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1 VOL. 87, NO. 109 I""* A*"'- »i«4»T ttMutfi IHJU. tml am Fonifi FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1964 f»14 tt R»4 But uA X AdditimU lUUloi OBJcw. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Collision Occurs Off Point Pleasant .... •.. ^^ • • i 19 Crewmen Lost After Ships Crash NEW YORK (AP) — Nineteen aboard — and the tanker's cap- fered an injury of any conse- crewmen of a Norwegian tanker tain. quence, it was reported. are dead or missing from Some of the men saved from The tanker, whose home port Thanksgiving Day tragedy in the sea were only partially clad. is Oslo, was Inbound for New- which their vessel was sliced in They were oil-smeared, blu Area Woman ark, N.J., on a voyage from two by an Israeli luxury liner with cold and in some cases in- Philadelphia. Her tanks were 80 heading out on a carefree sensible from shock. per cent filled with a cargo of Caribbean cruise. As time wore on through a vegetable oil. Watched Rescue The collision occurred 18 gray dawn, the Atlantic yielded Collision Course mites off Point Pleasant, N. J. 13 bodies. A massive daylong MATAWAN — Mrs. Helen Bliss, 171 Broad St., witnessed shortly after 2 a.m. Thursday in search of the area finally was As the two plowed through the the rescue operation from aboard the liner Santa Paula, en dense fog. called off at sundown without foggy murk on what was to be a route from the Caribbean to New York. She is home today. The stern quarter of the tank- any trace of six men still miss collision course, neither appar- "I was looking through a porthole," she said, "When er sank in the pall of darkness ing. ently had any impending sense suddenly I saw two bright red lights. One dropped straight and fog. Water poured into the of danger even though both Pride of Fleet down out of sight. It appeared to be a flare but I couldn't liner's bow compartments, were equipped with radar. be certain. Their captains later declined which were sealed off. The vessels involved were "I went up on deck and learned of the collision.. Our to comment on circumstances $20-million liner Shalom, pride captain had apparently been ordered to circle the area for Rescue Operation preceding the collision. of the Israeli merchant fleet and signs of survivors in the water. He had ordered the lifeboats An air-sea rescue operation Suddenly the rending crash its seven-months-old flagship, to stand by to pick any up. was quickly put in motion. occurred, with the Shalom's and the 12,723-ton Norwegian "We watched the helicopters taking people off the bow Clad variously In nightdress bow slicing into the tanker. tanker Stolt'Dagali. of the tanker but I didn't see anyone in the water." •er or ballroom attire, many of the The 629-foot-long, 25,320-ton Some of the tankers crew cruise liner's 616 passengers Shalom had sailed from New were flung from their bunks into raced to decks to watch through York at 11:15 the night before, the icy ocean. They found them- it asked the Shalom to stand by sition and headed for it also. the mist. after a round of gay farewell selves fighting for life without and give aid. Aboard the Shalom, passen- Eventually, 24 of the tankers' parties on what was to have an instant's notion of what had The Coast Guard flashed an gers still awake w^re, startled 43-member crew were snatched been a leisurely 10-day cruise to happened. SUNSET AT SCENE OF SEA TRAGEDY — The tun sets on scene of yesterday's alert for a possible "major by the crunch of the collision. from the seas, from swamped he West Indies. Some took to lifeboats while marine disaster." For a time Some couples on the dance floor tragedy at sea, as forward section of Norwegian tanker Stolt Dagali drifts in Atlan- lifeboats and from the barely 10 others, including Capt, Kris- Aboard the sparkling white there were fears the liner might were thrown off their feet. Oth- floating forward section of the tlan Bendorsen, remained with tic off Point Pleasant. Thirteen persons died and six others were missing and pre- ship were 1,076 persons. They se in danger too. Coast Guard ers abed were tossed about and vessel. Among them were a the forward section that includ- included crew members and a ships, planes and helicopters one or two sent rolling onto the lumed lost when tanker was cut in two by Israeli liner Shalom in pre-dawn collision. stewardess — the lone woman ed the tanker's bridge. lost of entertainers. No one suf- sped for the scene. floor. SOS Message Another cruise ship returning The ship's Intercom bud- At 2:23 a.m., the tanker sent from the Caribbean, the 20,000- speakers announced that there Momentous Decision an SOS message. Moments later ton Santa Paula, noted the po- (See LOST, Page 2). ignment At Lahehurst Shift Seen Sailors Brought To Air Station LAKEHURST (Aj>)-The Navi A)r Station here was alive wll excitement but'also grim. In the mess hall, sailors we • • .TRENTON — Republican state Sen. Richard R. Stout, West LINER LIMPS BACK — The Israeli liner Shalom, » 40-foot long gash, four feat talking about the survivo Allenhurst, told The Register last night that he believes • "re- wide, running back from her bow just above the wafer- line, limps back to New York brought in during the mornin; appojtioiLon a population ba"sis portends to shift political pow- from the collision of a Norwegiai jer. to .big cities in the s,tate." > port yesterday. The liner collided in pre-dawn fog off Point Pleasant with Norwe- tanker and the Israeli passengi The senator was referring! to the state Supreme Court's gian tanker Stolt Dagali, cutting the tanker in two IAP Wirephoto) liner, the Shalom, off the Ne momentous decision saying the legislature's 188-year-old sys- Jersey coast yesterday. tem of apportionment docs not meet the requirements of the Then the door opened and nim U. S. Supreme Court's "one man, one vote." of the Norwegian survivors en "The system advocated by both courts drastically weakens tered. • The room immediatelj the American system of checks and balances," Stout added. grew silent. 'fin particular, the system would do anything but influ- ILS, Weighs Expanding All eyes were on the nine a ence or help candidates running for legislative seats in rural they trooped down the chow Urn areas," he said. tin trays in their hands, for
: Gov. Richard J. Hughes, saying the reapportionment is an Thanksgiving Day dinner. Important problem for the whole legislature, has ordered a Master of Tanker special session for next Monday. The War in Viet Nam In the lead was the master < ' Hughes said he would present general guidelines he be- WASHINGTON (AP) — The S. McNamara, and other offi Taylor, who returned to the tanker, kristian Bendorsen, lieves should be followed and would ask the Senate to aban- Johnson administration appears cials are likely to lead to basic Washington Thursday, is known itocky man of 54 with thimiinf don its controversial weighted voting system. to be moving reluctantly toward policy decisions by President to believe that the time for new blond hair, gray around the tern The Senate also will hold a special meeting of its own Mon- i decision to undertake a cau- Johnson next week. decisions is at hand. Further- pies. He wore a black and whi'f day. Originally it had been scheduled for Monday, Dec. 7. tious expansion of the anti-Com- Divided Feelings more he sees some advantages checkered flannel shirt and khak Senate Majority Leader William E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, munist war in Viet Nam in the Johnson and other top admin- in authorizing and promptly un- trousers with a flashlight jammei says he personally favors taking the case to the U. S. Supreme hope of brightening the current- istration officials are reported dertaking air strikes either into his hip pocket. Court In an attempt to preserve New Jersey's 188-year-old ly dim prospects for a peaceful to have divided feelings about against Communist supply lines The others, in line behind him, tradition of allocating its senators and assemblymen. He said ettlement. Viet Nam strategy between from North Viet Nam to South were clad in sweaters, dungarees, the senators would consider such a move only after they select Talks' beginning here today sticking to confining the war Viet Nam through the neighbor- khaki pants. a new lawyer Monday to carry their banner. among Ambassador Maxwell D. almost entirely to South Viet ing kingdom of Laos, or against For the most part the men Communist concentration points Both Ozzard and Senate President Charles W. Sandman, Taylor, Secretary of State Dean Nam, and making some strikes did not smile. They talked li'tle, for men and supplies in the (See SHIFT, Page 3) Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert to the north. A Navy man led them to a pri; north. ate section of the mess ha Taylor recently declared that where they sat at three tabl" Discover 2,492 Neptune Township Daly Votes the outcome of the conflict Is and, still in silence, ate from now "very much in doubt." their trays piled high with tur- ;ey, ham, green peas, mashed But he said he thought attacks VICTIMS BROUGHT ASHORE — Rescue workers carry potatoes, candied yams, pie ani on'targets in Red-held territory body of victim of yesterday's collision at sea past re- coffee. Final Tally Trims Howard's Margin would probably make the mains of second victim as Coast Guard vessel in back- Less than 100 yards away, si Chinese and North Vietnamese of their comrades were in hos ground brought in nine victims to Point Pleasant Hos- Communist leadership realize principal over his GOP Congres-suits of congressional elections When The Register informed pital beds, too badly hurt oi TRENTON — Discovery of an that the conquest it seeks in the pital yesterday afternoon. Victims died as a result of col- sional rival, Marcus Daly, Lin- found that error Wednesday. Freeholder Daly about the big shaken up to go to the dinln error in arithmetic or forgetful- south will become too expensive lision of Israeli liner Shalom and Norwegian tanker Stolt croft It was found the Monmouth rock, he said: hall. ness has reduced the margin of because of Impending damage Dagali. (AP Wirephoto) victory won by Democrat James TTie secretary of state's office, County board of canvassers in "You are the first to inform me Four of them were in a war tabulating the votes neglected to in the north. J. Howard, Wall Township school which certifies the official re- about it although I had heard together. They too were silent, count 2,492 votes which had been some rumors. Its an interesting The ambassador is reported not wishing to talk or even to cast for Daly, situation. I'll check with the sec- to believe that such attacks reflect on their ordeal. Final Figures retary of state tomorrow. Maybe might thus compel the Hanoi Night of Horror Union Beach FactionsAssistant secretary of state there's some more votes around." regime to reconsider its policies The men were dirty, oil from Robert Falcey says the final of- and enter into negotiations on The secretary of state's figures their hair staining the clean ficial figures shows Howard terms more favorable to South will be certified as official next white pillowcases. 