire to vote In tho annualschool election to bo hold on February14, 1037 kindly write to tho under-signed at once making application fora military service ballot to bo votedIn Buiii election to bo forwarded toyou, If you are In the military ser-vice or are a patient In a veterans'hospital, stating your name, age, serialnumber, home address and the addrciaat which you aro st&tloned or can befound, or If you dcalro tho militaryservice hallot lor a relatlvo or friendthen make an application undor oath(or a military aervlco ballot ta boforwarded to him, stating In your ap-plication that ho In ever the age of 21yearn and sLatlng his name, aortalnumber, home add re is and the addrcsiat which ho Is stationed or can befound.

Forms of nppltcfttlon cart tio obtalpgdrom the unrternlRnod.

GKOIICIE B. CONLEY,PoFirri SecretaryHOLMDBh TOWNSHIPBOARD OF BDUCATXOMHlllcreit HoadHolradel. N«W Jartey 07733

D60. 37 u $&.»

PEANUT* By CHARLES

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

/THAfSAURIfiHT, PET.lVEWUST ARRIVgO M K E L F ^

— mI'MOF^CHAUCIE.FLO'LUBEUVI&-IPHOMSE&T0

HALF AN HOURLATE ALREADY/

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

OM-OMIANOTTEON

H S POOR

STEVE ROPER ByJAVNDERSand OVERGARDMOTHING WR0N6 WITH W K ^ Y / l W 7 W ¥ >(ICKB voma WKC I

FOR A CHANGE, WE HAD ) POP5/-BETTER NOTA GOOD DAY.'-- NOTJ MAKE SUCH A * / /

A'BIGREDOMEr -K SHOW OEJH&CASH/

COOKV/-HE GIVES US FEUDS£RV\Ce AS A

TO OPERATE GAMESWHILE THEGRIFTOWrAKEACHOWBREAK/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT <md GEORGE CRENSHAW1^

WOWS UK8TMUjy SOINS TO OO.A

ume WORK

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTI COULD HARDLY HAVE

TAGGED ALONG, MOTHER,AFTER EDUARDO DECIDED

TO JOIN THt PAKTYI

AND I 'M!HAVING A FABULOUS

TIME IN LOS DADOS!

15IMPLV HAD TO HEARyXJR. VOICE. KIRB/.'-TO-T O B E f U R E W U W E R E - A U .WSHT!

THIN« ARE TC£5GAI HERE IN PARIS, DARIING!

YOU REALLV WOULD HAVECOME. WITH ME.'

IN FACT, IMU5T HANS UP

TO U T ONE INRliSHTNOWl

•HANKOME.MENBEATING ON

DOOR AT AILHOURS.1

ANOTHER PIECE OF MISS A .pey DALIELL'S uiaaME.1 J••50MEBODV TOOK. ITRR5T/TO THE WRONS SUITE! / a

THE PHANTOM By LEE FiLK

POGO By WALT KELLH

©HOUUP SMAIZB TUBCHBIST/AAS WfM HW

HE AU-U5 VVAeA PORie-THlNKe«?.

MARK TRABL By ED DODDW I KNOW WHAT T LEETLE BATEESq, YOU eONNoV SNOW'S 6TA0TED AGAIN,

OE PLANE/.. IT WILLX TO DO, BUDDIE/ / SET OUT O' DIS PLACE -SANDy, I HOPE TH»T PLANECOME BACK DIS WAY, W . I A ^ 1A. TOUTE «Si//rfi.YOU'LL SEE.' I COMES BACK BEFORE THESEMARK...I TELL YOU /W&&~1ftM \ I tfc ,s ^ GREEN BRANCHES ARE

WAT, YOU OOf > Wi / ' i aWi ^ ~ COVERED/

NPHI

itjHilK

|jl§

m

^REREADING BACK FOR ANNUAL AFTER-CHRISTMAS

COMPANYASIURY PARK * RED IANK • BRICK TOWN

V

r

• HOUSEf ARES • MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S FASHIONS • ACCESSORf j ^ SAmSTARTS^MORlTOW,WEDMDAY,DECa

J H AND MORE . ' '' ' • - ' ;wfSHOP 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M., WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTC TIL fc30! 1 ^

GREAT JANUARY CORSET SALESave on 12 famous brand Girdles, Bras, Corselettes!

WARNER'S

Sale 5.99 to 11.99reg. 8.00 to 16.50

Favorite best-selling styles! "Deli-

• WARNER'S

• LILY OF FRANCE

• POIRETTE

• MAI DEIS FORM

• SURPRISE

9 TREO

-'. .. NEMO ' V

Sale 5.99 to 13.99*reg. 7.95 to 16.95

Favorite best-selling styles! "Deli- . : # YOUTHCRAFT J ^ • 9 IANTZEN . ^ ' - = t | : ^ V J % S t y l e s for all figures. Pull-on girdleslah", girdle Or panty girdle in span-'\ ... ;- , \ - ! ! a . , , | , ' ;^ » , , ,^ v > .^ . , „ * " ' „ ' , . . , , „ .- -, T,. "£ ;:'"'or»*«nty girdles. Zipper styles for jdex* power net. Sta-Up-Top rippsr ' ' 91 LILYETTE ~? , " >'' ''^/\'iy^li''9^^ETER~-'PAff"' • 7'~'?f"'*. K??|hjl Iverage/ or.-full'figure, -PuIMnstyles in -exclusive Warnerweave _; .* >* .' ' • - ;j(l'*''!*;** ' V>ti f^ , „;. ^,',, IC!,'^•^1%'li ..w^eo'riiTetti' with rjbbon-eontrol from!Lyrca spandex*.