105,803 votes to Daly's 104,063—a Viet Nam than are now consid- Tuesday by Gov. Richard J. One of them, Svere Tvrnherg, Get Together Tonightdifference of 1,740. ered possible. Hughes and four senators who old In halting English and wit Unofficial returns had shown UNION BEACH - A meeting Club Democratic early Mon- makeup the 6tate board of can- Another benefit Taylor is be- he aid of a diagram in a news Howard winning the Congres was arranged last night between day morning announced their vassers. (See WAR, Page 3) (See SAILORS, Page 3) selection of Mr. Smith as the sional fight in the third district Mayor Maurice W. Oakley and by 2,182 votes. man they would name to fill the Borough Council to resolve the Falcey phoned Monmouth Coun- vacancy. Issue over the vacant council ty GOP Chairman J. Russell Councilmen Murray, Cologna, seat here. Woolley Wednesday and informed An Unhappy Thanksgiving All parties concerned, with the and Bernard J. Crane appeared him about the mistake. at the Council table Monday exception of Councilman Philip The short count occurred when night. The mayor and Counoil- HOLMDEI^-A number of local in his 20s and wearing a brown of the car, after taking the pay- J. Cassidy, agreed to get to- the votes were being added up in factory workers had less 'thanks- Cassidy and Frederick hunting cap, arose from the floor roll. gether tonight at 7 o'clock in an raen Neptune Township. giving" yesterday than tiiey had Heckelmann were absent. n the back seat. An alarm was immediately sen attempt to settle the issue. anticipated. Lacking a quorum, the meet- No Change He prodded Mr. Germann with out on tlie stolen car. A few James M. Neilland, a Register Some 45 Lily-Tulip employees ing was adjourned until 8:15 "They gave Daly 2,975 votes what felt like a gun and ordered minutes later it was found reporter, contacted leaders of went home without pay Wednes- Tuesday night, but met with the and he should have received him to drive west on Laurel Ave. abandoned on Van Schoick Rd. both factions yesterday and was day night after an armed thief About a quarter-mile away, the same results. Adjourned again 5,467" said Woolley. about two miles away, by two given the assurance'' that thee held up a company mail clerk thief ordered Mr. Germann out (See UNHAPPY, Page 3) until Wednesday night, the situa- "But It won't change the re- groups could meet, who had just cashed their checks tion remained the same. suits of the election, Howard still Mayor Oakley, Councilman —totaling $2,938 — at a nearby of won," he stated. John R. Murray and Council At that time, because bank. John R. My "They didn't make a recount," Pres!dent Leonard A. Cologna Thanksgiving, the meeting was State police, Keyport barracks, he stated. Today's Index the interest of the adjourned until Friday night. gave this account: all agreed Asked if there were any un- should be placed Mayor Cassidy then sent notice At noon, the clerk, James Ger- community counted votes for GOP freeholder above political expediency. to all councilmen that there mann, 1347 Woodcrest Dr., Cliff- Page Page Abram Voorhees, who lost to wood Beach, called the barracks Allen-Scott t William Henderson 6 Want Own Man would be a special meeting Democrat Eugene Bedell by a to tell of the robbery. Amusements _ .20.21 Hertlock 6 Each side repeated full inten- Thursday morning at 10 for the hairline margin, Woolley an- He had left the plant office on Births 2 Home and Garden 24 tions of seating the man of its purpose "f approving bills and swered. Rt. 35 here with the checks. He Jim Bishop 6 Movie Timetable 20 choice in the adjacent council payroll. 'I've made a check of all the TELLS OF RESCUE YESTERDAY — Capt. Kristian drove his car to First Merchants Bridge _ 11 Obituaries 2 chair. But each also showed a Club Democrats failed to ap- contests and everything appears National Bank, Rt. 35 and Laurel John Chamberlain t Religious Services 22-23 Bendorson, master of the Norwegian tanker Stolt Dagali, determination to settle the dis- alright." pear. ,, . Ave. Classified 30-34 Sports 26-29 talks with Cept. Paul E. Black, chief medical officer of pute for the good of the borough. Political climate in Union 15,000 Christmas Trees Alter cashing the checks, he re- Comics : 35 Successful Investing 4 Central figure in the contro- base hospital at Lakahurit Naval Air Station, where Beach has made the v«cant turned to his car. At that point Crouword Puule IMS Television _ .20-21 versy is former Councilman Paul council chair a matter of prime Your choice $1. Roping, wreaths, a man, described later as white, Editorials .. . I Women'1 News 15-17 survivors of linking wer* taken. (AP Wirephoto) J. Smith. (See UNION BEACH, Page 2)Huhn's, F St., Belmar.—Adv. 2-Friday, Nor. 27, 1964 THE DAILY EEGISTEE Weather New Jersey. Variable doudJ- Sewer Plant Proposal neu tbfs monpiiig becoming moftly sumry In the afternoon. High In the 40s northwest to the National World Gets Federal Approval KAUPH CAPOOANNO MRS, LILLIAN C. BKOWN low and mid 50s south. Clear and RIVERVIEW BELFORD — Mrs. Lillian C. cold tonight low ranging from the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The for authority acquisition of the Red Bank LONG BRANCH — Ralph Cap- Brown, 72, of 45 Union Ave: died 20s northwest to low 30s south Utilities, Authority Wednesday Strathmore Water Co. is expected Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Slav- odanno, 70, of 150 Ocean Ave. suddenly Tuesday in Riverview and along the coast. Fair and News in Brief night reported it hat received to be executed by both parties, kovsky. 32, Stanford Dr., Hazlet, died in Monmouth Medical Center Hospital, Red Bank. continued cool Saturday followed federal authorization to take bids son, Tuesday. Monday. by increasing cloudiness in the Born in Irvington, she was the on the proposed Cliffwood-Cliff- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barra- Mr. Capodanno, a Newark resi- LEOPOLDVULE, the Congo- "The city is virtually deserted. afternoon. High in 40s. daughter of the late Julius and wood Beach sewage treatmenl dale, 16 Maplewood Dr., New dent and retired Newark police Snipers' bullets still whistled The Congolese have fled to the Lost Henrietta Dinger. She had lived High during the past 24 hours, facilities. Monmouth, son, Tuesday. through Stanleyville today as bush. But snipers are still active officer, was striken by a heart here 30 years. 59. Low, 42. Ocean temperature, Bids on construction of a treat (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. James Field, attack while visiting his summer government troops pushed across and you can easily get a bulle She was the widow of William 50. ment plant, four pumping sta- bad been a collision. Passengers Wood Hollow Rd., Colts Neck, residence here. the Congo River after the mam through your head." I. Brown. Mrs. Brown was a Marine tions and electrical work for the were assured that the liner wa son, Tuesday. A lifelong Newark resident, he rebel force. Since the U.S.-Belgian airborne retired mechanical inspector of Cape May to Block Island: estimated $750,000 facility will be not in any danger. They wen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elondin, was a member of the police de- "Stanleyville is under control, operation began Tuesday, a the Bendbe Corp., Eatontown. Northwesterly winds 15-20 knots received at the authority build- told the ship was'standing by ti 135 Laurel Ave., West Keans- partment there from 1919 until but all resistance has not been least 59 foreigners including with higher gusts today becom- ing, 30 Noble PI., Strathmore, pick up survivors from the tank- burg, daughter, Tuesday. his retirement in 1944. He was Surviving are two sons, Herbert eliminated," said an American three Americans have been slain ing northerly ten knots tonight. Dec. 23. r.. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooley, a member of the Columbian As I. Brown of this place and Wil- Embassy spokesman. by the Peking-backed rebels. The Saturday southerly winds 10 to Authorization for the project' Passengers said afterward 73 Bow Ave., West Keansburg, sociation and a member of the liam E. Brown of Roxbury, Mass., paratroopers rescued about 1,600 20 knots partly cloudy today. Fair go-ahead was received from the son, Tuesday. and six grandchildren. white hostages in Stanleyville dnd there was no panic, and praised Newark Lodge of Eagles. He was tonight, Saturday fair followed by regional director, federal Depart Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mag- Paulis. the liner's crew for its conduct. a World War I vetetan. The funeral will be tomorrow increasing cloudiness. Visibility ment of Stream Pollution Con- gio, 7 Sunset Ave., Port Mon- Zoners Ask Passengers said the danc Surviving are three brothers, at 10 a.m. in the Scott Funeral In Paulis, which was seized five miles or more. trol. Following receipt, bids will mouth, son, Tuesday. band began playing again about Pasquale and Gerard Capodanno Home, here, with Rev. William yesterday by Belgian paratroop- TIDES be reviewed by the federal agen- Mr. and Mrs. Michael De Pal- 4 a.m., the bar was reopened of Newark and Albert Capodanno E. Bisgrove, pastor of the New Plea Renewal ers, about 100 whites awaited Sandy Hook cy before the contract can h ma, Centerville Rd., Hazlet, son, and the ship served free drinks of New Smyrna, Fla., and four Monmouth Baptist Church, of- evacuation on U.S. CIMs. At TODAY — High 2:25 p.m. and awarded. Tuesday. least 170 foreigners were broughl after the first round. sisters, Mrs. Pauline Marks, here, ficiating. Burial will be in ,Bay low 9:07 p.m. Last month, the authority re- Mr. and Mrs. Halcombe Hurd, here from Paulis yesterday. Tons of salt water poured Mrs. Lucille Mehl of Bloomfield Viiei w Cemetery, Jersey City. For Variance TOMORROW - High 3:13 a.m. ceived a (203,000 federal gran through a huge gash at the lin- 90S Navesink River Rd., Locust, and 3:30 p.m. and low 9:29 a.m. and Misses Angela and Catherine MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An- for the sewer project. A total ol er's bow. The crew quickly son, Tuesday. arid 9:58. Capodanno of Newark. JONES SERVICES thony C. DelFonzo, Cliffwood, who Martial Law $239,000 had been requested, bui sealed off forward compart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kollmar, RED BANK - Services for SUNDAY - High 4:11 a.m. and The funeral will be tomorrow two months ago applied for a SAIGON, South Viet Nam - three of the four pumping sta ments by closing watertighl 21 Sea Drift Ave., Highlands, son, 4:29 p.m. and low 10:23 a.m. and at the Victor J. Leonardis Home Mrs. Richard Jones, 89, of 6 Ce- variance to build an office for Premier Tran Van Huong's tions were declared ineligible un doors. Wednesday. 10:44 p.m. for funerals, Newark. A Requiem dar St., who died Tuesday night, his oil business, noVv operated declaration of martial law and der the federal aid program. After the inbound cruise line: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roslyn, For Red Bank and Rumson Mass will be offered in St. Rose will be tomorrow at 1 p.m. in from his home, has been advised his obvious intention to crush The lines and collection sys- Santa Paula reached the crash, 35 McLean St., River Plaia, son, bridge, add two hours; Sea of Lima Catholic Church, Newark, the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home by Rudoph Masia, acting chair- antigovernment riots with bullets tem for the Cliffwood-Cliffwood scene, she stood, by about 800 Wednesday. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long at 9 a.m. here. Burial will be in White man of the Zoning Board of Ad if necessary appeared today to Beach sewer complex are 75 pe feet from the bow section of the Mr. and Mrs. Burton Mottern, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. justment, to reapply due to i have won the scrappy leader a cent completed, the authorit; tanker to serve as a windbreak Schank Rd., Matawan, son, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. reported, and should be finished Wednesday. lack of a proper quorum to de- first-round victory over his mili- while a helicopter took off thi PETER D. RUGGIERO MRS. HARRY H. HORN cide his case. Michael Abbassia, in early January, tant opponents. 10 men aboard it. The captain Mr. and Mrs. Stuart War- LEONARDO — Peter D. Rug- EAST ORANGE — Mrs. Lillian chairman, was absent from Predicted mass demonstrations The treatment plant, to have •was the last to leave. shaver, 16 Impeiia PI., Matawan giero, 45, of 7 Burlington Ave, May Horn of 173 North 16th St. Wednesday night's meeting. a capacity of 750,000 gallons pe: Township, daughter, Wednesday. failed to materialize Thursday The Coast Guard gave this re- died yesterday in Riverview Hos- died Wednesday in her home. Union Beach day, is to be completed by late and today. The powerful Budd- port on weather conditions: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laursen, pital, Red Bank. Born in New York City, Mrs. Robert Robinson and Philip (Continued) summer. hist leadership apparently was An hour after the collision, th 243 Main St., Port Monmouth, Mr. Ruggiero was born in New- Horn lived here "58 years. She •Gumbs, board members, were importance to each Democratic daughter, yesterday. shying away from a showdown The authority adjourned Stolt Dagall radioed that visibil- ark and had lived here for the was a member of Park Avenue absent when Mr. Del Fonro first faction. Wednesday night's meeting to in the streets, at least for the ity was one-half mile, but tha Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulin, past eight years. Church. made his request for a variance present. Club Democrats, now holding Dec. 15, when the final contract there was no strong wind, high 394 Shore Concourse, Cliffwood in September. a majority will lose two seats He was employed by the city Surviving are her husband, Har- The- National Buddhist Institute waves or sea swell. Beach, son, yesterday. ry H. Horn, and a brother, Har- PA the October meeting, a mo- at the table Jan. 1. of Newark as a mechanical re- was closed by barbed wire strung At 5:55 a.m., a Coast Guard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, ry W. May of Red Bank. tion was made to delay decision np by the Buddhists. Signs pro- 'Example of Image' Application cutter at the scene radioed tha 261 Broad St., Keyport, son, pairman. He was a Navy vet- for an additional 30 days for claimed there would be no dem- They call it imperative that waves were 4 to 5 feet, winds yesterday* eran of World War II. Services will be tomorrow at •further study. With the absence onstrations today. the chair be taken by a man were 10 miles an hour, and visi Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McDon- Mr. Ruggiero was a member 1 p.m. in the Cole Funeral Home, of Mr. Abbassia, toe three per- who can serve the borough com- By Doctors bility had improved to 4 miles. ald, 110 Parker Ave., Pair Hav- of St. Agnes Catholic Church, At- Newark, with Rev. Ross Willis sons who had heard the case were petently, thus gaining re-elec- The same conditions prevailed al en, son, yesterday. lantic Highlands. of Park Avenue Church officiat- Mars Probe tion in 1965. They cite the rec- ing. Burial will bs in Evergreen not there Wednesday to hand noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - The ord of Mr. Smith as an example Cemetery. down a decision. Is Withdrawn The skipper of the tanker and Queen, 906 Florence Ave., Union Margaret Monaghan Ruggiero; a United States plans to launch the of that image. An application is null and void MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Capt. Avner Freudenfoerg of the Beach, son, yesterday. daughter, Mrs. Marlene Mannino Mariner 4 spacecraft today on a Mr. Murray has said Mr. MRS. PATSY J. VERDERAMO If no decision Is reached in 60 1 Though the Regional Board of Shalom, obviously under order: Mr .and Mrs. Ira Arnold, 24 of New Monmouth; two brothers, 7 /S-month journey to Mars to Smith had been selected over ORANGE — Mrs. Irma Kanal- days. Education received written no- from higher authorities, had lit- Harvard St., Middletown, daugh- Nicholas Ruggiero and Frank take pictures and probe scientific threa other club members be- ey Verderamo, 37, of 549 Cary Mr. Masia instructed Mr. Del' tice that Dr. Ralph Berman and tle to say upon arrival in New ter, yesterday. Ruggiero, both of Newark; two mysteries. cause of his experience and St. died Monday, In St. Michael's Fonzo that, because of this in Dr. Bernard Stioh would once York. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Caprioni, sisters, Mrs. Margaret Smeraldo An Atlas-Agena rocket was capabilities. Hospital, Newark. convenience, the board would again apply to the Zoning Boan Capt, Freudenberg told news- 14 Main St., Matawan, son, of East Orange and Mrs. Gloria scheduled for launching between of Adjustment for a variance tc men that he was on the bridge. yesterday. Cifrodella of Iselin, and two Born in Keansburg, she had waive his fee, but that he would 9:28 a.m. and 12:41 p.m. to pro- A Further Sift? have to properly inform all resl' There has been recent specula- erect a professional building or He said the weather was foggy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bren- grandchildren. lived here 36 years. For the past pel the Intricate payload acros Church St., it was the only inter- and acknowledged that the ship' dents within the 200 feet of his tion in political circles here tha nan, 22 Commonwealth Ave., Mid- The funeral will be Monday at 15 years she was employed .by 326 million miles of space for a ested party notified. radar was working. But he Residence. a further rift in the Demo- dletown, son, yesterday. 8:15 a.m, from the Condon Fu- the Westingliouse Electric Com- brief encounter with the red added: In other business Mote the planet next July 15. cratic Party is developing. Residents within the required Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaeta, neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, pany in Bloomfield. 200 feet of the proposed building "I am not going to be drawn 1 Marc St., Hazlet, son, yester- board: If successful, the unmanne In September, Mayor Oakley to St. Agnes Church where a High Surviving are her husband. were not notified. Herbert Park- into any detailed discussion." day. A variance was granted to craft will skim within 8,600 miles ousted Councilman Cassidy as Requiem Mass will be offered by Patsy J. Verderamo; a step- er, president of the Stralhmore He was asked specifically i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Egnatovich, Philip Bucco, 358 Forest Ave., of Mars and radio to earth the chairman of the police commit- the pastor, Rev. Michael J. daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Gutierrei Civic Association, said that he, he had ascertained the cause of 491 Palmer Ave., West Keans- build a house on .property he first close-up information eve tee, appointing Councilman Lease. Burial will be in Mount of this place; her mother, Mrs. too, had heard about the appli- the accident. "Not at this mo- burg, daughter, yesterday, owns on Lloyd Rd. The proper- obtained from the planet. Many Heckelmann to the post. The Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Irma Kanaley of Neptune; four cation, but that'the doctors ba< ment," he replied. ty, 13 feet short of the required astronomers believe that a basic ensuing hassle led to suspen- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, 37 brothers, Joseph Kanaley of this not presented the necessary no- size, has been owned by Mr. form of life such as vegetation sion of the mayor from the 'It was foggy, true," he said, Ohio Ave:, East Keansburg, place, Robert Kanaley of Parsip- tices. .Bucco for IS yean and the house exists there. Democratic Organization. but declined further comment. daughter, yesterday. Middletown Woman pany, John Kanaley of Keans- he.resided In recently was de- Both the mayor and Mr, This was the third application The captain, 53, a veteran o Mr. and M|s, Anthony DeGre- burg and Thomas Kanaley, of An- 30 years at sea, is a senior Hurt in Crash stroyed by fire. Mr, Robinson was Heckelmann have since been re made by the doctors for the( usi gorio, Harmony Rd., East Keans- dover, and a sister, Mrs. May Off-Track Betting among the skippers of the Zim MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - the only dissenter. parted as being allied and there- of this site. An application fo burg, daughter, this morning. Calcacanti of Neptune. NEW YORK-Mayor Robert F. Navigation Co., Ltd. A Keansburg man was ticketed A variance was denied Leonard fore at odds with Mr. Cassidy a professional building was pre- Dr. and Mrs. John Greco, 7 Wagner and City Comptroller The master of the tanker, Capt. for careless driving after an ac- The funeral was'held this morn- V'aness, Morgsnville, to construct arid the organization. sented earlier this year and when Hasler La,, Little Silver, daugh- Abraham D. Beanie expressed Bendorsen, said he also was on ter, this morning. cident that injured a woman on ing- from the Paul Ippolito Memo- g frame Cape Cod house on prop- Jan. 1 will bring two additlona that was denied, the doctors re- optimism in separate interviews quested the variance for 14 pri- his bridge at the time of the Im- Rt. 35 last night. r rial Home, to a Solemn Requiem erty at Euclid and Grand Aves. organization men to the coun- yesterday that the 1965 legisla vate houses. This, too, was de- pact. Mrs. Evelyn Kalback, 43, 45 Mass in St. John's Catholic where the lot Is short by 50 feet. cil table. William J. Langanand MONMOUTH Church, here. Burial was in Gate ture will pass an off-track betting nied. ."It was very foggy • • Melrose Ter., was treated and re- Frank R. Currier, 21 Poplar bill.'. .,,„ ., Arthur Lembo will replace Mr. MEDICAL CENTER of Heaven Cemetery. couldn't see^'ivhes.s«|d,: speaking 1 leased from Riverview Hospital. St., Keyport, has requested a Murray and Mr. Cologna. According to .Mrsi-Mary Lou '., Long Branch. The Wagner adqt^stration^tor in a, weary voice scarcely.abovo Patrolman Ronald Lundrigan variance to build a one-lamily If this further rift should de- Homyock, secretary of the Zon- the sixth year in,;a jw, is, pre- ing Board, the application wa a whisper. Mr. and Mrs. F. Steven Dona- called Fairview First Aid Squad WILL RHODES house at Gaston Ave. where the paring a bill to legalize and ta velop, there would be three fac hue, 242 Spring St., Red Bank, NEW SHREWSBURY - Will tions at the table. filed last Friday. When she con- He declined to say whether his for assistance. He issued the property is Short by live feet. off-track betting on Iwrse race: son, Tuesday. summons to Vincent A. Dillulio, Rhodes, 64, of 155 Hamilton Rd. By late tonight, the council tacted the attorney representing ship's radar was operating. Be- Mr. Currier is a builder and the in any communities choosing to Mr, and Mrs, John Carethers, 25, 162 Highland Blvd. died Wednesday morning in Mon- seat may be filled with a person the doctors, and explained that fore the captain met with re- house to be constructed would be adopt this new source of revenue. they were too late for the No- oorters an attorney for the Nor- 128 Seaview Ave., Long Branch, The officers said Mr. Dillulio mouth Medical Center, Long then put on the market. There The bill proposes that 15 cents suitable to both groups and al daughter, Wednesday. Branch. borough business would then be vember meeting, however, the at- wegian line told them that no was northbound on the highway, is no additional property for sale out of each dollar bet would con- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennes- Born in Edgefield, S.C., he had transacted. torney withdrew the application. questions dealing with haooen- that he applied his brakes and adjacent to this lot he said. stitute a service charge to be dl Mrs. Homyock would not disclose ings before the crash would be sey, 42 Third Ave., Atlantic his car slid into the southbound resided here three years. Tentative ground rules for the While reviewing the submitted v-ided equally between the city the name of the attorney. Sidney answered. Highlands, son, Wednesday. lane and struck Mrs. Kalback's ' He is survived by his wife, meeting have been set up. Club floor plans, Mr, Robinson said and the state. Sawyer, Keyport, the attorney Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carson, Mrs, Jennie Rogers Rhodes; a Democrats will present the quaii The captain spoke in high Mr. Curri«r was short footage who represented them previously, praise of the Coast Guard's res- 1422 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, stepson, James Whitehead of As- In habitable floor spaca and was ; flcatlons of Mr. Smith for open son, Wednesday. bury Park; and a stepdaughter, Off to Parts has withdrawn from the case. cue work. 330 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, requested to add an additional discussion. Mayor Oakley and Mrs. Ruby Smith of Indianapolis, WASHINGTON '— Undersecre- "They got ships and planes out Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Williams, daughter, Nov. 20. one foot to the right side of the tary of State George,*W. Ball files Councilman Heckelmann will Ind. there very quickly," h€ said. "It 132 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, Airman 2/C and Mrs. Richard house. If granted the variance, to Paris tonigjit for Jalks (here then outline the reasons for their Attendant Arrested was Hie best job I've ever seen daughter, yesterday,. A. Tocash, 373 Brighton Ave., The funeral will be Monday Mr: Currier said he would com- and in London with European objection to him as the appointee. in my life. They got a plane out Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Smith, Long Branch, son, Nov. 2. at 2 p.m. in the F. Leon Harris iplywith this ruling. Ronald Ho- leaders and U.S. officials on eco- In New Shrewsbury An Alternate? through the fog, I don't see how Red Bank, daughter, yesterday. PFC and Mrs. Jack A. Purcell, Funeral Home, Red Bank, with nomic and military problems con- NEW SHREWSBURY—Donald ;ran, attorney, represented Mr. Mr. Murray and Mr. Cologna thfiv could see." Mr. and Mrs. James Brannon, 31 Cedar Ave., Long Branch, son, burial in White Ridge Cemetery,' ' Currier. fronting the Atlantic Allies. have agreed if valid reasons are Lyons, 25, an attendant al 720 Eighth St., Union Beach, son, Eatontown. Marlboro State Hospital, was ap Because the two vessels were Nov. 20, Key topics for Ball's confer presented against him, they will n international waters, the U.S. yesterday. prehended in the yard^ of the Second lieutenant and Mrs. ences are expected to be the fi- offer an alternate solution to the Coast Guard has no jurisdiction Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nirschl, home of Rufus Thornton, Hamil James A. Daskal, 60 Midway La., Riverview Sets nancial policies of British Prime problem. for an investigation into the col 273 Wall St., West Long Branch, Eatontown, son, Nov. 21. Minister Harold Wilson and the ton Rd., here, at 3:50 yester- Mayor Oakley would like that ision. son, yesterday. SP/4 and Mrs. Harry F. U.S. plan for a multilateral nu- day morning and charged with alternate to be Bernard Fahey, The apparent alternative Is for Mr. and Mrs. David Ennis, 661 Jacobs, 113 Harmon Rd., Middle- Patient Record clear force, Jointly owned and unlawfully entering private prop- N who has been endorsed by the the Israeli arid Norwegian gov- Ocean Ave., West End, daugh- town, son, Nov. 21. manned by the various NATO erty. ' RED BANK — The largest Democratic Organization. ernments to set up a joint board ter, yesterday. SP/5 and Mrs. Sheridan R. La- number of patients in any one countries. i Club • Democrats have ex- The arresting officer, Patrol- of inquiry to assess blame and man Edward Holder), also Porte, 831 Norwood Ave., Elbe- month of Riverview Hospital's The undersecretary's trip pressed opinions they would not damages. FITKIN ron, daughter, Nov. 22. charged Lyons with using loud history were admitted in Octo- comes in the wake of a severe be inclined to favor Mr. Fahey's In Jerusalem, Israeli officials SP/5 and Mrs. Joseph J. Perry, and profane language. Neptune ber, according to Mrs. Julia E. British financial crisis revolving appointment. cabled Norway's shipping min- A Battery, B Btln, Old Bridge, Lyons, who resides at the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupprecht, Throckmorton, administrator. about Wilson's attempts to bol- Councilman Cassidy, who re- ster voicing shock over (he acci- daughter, Nov. 22. ster the pound'sterling and im- hospital, was being held in the 5 Sunset Ot., Freehold, son, Tues- Mrs. Throckmorton said Hie jected his invitation to take part dent and asking him to convey USN ADRC and Mrs. AJvin R. prove his nation's international county jail pending arraignmem day. hospital admitted 1,117 patients, in solving the problem, had re- condolences to bereaved families Riley, Neptune, daughter, Mon- payments standing. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bingle, including 211 babies born last frained from offering a second here this morning. ' of the .tanker crew members. day. month. to two moves to gain the chair Police said Lyons was arrested Freehold, daughter, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Koch, SP-5 and Mrs. Wayne A. Tews, Also in October, the hospital Medal of Honor for Mr. Fahey. After the after they received a report that Doctors, nurses and clerks 83 Helen Ave., Freehold, son, yes- 1260 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, took 1,239 X-rays, performed 8,- WASHINGTON - The povern- mayor's appointive powers ran a man was trying to break into were roused from their beds at daughter, Monday. ment may soon award the first the Thornton home. A first floor terday. 393 laboratory tests and 504 op- out, Mr. Cassidy was reported dawn to report to the Point IN MKMORIAM erations, and treated 1,748 emer- Medal of Honor of the war in to be in favor of Mr. Fahey. Window was discovered broken Pleasant, N. J., Hospital, where In loving memory of our dear wife 'ATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL and molhcr, Mabb Hcaly Saraclno, gencies. South Viet Nam. Mr. Cassidy said last night police said. n unknown number of survivors who passed away November 28, Jftftl. Secretary of the Army Stephen Fort Monmouth You are not torgoUor,, loved one, -LEGAL NOTICE that he was opposed to Mr. were expected. A helicopter Nor will you ever be Ailes reportedly has approved a Smith and suggested Club Demo- brought in one bodv and a Coast Guard EN/3 and Mrs. An long na life uml memory last NOTICE recommendation th?t the nation's Middletown Asks State We will remember thce. crats should attempt to fill the vear-old survivor. Later boats Frank J. Turner, 1281 Eatontown Sadly mbacd by huabaticl. 9al and II0NMO11T1I COUNTY highest decoration for valor be a daughters, Linda and Gall. SURROGATE'S COIHT seat with, Person who had For Jughandle Land and ambulances brought in four Blvd., Oceanport, son, Nov. 18. fiotlcc to Creditor! to Present conferred on Capt. Hugh C. Don- sought the post in the April pri- MIDDLETOWN - At the sug more survivors and nine more Coast' Guard ET/1 and Mrs. Clalmi Aralnit E«l»tr Ion, a special forces officer from ESTATE OF ELIZABETH B. 1IIN- mary election. gestion of Committeeman Ernes bodies. David R. Moss, 58 Myrtle Ave., TON. DECEASED Saugerties, N. Y. Punuant to th« order t>( DONALD Mr. Cologna and William E. G. Kavalek, the Township Com A crowd of morbidly curious Long Branch, daughter, Nov. 18. FOR ANY OCCASION J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate o/ the Final action on the recom- Havens were defeated in April mittee Wednesday night agreed waited For the boat bringing in Sgt. and Mrs. Richard D. Hin- County of MonmouUi, this day made, mendation would come from the on tha application of the unnernlKned. by Mr. Langan and Mr. Lembo. to ask the state Highway Depart- the bodies. "Why would anyore derliter, 445 Pine Brook Rd., Ea- HONEY BEE FLOWERS Daniel 8. Welganr!. Sole Executor of White House. Mr. Cassidy's suggestion puts ment to deed to the community bring their children down to tontown, daughter, Nov. 18. Che estate of Ue laid Elizabeth B. Mln- RUSSELL T. HODGKISS ton, deceased, notice Is hereby given The Medal of Honor has not the name of Mr. Havens into the a triangular piece of land in the watch this?" a policeman asked. S/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert D. Rob- to the creditors of laid deceased 1o been awarded since the Korean prescrtf (o the aald Bole Executor their spotlight as a possible selection center of the Five Corners jug- Is that a bodv. is that a bins, S Subic La., Eatontown, 464 BROAD STREET clalmi under oath within 111 months conflict which ended in 1953. but also opens the door for handle complex on Rt. 35. bodv?" one little girl asked ex- daughter, Nov. 19. from thli dale. Donlon, 30, won the recom SHREWSBURY Dated: November 25th. 1061 further discussion. Mr. Kavalek said the Greater •Hedlv, jumnin? as a blanket Capt. and Mrs. William R. DANIEL S. WEIGAND mendation from Gen. William C. Mr. Cologna or Mr. Murray Middletown Chamber of Commer- draped bodv wns taken off a Barnes, 605 Pine Brook Rd., Ea- Successor f» Mounf Memorial Ham* John E. Day 747-0557 FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the --•-- tour display 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank ran us, without obligation. continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished 310 Broad Strut Rid lank. N. J. C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747 - 0332 service and quiet dignity. JOHN VAN KIRK & SON Oppoilt* Molly Pitehtr Inn IS Cooptr Rd., Wllddltlown off Hi 35 Headon's Corntr HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. Convenient Terml 74>-J5*3 City Council Group 19hpje THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Nov. 27, 1964-3 SiwlmMcCiirdockPost On (/• S, TwoDredgingProfits BRANCH - Councilman The councilman, who would h. McClintock'!, recent complete a four-year term in < Un ment For County i ""° «! «»* he will resign June, has been promoted by his Highways W«r (Ms year has produced firm, Merck & Co., Rahway. TRENTON — As part of the was dredged some years ago Road Work to Cause FREE ESTIMATES OH Traffic Interferences • Attic Reomi • Modem Kitchen TRENTON — The state High- • Roofing-Siding • Modem Bathroom • Room Addition • Plumbing-Heating IPBSIiR way Department has announced • Porch Eaclosurti • Masoiry that two Monmouth County road • Dcrmen • ©orage-lretieway construction projects will cause possible traffic interference in SMARtY the coming week. 83 CHANNEL DRIVE HOLIDAY MUSIC receives the attention of, left to right, Rt. 9 in Freehold and Manala- pan Townships will have traffic MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. POINT PLEASANT BEACH ' Mrs. William Flock, arranger; Mrs. Jamos Amend, busi- CEMBAL JERSEY BANK HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDON5 CORNER. MIDDLETOWN "At tha head of tho guided through a construction Bonanza 'consorting" with one another apw By ROGER E. SPEAR] volunteer time to assist with the In Airplane Crash •• was circling after takeoff over tent. 28 at Long Branch have had WE ARE NOT program instituted to provide stu- a runway at Millville Municipal 3fJ) "We are a happily married for your purpose in every way, dents with greater access to theCLARKS SUMMIT, Pa., (AP) heir penalties sharply reduced couple with HWO In the savings and I recommend Its purchase. —A light private1 plane crashed Airport during a blinding rain- school library. The purpose is to storm when >the craft plum- Frank VoneUa, Jr., and Ed- tank to be used soon as a down (Roger Spear's new 48-page In- provide for those students whose into the side of a hill during PROUD OF THE payment on a home. Should we vestment Guide is now available rain and fog Thursday, killing meted and crashed on the run-vard Scalla, arrested by city pc- daily schedules do not allow for way. The engine and parts of tue this money out and invest ii to all readers of this column. its three* occupants. ice as disorderly .persons for a study period, students assigned the fusilage were scattered all in stocks? Do you have tiny sug- Clip this notice and send (1 with research papers in various'areas State Police said the victims iharing each, other's company in your name and address to Roger over. RED BANK RAIL- gestions for an- investment to of their academic pursits, time were Patrick Frank Veltri of E. Spear, in care of Red Bank Dows, a founder and director he light of past police records, bring us a nice profit quickly?' for student-teacher conferences River Vale, N.J., and his wife, Register, Box 1618, Grand Cen- of the Airwork Corp., located at ippealed both Hie guilty verdicts regarding theme, and students Teresa, and Christina Mary :r R. R.tral Station, New York City, N.Y. the airport, was enroute to Laind sentences meted out to them ROAD STATION A) You seem like a very nice who wish a proper climate for Delia Russo, 89, Morristown, 10017.) Guardia Airport to meet his m Oct. l.by Lone; Branch Magis- young couple. study. Students who are members N.J. The plane crashed near the wife, Alice, a daughter of therate Stanley Cohen. My sincere advice to you is to of the library club assist faculty late Hearst Editor Arthur Bris- members in the processing of Scranton Country Club, about CARPET and Jtive your money in the bank. Quickie! bane. Reviewing the case Wednesday materials. IS miles from the Scranton- To invest in stocks with a time An airport employe said the m the stenographic record of UPHOLSTERY limit is always a risky procedure Wilkes-Barre Airport. Areas, such as the social stud' Police said the plane was plane bad been well equipped he Long Branch court hearing, CLEANING CO. I would like to offer you a le- Printed Pattern ies department, utilize the eve- bounty Judge Thomas J. Smith wrecked and that there was for flying hi inclement weather. ACME rfous bit of advice, if I may ning hours to conduct seminars jpheld the guilty decision but cut evidence of only a brief fire. It had been used in the Powder No one—my self included—can on current problems under dis- he sentences to $150 fines each. RED BANK 741-4255 State Police were alerted Puff Derby, the anual trans- pick stocks that are cj&tain to cussion or give additional prep- continental air race for women. fudge Smith added 30 day jail rtep a nice profit in a short time aration for research projects,; when a controller at the airport Dows, who was vice president Shun like the dickens anyone who English department members en- heard the planes' pilot radio a ever offers to do that for you. courage students to take advan- "Mayday" distress call. The in charge of public relations for •Money in stocks is usually made tage of this time to confer with wreckage was found about 20 the firm, had flown thousands of BRAND NEW by careful selection and growth students on theme revision and miles later. miles on company business. over a period of time—or by problems related to classwork. tot right timing—and it is not Frank Lawyer, chairman of the si easy as it sometimes seems NURSERY SCHOOL English Department, - reported "/ bmnk «t Fint Merchant* National MOTHERS! ~XQ "I would like to Invest for that a large number of students fiiy grandsons (they will be Bar are taking advantage of the li- JHzvahed soon) about 91,000 Vsowet/s ewktf... brary evening hours and "time OPEN ALL YEAR each. I have had recommended spent working and conferring life Insurance Investors and OM stop take* eon of aB my with students at this time has General Tel. & Elec. I would ap- 7:30 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. been most rewarding to students preciate your opinion and any al and faculty members." tentative suggestions." I. S '^) You are a very generous Barnacles catch rides on whales Accredited by N. J. person to recognize so abundant- h/rttie importance of your grand- and giant sea turtles as well as toils' coming Bar Mizvahs. ships. Ink • Huwttu ;4,ife Insurance Investors Is • Until Altar rut MIDDLE RD. HOLMDEL 787.0,11,0 Need extra cash? Sell your no • Mr Bma well-managed mutual fund spe- • Bthrfal • Britl* cializing in the type of shares longer needed household goods (off