p • i i i

POJRETTE MAIDENFORMSale 6.49 to 8.99

reg. 8 .00 to l l . O O '

Famous "Concertina" style With backreg. 16.50 and 18.00

Famous "Promise" high-waist zipperl h

Sale 74reg. 1 1 0 0

panty

* ^

TREO <\

11.99 to 15.4*

and 18.30Famous "Promise" high-waist zipper -panel featuring "Action-insert-Valst'-j:. , S " " 8 ! ? ' 1 ' " I ' I * U « pf lnty ? f r d ^ \ ' Favorite "Fashioned-Front" ilpp.r ,styles with patented "Bia-Band" fin- fhat, always,stays in place., ^ifdje,*; ; } *"fh M"H»«ml"ng for maximum cftil-f,y >,_%tyit^ H i g h WiM of w a i | t " | j n , , .ger control. Firm Antron nylon front, -. |ongi|eg or ixtra long-leg panty." ' / r ^ •Exclll!iva n ° - " « m '•<»•' '•«»••' - ' » fy l« 'w i th nylon satin and lycra ,back panels —with, without boning. styjes. ., ; / \ , % i :njver binds, never rides up.' r *"* \Jj*mto& panels. I \e '

LILY OF FRANCESale 9.95 to 13.95

reg. 13.00 to 19.00"Enhance" light, positive controllers7

of lycra-nylon-coHon web. Waist-line girdle, average or long-leg pan-ty. Hi-waist zipper style in averageor long length.

,SIMONE

' ^ j S f t «»• ' ^ M i f e r S a l e w;99 ' ;/;:-. "/...^fle.MI to 9.»." J , 'V : y^" >•*! ' • ' •'\'^2%7J'" ^- - . : . , ;v reg. 9.00 to 12.00 .

WT ~*eg. 7.00 . . ^ ^ . ^ , v • - * 1 4 » . ; ; p j /p> ; | f c w Hipslenda," "Hi-Div. or T"Laeies" in two-way power 1|c». ' ! •">••«>/ Fingers"long-leg panty glrdlr \ '*• Diamonetti" in^ girdle or long-legFavorites in girdle pr average-leg with nylon lace and finger-control ' \ ' • f l l i f ' j "Thi-SIz*" long-leg panty in .Miitw olrdU iivls< t i i i " . «. ' '> ' " ' i'1* ' «*v»lopment for fuller thigh. ' '

niy giraie siyie$. f ronf p j n e | # > # L y c r i jp^nj , , ,^ ;• ,, • (.ycrr »pandex». '

Save on 12 famous brand Girdles, Bras, Corselet','('i t-l r, .

MAIDENFORM BRAS: Sale 3.19 to 6.49

reg. 4.00 to 8.00"Tric-O-Lastic". favorite style withstretch all around, Bandeau, threi-quartsr or full length; Lace overcotton cups for firm support. White,black; B, C, D cups.

LILYETTE BRASSale 2.99 to 6.99

reg. 4 .00 to 0.00Famous "Rondeau" bra or long- lineto sculpture the average or full fig- 'ure. "Fulfillment" bra with remov-able Kodel"contour pads. Ban-Ion*lace; spandex9.

WARNER'S BRASSale 2.49 and 2.99

reg. 3.00 and 4.00Two top styles! "Fair 'N Cooler"

Eetal-cup with "shapeliner" under.ust, stretch back. "Little Fibber"

fiberfill contour; dacron®-cotton, ad-justable stretch straps.

JANTZEN BRASSale 2.99

reg. 4.00

Smooth little cotton shape-makerwith • natural - look Polyurethenepadded cups.

SURPRISE BRASSale 2.79 to 6.99

reg. 3.50 to 9.00Popular long-line, mid-riff and three-quarter length cotton styles. Nylonlace long-line with spandex® panelsand stay-down band.

PETER PAN BRASSale 2.99

reg. 4.00Two famous contour styles! "Hon-ey-Comb" full pad or "Hidden Trea-sure" contoured cup. Both in da-eron®-eotton zephyr batiste.

LILY OF FRANCE

Sale 4.95 .reg. 7 .00

Three-quarter length in nylon laceand power net. The cups firmly rein-forced with Pellon®.

'.-V

r i B R A S

Sale 2.99 and 3.99reg. 4.00 and 5.00

"Rise 'N Stretch" in beautiful nylonlace with adjustable stretch straps.Fiberfill lined or full fiberfill contourstyles.

SrtlNBACH'S FOUNDATIONS, Slrof Ffpor, »fio AibUry P«k, Brick Town

C OM PAN YPARK • AID IANK • IRICK TOWN