Lau,.l Ave.) I O I "llTllV I(S title indicates. There has been with a Daily Register Classified Twn 1 tallow excellent growth here which (Near Lily Tulip) should continue. (As an alterna* - ttve suggestion, you might con sider buying directly a life In- ijgrance stock itself. If so, I rec- ommend Commonwelath Life In- surance of Kentucky, selling Around 40, which—in addition to DOZENS OF DECORATOR DESIGNS! Its insurance operations—Is Itself assort of mutual fund because of tls large Investment portfolio. This stock Is a major holding of Give the Gift of Comfort • . • and Save 1 We'Insurance Investors.) fjGeneral Telphone seems fine lyirifcu Easy-sew smocking is the CC Seeks pretty detail on a dress that's simple, slimming, free of waist VUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTS TO SVTVEL ROCKER foungMen seams. Whip it up quickly to PERFECT TV POSITION ! wear everywhere. Reg. $89.50 §RED BANK -The Coast Guard Printed Pattern 9122: Half r njoy all the health-filled, deeply comfortable ben- 471-0490 fecruiting office, IS White St., an- Sizes 12^, 1416, 16& 18%, 21 fits only Stratoloungers offer. America's favorite; NOW *78 nounced the Coast Guard Is ac- Size 16'A takes i'A yards n dining chair. . Shop Daily+o 9:30 cipting applications from young JWnch. Transfer incl. men, 17 to 28 years old, for en-' Fifty cents in coins for this pat- listment in January and Feb- tern — add 15 cents for each pat- Alsa Rout* 22, t&ary. , , tern for first-class mailing and ^Applicants will attend 12 weeks special handling. Send to Mariw at basic training at Cape May andMartin, The Daily Register, Pjtv will have an opportunity to quali- tern Dept., 232 west 18th St., New ty for specialized training in such York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, *-*& fields as electronics, radio me- address-with zone, size and style efianics, aerology, photography, tadar, sonar, mechanic technol- number. Sjjy and aviation specialties. Free pattern direct to your door rrAfter recruit training, enlistees — choose it from 350 design ideas anay be assigned to technical in new Fall-Winter Pattern Cata- •jgohools or duty aboard cutters, log! School, casual, career, search and rescue craft, or shore dressy styles — *B sizes! Send nations. 50c. I , LOCAL SECURITIES STRATOLOUNGER ni the following bid- and asked quotations from the National Asso- ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Reg. $89.00 N0W*68 tions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (Indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of completion. BANKS Dlv. Asked -Betaiar-WaU National 2.50 Central Jersey Bank" <*) Swivel Rockers and Stratoloungers Eatontown National Bank -Farmers & Merchants SWIVEL ROCKER ^irst Merchants National Bank (xz) .25 Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS IS GUARANTEED! Reg. $99.50 Jlonmouth County National (xx) .18 H. J. National Bank (n) .50 NOW -Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 '84 Bea Bright National 1.10 •^irst National Bank of Spring Lake Decorator Designed Stratoloungen Superbly Styled Swivel Rockers -1" INDUSTRIAL litre's the Ideal combination. Elegant beauty and un- ^Brockway paralleled comfort bnttt Into the most popular reclining Delightful surprises small yon In these wonderful chain. Sit Family Circle and swivel. Relax' and rock. Sink softly Into the deep-cushioned taird chairs ever made. There's a graceful Stratolotmger stjled Monmouth Capital (x) to match every furniture motif. Created to make loaftaf comfort and Just dream. Or stand off and let your eyes drink In Monmouth Electric a luxury. Constructed of solid hardwood for years of rugged the extraordinary beauty of the dramatic designs. Choose from : Monmouth Park wear. Available In a wide choice of simulated leathers or our special collection of swivel-rockers styled to compliment any N. J. Natural Gas Common N. J. Natural Gas Preferred magnificent decorator fabrics. And priced irresistibly low by room, any decor. Long-wearing vinyls or exquisite fabrics. Howan The Mart Furniture Galleries. Vnbeatably low-priced at The Mart Furniture Galleries. Spiral Metal V. S. Homes tWinslow Tel. HEX) Dividend ta) Plus Stock SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. $129.95 NOW .. OUR NINTH ANNIVERSARYI Thank you for your patronagt. STRATOLOUNGER Reg. $139.95 Reg. $189.50 Reg. $129.95 NOW . NOW NOW ... •98 Special Budget Term* SEE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF SWIVEL ROCKERS AND STRATOLOUNGERS AT THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES TODAY ! First Eastern 90-Day Charge—With IVo linterest No Money Down—Budget Investment Cor portion Payments and Take Up To 36 Months to Pay The Mart Furniture Galleries Us Our Extended Lav-away Plan Merchandise will be held until ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 needed. Shop Nitdy 'til 9:30 Sat. 'til 6:00 THE DAILY? REGISTER Fndaj, Nor. %L, 1964-5 Holy Name To Celebrate 4 Masses , SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Prayers for all deceased mem- bers of societies affiliated with the Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name Societies wiH be offered at memorial masses in four churches in the county Sun- day. James F. Mclnerney, presi- Joshua Trent knows the feel of Christmas. dent of the federation, explained He styles a holiday suburban ensemble, sports that Sunday, the first in the Ad- vent season is the beginning of jacket and slacks. Wide burgundy and black Hie Church Liturgical Year, and herringbone two-button jacket with slant also is the day on which the use of Englisl! will be introduced hi pockets, center vent, lined with burgundy the recitation of the various prayers of the Mass. iridescent satin. Slacks are reverse twist For residents of the Bayshore worsted crepe. 77.50 complete. area, Mass will be at 9 a.m., in St. Agnes Church, Atlantic High- $2 MILLION CONTRACT — Sharon Smith shows off lands, with the pastor. Rev. Mi- Burgundy black-warp silk ascot, 3.95 •lectrie power system which will be supplied by Bendix, chael J. Lease, as celebrant. Fa- § Supple split sued* leather Red Bank Division, for use in Navy/Air Force F4-B/C ther Lease is also the spiritual director of the county federation. § 32" ranch coat has orlon pile Aircraft. The division has been awarded a $2,099,000 In the Red Bank-Eatontown 1 f§ tip-out liner. 49.9S contract for the production of the power system. Ed- section, Mass will be celebrated ward F. Kolar, Bendix general manager, said the new at 9 a.m., in St. Dorothea's Church, Eatontown, by the pas- system generates 50 per cent more power and is 35 tor, Rev. James B. Coyle. per cent lighter than earlier oil cooled models. It has Members living in the western been under development at the Eatontown plant since part of the county will attend St. Rose of Lima Church, Freehold. "1962. Production is scheduled to begin early next year. Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, pastor and assistant spiritual director of the Trenton Diocesan Union of To Preach Holy Name Societies, will be cele- brant of the Mass, which will begin at 8 a.m. In Red Bank Holy Spirit Church, Asbury Park, is designated for parishes in the south shore area. Rev. On Sunday Francis L. Nolan, pastor, will RED BANK — Rev. Dr. Alfon- celebrate the Mass at 8 a.m. jo Rodriguez, associate director Arrangements for the Masses of the division of church'strategy Is under the direction of John B. and. development of the Board of Thompson, Freehold, chairman National Missions, United Pres- of the religious activities commit- byterian Church, USA, will speak tee. He is assisted by John F. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Pfleger, New Monmouth; Frank Church, here. A. Puglia, Long, Branch; Daniel Dr. Rodriguez will preach at Mack, Colts Neck; Albert the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services on Schutoack, Freewood Acres, and "Jesus Christ is the Lord." He Patrick J. Tomney, Atlantic High- also will speak at the family lands. night meeting .at 5:30 on the Mr. Mclnerney also announced church's Westminster Hall on that the fourth quarterly meeting "Our Mission Among the Spanish of the federation will be held 2 Mocha suede leather hat, 9.95 Americans." Sunday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in . Dr. Rodriguez, who has been Rev. Dr. Alfonso Rodriguez the new recreation building of §j Matching sports cap, 5.95 with the Board of National Mis the Church of the Ascension, •ions since 1962, previously transforming his life by their con- Bradley Beach. A program re- •Is Barleycorn hand-woven Shetland! served 14 years as president of cern for him after a childhood lating to the work of the Na- Union Theological Seminary, accident which damaged much of tional Council rt Catholic Men sportcoat in tones of cranberry Mantanzas, Cuba. his facial tissue, was educated at will be presented. and putty-olive. 55.00 . Dr. Rodriguez, who credits Presbyterian mission schools in Cuba, and also studied at the Presbyterian missionaries with Putty-olive worsted flannel University of Havana^ He taught in Presbyterian schools while Services to Run Joshua Trent slacks, color earning his master's degree' in e A man's Christmas shirt matched to the coat, 19.95 education and a doctorate in phil- Jf is something special if it's a Gant osophy. For Week In H with tapered "hugger" body. From 1956-57, he served as moderator of the Synod of New LB. Church & Button down stripe or pin tab stripe in Jersey, which includes the Pres- LONE BRANCH — A week of s blue, red, loden, 6.95 :• , ^'^^ bytery of Cuba. He was the first spJclaf prayer and programs, Cuban to hold that post. He also 'Conversion Plus," will be held s .Button down in white, blue, maize, 6.50' y became the first Cuban to earn beginning Silnday In First Baptist a doctor of theology degree when Church, 499 Bath Ave. he received that degree from Rev. Homer Tricules, pastor, Princeton Theological' Seminary will preaOh at the 11 a.m. serv- in 1948. ice Sunday on "Conversion Plus" and a film by that title will be He has served as vice presi shown at 7:45 p.m. dent of the World. Council of Services during the week will United Bible Societies and of the f >' .-' ;. . be led by Rev. John Bubar, pas- ' < , International Missionary Council, tor of the Cheshire, Conn., Bapt- and was a member of the conv v s,. ist Church. He will preach Tues- "How come mittee revising the Spanish Vai- day and Wednesday at 7:45 p.m.; era Bible. He is currently a mem Friday at the 2 p.m. women's everybody ber of the Commission on Faith service and the 7:45 p.m. men's and Order of the World Council of service, and at the 11 p.m. Cam- doesn't eat it?" Churches. munion service Sunday, Dec. 6. Hefty half liter beer stein The church visitation teams will toasts his health in HANUKKAH FESTIVAL meet Monday at 7 p.m. Not everybody knows this RED BANK — The Hebrew and A harvest home dinner is sixteen languages. 15.95 Sunday school students of Con- tread is sold only at A&P. scheduled for Thursday at 7 gregation Beth Shalom ihere will o'clock. : present a program at a Hanukkah But now you do. We guar- A young people's rally will be festival Sunday at 10 a.m. Hand tied cable knit antee you'll like it or your held Saturday at 7 p.m. , The cast of the Hebrew school The Long Branch Fire Depart- Shetland wool sweater is money back. 1 play, "Hanukkah Story," in- ment will be honored at the 7:45 imported from England. Zephyr wool knit cardigan S cludes: Barbara Stein, Douglas p.m. service Sunday, Dec. 6, Graham, Barry Hyman, Warren Red maple, French ojive sport shirt by Coventry in black, •£ JANE PARKER which will conclude the week's Gordon, Richard Piniak, Alvin special programs. white, French blue, burgundy, % Rodack, Billy Stein and Richard and linden. 19.95 Curtis. butterscotch and caramel, 11.95 H Appearing in "Hanukkah Par- Quakers to Meet Pullover style, 9.95 % ty' will be Carol Cohen, Linda In Navesink Library Piniak, Susan Hyman and Susan NAVESINK - Regular public Curtis. meetings for worship under the sponsorship of the Society of Friends (Quakers) will be held in the Navesink Library, Monmouth Ave., Sundays at 3:30 p.m. be- jinning Nov. 29 and continuing through December. The meetings are open to the public. In colonial days, Quaker meet- ings were regularly held in Mid- Pendleton > dletown, but such meetings have been rarely held in the past 60 warm virgin wool plaid robe years. in a handsome combination HORSES AID WELFARE of burgundy, gray and LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — One if the country's largest outdoor black, 25.95 horse shows is staged each sum- Matching Pendleton sport mer by the Lexington Junior League. shirt, 14.95 The league has turned over Matching vest, 11.95 more than $250,000 the last 26 years to welfare projects, mainly Matching car blanket to help the handicapped. in case, 14.95 HEALTH CAPSULES Shearling lined hy IHIrhwl A. Pclli, M.I). London Fog maincoat , WHERE I* THE PAIN OF A Evans Cherokee HEART ATTACK FELT * of Dacron® polyester and cotton deerskin slipper, TAILORED Calibre Cloth is woven 10.95 to resist heavy rain or snow. Unlined, 8.95 TO YOUR NEEDS Feels warm in winter with luxurious black alpaca body liner and heavy satin —We have a savings sunback sleeve liner plan to fit you that zips out. 55.00 ctuiHun I Basic unlined coat, 35.00 Red Bank PI • L ii'.i J n I J I- i. BROAD & FRONT STREETS, Savings IT CAN BE FELT IN-VARIOUS Open tonight till 9, tomorrow till 5:30. PLACED; THE MORE COMMON Shop by.phone* United Parcel delivery V R£D BANK N } —_X_ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ONES ARE SHOWN IN THE free on purchases over 5.00. Charge it; pay > SH 1-5300 Starting Monday, we're open 9:30 a.m. to 9 nmunu . ^ BR0AD $T . REQ BANK_ ^ L 4HAPEP AREA* ABOVE. nightly, including Saturdays, till Christmas. "Where You Save Does Make a Differencer TOMORROW; 0REAP M0LP&. Vi balance monthly, no service charge. Hnkfi Cjpiutoi vvti MoM M«au)*» , It bMt mtmdti I* bt «i a tinmtic nahn, I ialist Chinese, JIM Rndyard Kip lings 'East la M«U gt, U» by Join a Cook tad Htary Ctay PoMIihed by The Red Bank Renter Incorporate! . Pretldett JAMES i. HOGAN. Editor The Young Man, from fhnm M. HAkOLD KELLY. General Manager Some day you wilt be thinking of someone who Tbomtf J. Ely BMCUII™ Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamfal uatuu cditm is gone, and you will try to think of the right words, Frank W. Harbour up. Charles A. JohmM rmnaui awm iur. the proper feeling, and you will pick up a copy of Will; ' Member of the Associated Press Fowler's book, 'The,.Young Man From Denver," and. tU Auoeuud Prejj la wtttled exeluilrel; Ig Hi m to repoDUcaUoii ol all Uu loul • Mnmnu «U (Continued) trier's Interests require contain- ment of file Chinese and halting the proliferation of nuclear wea- pons. The point is also stressed that the "Chin-Corns" are much further advanced in the develop- ment of such arms than original- ly estimated. A re-evaluation of their recenl test explosion confirms that they possess U-235, essential for the production of H-bombs. Specially Purchased for this event... Our luxurious "Sophisticate" The President has been told, "If*1 highly possible they may have a token number of nuclear weapons within a year. This ,';,.;. ^ ,,_tmattress or hoxspriiig|i|r a famous 118 year old maker of threat is Infinitely more serious than first realized." $ This warning . is particularly significant as the Bundy group Quality Bedding. You save 24.95 on either piece! Initially minimized the Chinese's atomic test. , Principal reason Ambassador Taylor end the Joint Chiefs of • Your purchase price returned, Staff, which he headed before going to South Viet Nam, are ad- if in 30 days "Sophisticate" is viting that expansion of the war . be restricted to hitting the Viet not to your full satisfaction! Cong In North Viet Nam and Laos is that bombing Red China runs the grave risk of involving Rus- sia. It Is contended that while the Communist rulers of Peking and A Button-free Quilted-with-Foam Topi* Ihe Kremlin are at apparent bit- ter loggerheads, close ties exist You'll wake refreshed morning after morning, between the military leaders of because you've been sleeping on bedding made the too countries. This could in- dicate that the rift between the by a maker with over a century of experience! party leaden is not as deep as This fine maker knows comfortable sleep alone might appear. There Is some evidence, the is not enough, it must be correct sleep as. well! President has been told, that the That's why in every mattress this fine maker Soviet actually furnished the atomic bomb tested by the Chi- constructs you'll find quality features such aa nese. these: Insulo spring .cushion, guaranteed seat General Westmoreland goes fur- ther than Ambassador Taylor in edge construction, patented weight balance one regard. from head to toe. In the Sophisticate you'll The U.S. commander in South find all these plus a luxurious button-free Viet Nam wants the administr* tion to back a bigger role for the quilted-with-foam top. South Viet Nam military in the Saigon government than urged by Taylor. Westmoreland holds the military is necessary for a strong government to offset civilian of- Specially Priced For ficials who are Increasingly in- clined to a neutralist policy. Westmoreland also favors ac- This Event Only! cepting the Philippine offer of 6,000 troops. Ambassador Taylor has been cool to that. The so-called Stevenson group sees a completely civilian govern- ment as the best solution for the torturous South Viet Nam dilem- ma. The argument is being vig- orously made, in inner White House councils, that such a re- gime could "properly" seek a negotiated settlement with the Viet Cong and North Viet Nam. A REGULAR $79.95 VALUE Such an accord would include the neutralization of South Viet Nam,; and the withdrawal of all U.S. terce* there. Twin or Full Size In recent private discussions with congressional leaders, Sec- retary Rusk has stated, "There Mattress or Boxspring is no lack of contact with the Chinese Communists. We are In constant touch with them. But there is no agreement nor any indication whether one Is pas- sible." Where Home Begins N. L Stmi tfi Rusk carefully sidestepped SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! fMCKMMCX throwing «ny light on what pro- posals,: if any, have been made Call Your Nearest H&B Store to Peking and Moscow concerning South Viet Nam. He -did disclose OKAUGE that, "contacts" with Red China Budget your purchase if you wish! Use our 90-Day No Carrying tOMnOH flMHt •re being conducted through Mos- cow, Warsaw and the Internation- Charge. Plan (Small Service Charge) or Our Extended 18 Month fMNXUM IAKES al Control Commission, made up Plan, fully insured for your protection. of representatives of Canada, India and Poland. In Warsaw, the U.S. and Red ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 21010 China tiave directly exchanged Views through their ambassadors for a number-at years. But last week, the senate votes, Qeftner hi* 16.1 and Seam- in tbe past. , , rouM be short of fee weighted may be the key to the wiflb State dopted a rule change installing ier 18.4. their 45.5 votes is All three are inclined to wall rotai needed tor paaa***. weighted voting as it* answ« more than h$it of the Republi- tor tie SUie'Supreme Court to ti» ctscus woold «wlpuWe«y Of courae, Republican or Oca- - to U.S. Supreme Court decision* cans' total of «1 weighted [•sue a re*pportlonment decision •raiUmm (g (lift. Bllt Weighted ocratic senators representing requiring legislature* to appor- votes. before tbejf, try to «wrt their rating would destroy much of disticts could go back to * GOP Caucus May Go Out tion according to population. If Sarcone, Deamer and Stam- new strength. lie unaM counties' power and caucus operation in which «aeh Under weighted voting, each ler abstain from voting, the "I was against weighted vot- ftange the character of the man has one, unweighted vote. senator gets a vote correspond- other 12 Republican senators ing when it was adopted," ex- :aucus considerably. But there would be more men -': By JOHN KOtESAB voted on when the caucus says floor. Thus senators represent- ing to the population of bis could not pass a bill without plains Stamler, ''and I think it Sarcpne believes that the leg- from the populous counties. TRENTON (AP) - Tbe New "no." ing about one-twelfth of the county. Sarcone gets 19 votes help from the Democrats. slature will eventually adopt Small-county power in the cau- Jersey Senate's new weighted people in the state blocked leg- would be unfair to take ad- Until the mid-1950s, the cau- (or (he 923,545 residents of Es- The prospects of the Demo- vantage of it now." some district method of ap- cus seems headed for a sharp voting system could; mean the islation favored by senators rep- sex County while Senate Presi- portionment. He thinks properly reduction no matter what hap- cus operated under even more cratic senators from Hudson Sarcone says he still opposes end of the Republican caucus resenting eleven-twelfths of thedent Charles V. Sandman Jr. Irawn congressional districts pens. _^ stringent rules than it uses now. and Middlesex Counties contrib- weighted voting, but would not as It haa operated In the past people. gets one vote tor the 48,555 bill could not come up for uting the votes which would vote to repeal it. The rule was two generations. The "rule of eleven" was' residents of Cape May county. a vote then unless it had 11 Re- save Republican caucus is an adopted by an 11-9 unweighted The fate of small-county pow- dropped the next, year but it publican votes. Thus, when the The advantage of weighted engaging one, but hardly likely vote. If the nine senators who DON'T JUST FURNISH er In the caucus Is entirely in GOP had 15 senators it took was 1958 before tbe Round Val- voting, from the small-county to occur. voted against it Nov. 16 did so the hands of three men—Repub- YOUR HOME... only 4 Republican senators to ley Reservoir was revived and senators' viewpoint, is that it again, their unweighted votes lican State Sens. C. Robert Sar- Strength kill a measure. construction started. does not involve actual reap- would repeal the rule. Sarcone cone of Essex County, Pelrce H. Stamler and Sarcone say tfiey DECORATE IT! portionment. Each county con- says a vote for repeal now Deatner of Bergen County and For instance, in 1954 former Need 8 Votes do not see how weighted voting tinues to have its man in the up- could result in a ping-pong ac- Stop In for a free consult- Nelson F. Stamler of Union Democratic Gov. Robert B. Recently the caucus has op- can be kept from being used in per house. And if each senator tion which would' not reflect ation. You'll find it will County. At the moment, they do Meyner proposed a reservoir erated on a "majority of the the caucus. Otherwise, they say, continues to have one vote in favorably on the senate. make a wonderful world of sot seem inclined to come to at Round Valley. Five small- majority" rule. With IS Repub- their new-found voting strength the Republican caucus, the difference in your decor- the rescue of the small counties. county Republican senators op- licans in the senate, it takes ap- would be an illusion. Deamer But Sarcone says he believes small counties will still be able ating! posed the plan and killed it in proval of 8 to get a bill to the says he wants to see what hap- weighted voting will have to be It Is possible weighted voting to exert their leverage over the FURNITMRI caucus. A majority of the Refloo- r for a vote. This still giyes pens before he decides, but he taken into account in the cau- may never be used In the leg- publicanj and all the Democrats greater numbers of people In added that he does not want to cus. Otherwise, a bill could have 1M Broad Sfc, Red Baak, N. J. 747-4M0 islature. Hie first senate ses- small counties considerably the big counties. in the senate would have passed more power than their popula- make the senate's operations the support of a majority of the Opt« II A.M. t» J P.M. Mon.torn F A sion under the new system Is the bill, if it had come to the more arbitrary than they were » K1I * l »JIM. Jo < PM. Sahinfcm scheduled for Dec. 7 and it is tions would entitle them to. But Sarcone has 19 weighted conceivable the State Supreme Court will declare it unconsti- tutional before then. But if weighted voting does go into effect, the present cau- cus system can continue only with the permission of Sarcone, Deamer and Stamler. If they de cide that the caucus is out, then they have the power to end it. It is weighted voting which gives them this power. Unique System For generations, the Republi- can majority of the State Senate has operated through a unique caucus system. Every party In every legislature holds private, pre-session meetings (caucuses) to work out strategy. The novel thing about the Republican Sen- ate caucus in New Jersey is that it goes beyond merely de- vising strategy—it Is a semi' official substitute for' a com' mittee system. At each legislative session the Republicans caucus behind closed doors and decide which bills will come to the floor foi a vote in the senate. Thus, the caucus holds a veto power over all legislation. The will of the caucus I exercised through the discipline of Republicans on the individual standing committees. When the caucus says "no" to a bill, no Republican member on the com- mittee will sign the bill out Since the Republicans have majority of tbe members on every committee, no bill can be Council Puts remote control, automatic stereo Off Board Appointment SABA COMBINATION SEA BRIGHT - This borough won't have its first Planning Board until Jan. I, $5 Councilman John S. Foreman PRICED BELOV\h| Monday successfully moved thai ORIGINAL* the appointment of. a local plan- ning body be delayed until the WHOLESALE! council's reorganization meeting New Year's Day. "The new' council will have to live with the appointments and MAD59E TO SELL9 FOR $1,000.00! should be Involved hi the deci- sion," Mr. Foreman declared. • Radio: 16 tubes, 2 diodes, 4 rectifiers! • 4 Wave Bands; AM, FM, Marine, Two new members — Demo- Short Wove! • Full-range bass, treble, music & speech controls! • Built-in crats Joseph W. Stout and John J. AM, FM antennal • 6 concert loudspeakers! • Double Push-Pull Audio Picknalty, Jr. — will be seated New Years Day. system! • Many more features! • Phono: World famous DUAL 1008 Changer Cabinet! dark Walnut wood. 3 Disagreement Seen • Automatic indexing (pla/s all sizes intermixed records)! • Dynamically REMOTE CONTROL tlorag* drawers. Pushbutton lift tops. The councilman and Mayor balanced tone arm • Diamond needle! • Magnetic stereo cartridge! 74H"Wx39K"HxlBH"D. Frank Van Duier apparently dis- Tumi On-Off, tunes agree about who should be named AM-FM, ton*, volume to the Planning Board. to dlitancs of 25 foetl Among the seven names pro- posed by the mayor at the Nov. 9 council meeting were two mem- bers of the governing body, an engineer and a local realtor. May- or Van Duzer said Monday lie had been told that they should be am-fm, marine band, shortwave Included on the board. Mr. Foreman said he had been Informed that the sewer commis- sion and police department also should be represented. STEREO COMBINATION Those named by the mayor two PRICED BELOW r weeks ago — when the matter wis ordered held for study — ORIGINAL ' were Rev. Robert Judge, Couii' RESALE, j cilwoman Cecile F. Norton, Couii' 7 cilman Pat A. Long, Mrs. Ella Walnut Cabinet: Sin 37 in Diggle. Thomas E. Johnson, Wil- wide, 15'/«in. deep,23Kin liam Phillips, Jr. and Marvin high. Fowler. Issue Plan 129* NO MONEY DOWN...PAY NOTHING Till 1965 MADE TO SELL FOR $249.95 On State • 6-tube radio, 2 diodes, 1 rectifier! • 4 wave bands! • Continuous bass, ' trabfo controls! • 4 concert loudspeakers! • Keyboard push-button selection! Boat Taxes • Built-in AM, FM antenna! • 4-speed automatic record changerl • Plays TRENTON (AP)—A proposal Intermixed records! to exempt pleasure boats from property taxes but include them under the present $2-a-year reg- istration law has been made by the New Jersey Boating Com- AM, FM, Marine Bmd, mission. Shortwave The Commission's recommen dation Monday was in line'with a proposal put forward earlier by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. RADIO A law revamping assessment S of New Jersey's property taxes takes effect next Jan. 1, raising 95 fears among boat owners that PRICED BELOW I29 they will be hit for local per- ORIGINAL MADE TO SELL FOR $299.95 sonal property taxes. The state Assembly has al- WHOLESALE! • 16 tubei, 2 germanium diodej, 3 recti- ready passed a bill to exempt fiers • 4 Wave Bands • 4 concert speak- pleasure boats from property AM, FM, Marine Band, Shortwave ers • Volume, treble and bats controls taxes. It makes np provision for STEREO COMBINATION • AM, FM antenna • Connections for PRICED BELOW changing the registration law • Radio: 9 tubes, 2 diodes, 1 rectifier! • 4 wave record-player, taps recorder, seconsecond j ORIGINAL I which applies now to boats over bands! • Built-in FM, AM antenna! • Keyboard push- ORIGINAL | 10 horsepower. speaker, stereo extension speakers • Rne I • Wuni PCAI n ! button selection! • Full-range bass, treble, music, dark woodeobfnef, M-gloopolMi i-Jfllllr!*!™*!. J When Don Larsen of the Hous- speech controls! • 4 concert loudspeakers! • Tape ton Colts blanked the Philadel- recorder connections! • 4-speed changer intermixes phia Phillies on Sept. 3 it marked all-size records! • Diamond needle! Plus more! MADE TO SELL FOR $399.95 his first shutout since May 30, 1959. Larsen once pitched a per- fect World Series for the Yank- .•ees. HAZLET - 3140 ROUTE 35 CHARGE IT! QUALITY the only true measure' Need extra cash? Sell your no DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. of value guaranteed ALWAYS longer needed household goods 60 DAYS AT NO COST... SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (FOOD ONLY) DISCOUNTS that give you instant cash with a Daily Register Classified OR TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY ish J ad. savings guaranteed EVERY DAY aad'Hr. and Mr*. Soeeo Pttiatu tf tctim toward fletectin*. pre- mtmitlM cooM take. WotnUmmB Mmow fctrmfta Making Selves dfB Ask Regular venting vA flgbtiog heart 41* added: < M." . ft • . ease be something man than "If the*« auumption* (Oat The conference wai Jointly Mtcfaele Noble, daughter of Mr. just "a pious d*cliration." heart ills may be preventable) sponsored by the American In Political Fields Monmouth and Mrs. Didier Noble, Locust Checks On Saying the recommendation WASHINGTON (AP) - Generally speaking, teachers are sharply in error, then com- Heart Association and the U. S. Mrs. John Pandolphl and Mr. Ter. celebrated'her ninth birth- should be followed up by an out- ObttBSnt to the ancient adage, have limited their politicking to day Nov. 22 with Mrs. Adele ine of specific steps that com- munity action may in the long Public Health Service. "If you can't lick 'em, Join and Mrs. Louis Pandolphi and The Heart educational issues. They must family, of Wilmington, Dei., d Misso, Passaic; Mr. and Mrs. 'em," American teachers are M also be careful not to endanger Mrs. Gladys Thompson, this Anthony Misso and family. West WASHINGTON (AP) — A na- throwing their academic caps the tax-exempt status of their place,, were guests at a Com- CaMwell; Mr. and Mrs. Edward tional conference of the coun- into the political arena. Kupchik, Fairlawn, and Ronald I organizations. munion party Nov. 21 for John try's top heart disease spe- Boys like to shop Item — In Arkansas, Gov. Not everyone, however, is Michael Pandolphi, son of Mr. Noble. cialists Tuesday recommended a Orval E. Faubus was running ready to accept this new teach- and Mrs. Paul Pandolphi. The broad, intensified action pro- qcared in his re-election bid er activity. ninth birthday of Diane Pandolphi Mrs. John McCoid, Lyndhurst, gram designed to achieve better in o real man's against toe challenge of Win- In Knoxville, Term., there was celebrated Nov. 18 at a fam- is spending this week with Mr. control over the nation's No. I i throp Rockefeller. Faubus were protests by city officials ily party. and Mrs. Samuel Alsbach, True* killer — disease. store. That's how pledged a minimum average when teachers became involved PI. Karen Alsbach made her first Among other things, it called teacher salary raise of $1,000. in an effort to defeat a local ref- Communion in St. Mary's Church for efforts toward periodic J. Kridel knows The Arkansas Education Asso-, erendum which would, and did, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dona- Nov. 21. health checkups for everyone — elation, which had fought Fau- cut school revenues. hue, Alimar Dr., entertained members of the 16th district from infants to the aged — with fus In the past, supported him They were told it was against what they want for Democratic Club Nov. 19. Plans A dinner was held Nov. 21 for the aim of finding possible un- M and helped him win. the city charter for city employ- were made for a holiday party Eileen Kugleman, daughter of suspected or predisposed vic- ees to participate In such activi- Christinas. •;: Item — Utah teachers formed Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kugleman, tims. ty- after her first Communion here. file Utah Council for the Im- The National Education Asso- But a sanitary engineer who To wit, shag sweaters I provement of Education, raised Edward Powers, son of Mr. and Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- was guest speaker, while ap- ciation immediately protested liam Toomey and family, Ruther- thousands of dollars, cam- and promised to help the teach- Mrs. Edward Powers, who made plauding the aims, challenged palgned hard and long, and his first Communion in St. Mary's ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the heart experts to prove or of wool and mohair. | ers fight any restrictions on McCarthy and family, this place, helped elect a governor pledged their political freedom. Catholic Church Nov. 21, was en- disprove what he termed to recommend the appropriation It's a fact of American life tertained at home. Guests in- present assumptions by most o Green day, old salt, I of millions of dollars of state aid them that predisposition to car- that the administration of public cluded Msgr. Raymond Powers, The 11th birthday of Daniel to the schools. In addition, 11 diovascular maladies may be education is largely political— Yonkers; Mrs. Edward Powers Meenan, son of Mr. and Mrs main. s educators won seats in the Utah and Mrs. Thomas Landers, the detected by available diagnostic from the local school boards Vincent Meenan, was celebrated Legislature. Bronx; Mrs. Mae Landers, Red Nov. 19. Guests were Michael techniques. through the state departments Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo- Corley, Chris Ryan, Gregg Facon, Cardigan 8 to 12,8.98, § I All across the country, the of education to the U.S. Office of "Before total war on the dis dore Loder, Keansburg. John McMahon and Eileen Mee- 'teichers who once stayed aloo Education. eases is undertaken," declared from partisan politics an The nation is spending $23 Dr. Abel Wolman, a professoi 14 to 20, 10.98. | throwing their vote-getting billion for public schools alone A Communion party was held emeritus of sanitary engineer weight around with a vengence. this school year, and the post Nov. 22 for Mark Lautenslager, George Poole, former assistant ing at Johns Hopkins Universi- Pullover, 7.98, 8.98. 1 < There are nearly two million will go up. son,of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. trainer for Greentree Stable, has ty, "can not this issue at leasl of them, they're well-organized, When you have that kind of Lautenslager, who made his firsl replaced Jimmy Jones as Calu- be clearly resolved?' , Boys, second floor. | and they have learned mat poll- money involved in any public Communion in St Mary's Church, met Farm's trainer. Jones Is the Wolman also urged that tics can be a completely respect- activity, you automatically have Attending were Mr. and Mrs, new director of racing at Mbn- conference recommendation s able activity. politics. Ralph Petrozza, Merchantville, mouth Park in Oceanport, N.J. calling for intensified communl g general electric ( HAND MIXER SPRAY IRON HEATER POLISHER SKILUI # 1O.97 f1.#7 11.97 '•t Ets/ finQwtip Control ' • Uses plain tap water •• Instant heat; dial con- • To MONTH REPUCEMENT > ft month replacement Mokes 12-3P apt of • 16 month repJoctmenf • lightweight; powerful « loads of steam; 1 dial trol; quiet motor GUARANTEE fluoronte*'' coif99 0uorant69 guarantee Rctdcad:Totf>e/ T-231 BM101 fa % 9 feheralCtecMc! General Clectric Cemal electric Ptuerhl 10 CLOCK-RADIO TRANS. RADIO TAPE RECORDER WMKIE-TAIKIE TRANS. 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J r, Wor. 27, 1*54 TRE DAILY BIJGIS1ER •t p Juttf. She wSJ work, cam* mm 90 WBJL Council Tells Comity to ImproveSchool Board,about i bow* weekly, it • •*** «tS4 - Momwwft Com- 6 Area Youths listed on Thefts Mr*. Joan BtkBuger of. Stoew- f natud tiki U the itate to Wyckoff Rd. in l%% Not Sets'Pm-Daf bury, mu approved «* * substi- winning government coitract* in ATLANTIC. HIGH1AND5 - Po- iflg hearings before juvenile tute teadier. September, Robert A. Roe, com- See here signed complaints courts or committees in their own EATONTOWN - County action resentative of the state Bureau of Next April missioner of the Department of Wednesday tight against six ju-towns, police reported. to improve Wyckoif Rd. must Traffic Safety regarding' lower- PIERSON GETS VARIANCE Conservation and Economic De- veniles, one of them a local take place in 1965, not 1966, ing of speed limits on Wyckoff velopment, reports. Of govern- FAIR PAVEN — The Boart JUIDDLETOWN — Roland Pier- yoath, on charges o* siphoning Patroltaan RicSiard Davis aod proposed by the county Board Rd., Tinton Ave. and Wall St., ment contracts totaling $20,234,670 ad. of Education Wednesday nigh son, Half Mile Rd., was granted auto gas tank; and possession of Sgt. Nelson Morrissey appre of Freeholders, Borough Council long urged by the borough. changed the school calendar t< zoning variance Wednesday two bottles of liquor. tended two of the juveniles agreed unanimously Wednesday The three roads, all county allow for a Professional Da; night by the Township Commit- Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. in a night. highways, now have speed limits The other four youths are from parked car in a wooded section event planned for April 30. tee to convert his home to a pro- ZIP SERVICE Council adopted a resolution of- of 50 mph. No changes can be Fair Haven, Uncroft, and Mido-i the borough on upper High- The planned event would havi fessional office for two physi- dletown, police said. fered by Councilman Leon B. made without county and state cians. Mayor Earl Moody voted land Ave. near Ocean Blvd. Ques- approval. groups of teachers visit educa- Smock, Jr., that a letter be writ- tional publishers, industrial plants against the variance approval. You Call - We In The Juveniles were placed in tioning ot the first two boys led to State Refuses ten to the freeholders strongly and fields where instruction is the custody of their parents pend- capture of the others, police said. County approval has been ob- PHONE 222-3193 protesting announced plans to de- carried out. The session would UNION BEACH MIXED tained of a proposed borough or- Airport ri*u Urn lay widening of the road until be followed by a meeting of fac- W dinance reducing limits, but Ger- HiawaUm B»r 22 1966. ulty members on May 7. Muato's Construction H. KAABE GLASS CO. At REEDS Jewelers At a meeting with the free- ild J. Driscoll, chief of the state Airport Plaza Lanes jureau, has refused to go along. The revised calendar calls for Leonard's Service holders last February, Mayor a full school day Feb. 11 anShirled y Crosby ..., Herbert E. Werner reminded Results of a 1959 traffic • survey, Perry a Trophies Mr. Driscoll notified council, in- school closing on April 30. School Roy Gryner council, all — including Free- All Electric -. WINDSHIELDS! will close at noon May 7. holder director Joseph C. Irwin licate that the limit should stay Lermen Tiling -, 12 In other board business, a res-Ronehlll Trucking : 41 — concurred that Wyckoff Rd it the statutory 50 mph. 549-551 Broadway. improvements should have top However, Mr. Driscoll has olution was passed by the body Need extra cash? Sell your no priority. igreed to the meeting proposed to adjust expiration dates of itslonger needed household goods 'or Dec. 9. termite control contracts. A with a Daily Register Classified Campaign Promise Adopted after public hearing $290.92 payment moves ail conad- . The mayor added that he wrote was an ordinance appropriating tract expiration dates up to Feb, •ADVERTISEMENT J24.000 to buy a garbage truck, a 15, 1970 and effects a saving o! a letter to Mr. Irwin Oct. 14 re Symptoms of Distress Arising from minding him of his promise o: lump truck, and a front-end load- $72.73 in fees. top priority for the work, but er for the borough road depart- Miss Audrey Salerno of Mata STOMACH ULCERS has received no answer. ment. wan, was hired as a bedside tutoi DUETO EXCESS ACID He said Mr. Irwin reiterated his promise at a Republican QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST meeting here last spring —"when Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! he was running for Congress." NEWBERRYS Councilman Edward O. Clark, ' > Over five million packages of the WIIXARBTRgATMBNTIavebaaMli chairman of the police commit forreliefofiyroptomsofdistressarisiagfrom tee, said he was pleased to note DOWNTOWN RED BANK f ttnuch and Dimtanal Ulnre due to Ef- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. that the freeholders' proposed «*»AtM-PmDli»tl<>n,S<>urorUpMt Stomach, Caulmu, HtarUnirn, Shop-: OF DIAMONDS capital budget shows J3 million FOR iMtmu, tc, doe to Eicati Acid. Ask for for road improvements — Wyck- "Mallard's MMU(<" which fully explain off Rd. work among them — bu this home treatment—frw—at RED BANK, N. J. otfaun/wdof greatly disappointed to hear the RED BANK |ob is scheduled for 1966. KATSIN'S DRUG STORE, INC. JmVm! LITTLE SILVER Traffic Fatalities H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY 747-0552 BIG VALUES SHREWSBURY Resurfacing and widening of, SUBEWSB1IBV PMARMACV Wyckoff Rd., a county highway, has been a prime aim of the bor- ough since three recent traffic fatalities have pointed it up as a leading danger spat in the com- NO MONEY DOWN munity. ' $1.50 WEEKLY Dec. 9 was selected as a tenta- Almoit gnballivobl.-bul Irutl tive date for meeting with a rep- Till lorgiil, moit baavliful dia- mondi w«Vt «v«r bun obi* to ofl.r for IO lllll.l UK wh!l. or Drivers Pay yvltow gold mounting!. Sairt PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE now -mi your credit. $30 Fines TRADING STAMPS FREE RED BANK - Magistrate Wil- liam I. Klatsky Wednesday foum two drivers guilty of careless driving. ' Money Back Guarantee Fined $39 each were Wallace DIAMONDS CNLAKOfO TO IHOW OF1AIL S. Bramlett of Linden PI., Haz- let, for involvement in an accv URGES! SELECTION OF PERFECT dent Nov. 6 on Riverside Ave. DIAMONDS IN CENTRAL JERSEY and Edwin S. Allen of Wastsid FROM $39.50 TO $1,999.50 Ave., here, for driving through a stop street without lights. Also fined $30 was Arcoa, Inc of Portland, Ore., for a viola- tion of interstate registration re- BUY THE quirements. The ticket was given EASY REEDS "WAY" to the driver of a U-Haul trailei bearing Minnesota license plates No money down Also fined were Robert J.J Russo Iok» up t» I? mo* to pay 60 BROAD ST. of Silverwhite Rd., Little Silver, No chorg* for credit $15 for driving with license plates RED BANK not belonging to his vehicle; Hen- Opon an «e'» In mlmirei riette C. Marshall of Shrewsbury POT GROUND Imimdlat* delivery 717 COOKMAN AVE Aye., here, $10 for blocking a Pay weekly or monthly ASBURY PARK driveway, and Anthony S. Pizzuti Optit W#d. and Frl. Nlgtiti of DeForrest Ave., here, $10 for ROAST obstructing traffic. CHUCK CALIFORNIA STYLE CHUCK FRESH LEAN LE BONELESS FOR POT OR OVEN EXTRA LEAN CROSSRIB ROAST GROUND ROUND YOUNGsns TWO CUYS BRAND BEEF LIVERsua 39" SWIFTS PREMIUM SHouun LAMB CHOPS 69' SKINLESS FRANKS TUNA COFFEE SOLID WHITE TWO GUYS urn SAVARIN, EHLERS BRILLO MAXWELL HOUSE or CAN Ofi CHASE & SANBORN SOAP PADS ( DODaaa. MOMTmE or HUNTMINTS ^ <4fe • *.4>^^fe_ TWO GUTS Mk 1M M^M^^ TS C SHOP-RITE'S GIGANTIC COFFEE & BEEF SALE! TomaloSauce12^98 Fruit Drinks 4^98* FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Nov. 27th & 28th Only! CUT CORN FIRST OF THE SEASON TANGERINES BISCUITS or PEAS BORDENS .ORIDA 1Q MRO SWEET & BIRDSEYE 7 99 BUTTERMILK 8 OZ. C TWO CUYS AU HAVORS CARROTS 2 19 Ice Cream FRESH OUSP CAUFORNIA PASCAL M g* ( rine u.. HORN & HARDART, CHOCK FULL O' NUTS, TWO CUYS TRADING STAMP CELERY ™. 19 SAVARIN, CHASE & SANBORN (4c OFF) ONE BOOK SPECIAL , I»PPETBIHG WEEKLY |JiiiL| SPECIAL YOUR BOOK rrni TOWARD THE BEECHNUT, EHLER'S, HOLLAND HOUSE, WORTH tl_-^ PURCHASE OF MARTINSON'S, MAXWELL HOUSE, < STYLEFIL SANKA, YUBAN, SHOP-RITE COLOMBIAN BOILED HAM «C. GILBERT THREADWRITER YOUR — FRESHLY Design, draw, write with thread. CHOICE SLICED AIRPLANE LIST $3.00 3 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM REG. $1.49 SHOP-RITE EXAMPLE: Anwrican Rytr Pkmt, powerful .074 engine, POTATO, COLE SLAW, MACARONI ucluslv* »3eiK«T, automatic co-pilot COFFEE YOUR CHOICE U. UST 15.00 £& Two Guys Tradng HAM CAPICOufosTaSioA""™™"™' 99 REG. ».»9 Tr StompBook WITH A FOOD PURCHASE TOT Kfl, OF $2.00 OR MORI Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN—RT. 35 Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. " SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN and New Monmourh Road *For Sales Allowed By Law. SHREWSBURY AVE. at Rout* 35 iSHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY Located In Atlantic Sup»ramn W* nun* th» right to limit quantitm. Not ntpomibfe lor tTposrophicaltJTorg. Priw •thrtni thru Sot Nov. 2*. Discount Stan Hood (gainst mug Mahooey: tnd i pOx THOMAS A. EDISON AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER New way to add needed mois- ture to dry indoor air. Auto- Vornodo AUTOMATIC matic humidistat, wafer ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE level indicator, removable Full round bobbin, lews forward and reverie, vaporizer, filter. Five decorative diici for automatic deiigni, applique and embroider main button holei, novelty ititchei. Cornel with carrying caie NATIONALLY ADVERTISED and accessorial. TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR MAGNUS FREEZER COMBINATION CHORD 12 cu. ft. automatic defrost refrig- ORGAN erator, separate true zero freezer, thin wall design, full width por- celain crisper, wide range temper- Full sized keyboard, 37 Black fays dividends, ature control. & White keys, 12 chords, all when that season pops up again! wood finish, removable legs, Prepare now -with that handy- on-off twitch, instruction cash you'll need to fill 1965 gift lElATONTOWN book included. lists. Start your dividend-paying Christmas Club today- in any NIATIONAL 168 denomination from 60f to $50 per week at Monmouth County's newest, most convenient bar'- NK COMMUNITY "A MILESTONE IN BETTER BANKINO MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 SERVICES ... FOR YOU" OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. 'For Sole* Allowed by Low C M h H G i P I A N MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER opposite Bamberger** Mon, thru Thun.: 9:30 im-3 pm • Frl.i 9:30 am-3 pm end 6:30-* pm • Wilk-up window Mod. thru Thuri.1 3 pm4 pm • FrU 3 pm-ftM pm • Salt 10 am-1 pm. Member. Federal Depoert Inturam Corp. U-Fri&y. Nov. 27, 1964 THE DAILY BEGISTER Marlboro Girl To Represent 4-H in Chicago a jfaow JtfkMtu »S», Jw working MUs Mcfntrxh bu «faowa the fte m I*****. With her tmhimtU, *xA —L- Snad DAILY CROSSWORD McintoA ttyi Ae wu sayc that although Mi« Mefa- tin** UHm teen to her iH»ad-baby be«f «to» mm ytpn & .47. Vain* s«oa aouc: tosh is surrounded by knowledge aaaan aanciE-5 Mutate*, V-ytttr-tfil teu&utr encouraged to become a *-H vanUge. fit wy» ahe is partial-! row - IMMZ, «b lrSw LOOM* • river nannc aaaaa Mr, and Mrj. O*rt« S. Mcln- meirtber by Carl Wetterfeerg, about beef animals, she has donely repomibte for the Urge in- nine majoj r tropbi« for her ani- study tgte*cttag, . DOWN 20. Dibble aDH SEEHEHD tosh, Wyncrest Hi. tnis place, owner of H. and L. "Farms, of an excellent job on her own. mate. Four are tor AamputMe ring* tApoBd crease in .the Hvestock .dub mate. Four are to berf 1* Waffling 2L Swedish HOtDHOtDHH a getting ready for what +H Chib which her father is manager. dweller , cry: golf coin aa nsBQWEiflia Siver says she has on many oc-membership this year and does a and she values these ntore than (et aside tor her coHeg* •.Type of Z In a line 22. Encoun- •BBS HDDQ members have come to know as County 441 Agent George Siver casions spent more time helping conscientious job as a junior those awarded .for (M anbnals Uon. . architects!*. 3. Edge tered HBaanKHra ran "the trip of a lifetime." She will lO.Acltrua *. Musical 21. Un- be among New Jersey's apprcuri fruit instrument cooked mately 30 delegates to the Na- JZ Fragrance 6. Bottom of 25. Cor- tional 441 Club Congress in ChiCancer Talk 13. Kind Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Harry Ry- der and son of Coraopolis, Pa., are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Ely. The children's book fair will be held at the Village Holmdel MEMRER fBSOM. DEMSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION School from Nov. 19 to Dec. 18, on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- day from 3 to 5 p.m. Proceeds Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County will go toward the school library fund. • ' •rsti: ROOM SIZE RUGS CLEANED FOR THE CHOCOLATES HOLIDAYS In a bonntffiil DON'T WAIT! Red and Gold Christmas . . . Call today for free pickup of your Gift Box rugs. You'll feel and see the difference. We take out the deep down dirt that your vacuum can't get to. You'll be delighted with the exciting difference that Kleenhse I_O FT' "knou>Iioui" makes. • ^re-Cliristma« Candy 9x12 DOMESTIC Here *s what yon gett\ RUG CLEANED ONLY 9-72 LOFT'S ^iMenJfosi famoM, pro-Cfartotmas Caady MILK AND DABK CHOCOLATES Sunday, December 6th! Tkit 1M ft. gift box taeherfes: Limited quantity-harry, FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY » Cordial Cherries • Butter Creams get youra today! • Truffles • Hon6y Nougats /,. „. /v— • Whipped Frwit Buy few now and for J Cocoanttt Uopfl Creains Christmas-ahnoet • Nut Fiestas • Butterwotthes •Afl8ortedN«t-C«pB THE MORE YOU BUT, TrfE MORE YOU SAVE RUG CLEANERS MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Rout 35 4^X « # > Middletown Eatonrown Circle and Route #35 613 PROSPECT AVE. ASBURY PARK i • and throughout New Jersey •iOFTS CANDIES~~AS FINE AS YOU CAN 6IVE 222-5042 774-1314 223-0900 Pettit, Frederick Ptoetx, Maar* ;a«i4«. Hiry Louise Smith md THE DAILY pgIST|B Frifrfe NOT, 27, CROSSWORD, m mem Retail, Patricia Soda, Virginia Katteffne Soyder. Stengel, Mtry *» SttoUo and 3opbomore»-5u*afl Bey, Patrt- Vssr Timothy Sullivan. d* Truex, George Walixjewski, Honor Rolh From the junior class Barbara Peter Etgen, Anna Foley, J oan RED BANK - Toe adminis- urke, Sharon Carton, Kathleen Mary Lewis, Ronald Krayilll, tration of Red Bank Catholic High Conroy, Maureen Conroy, Nicho- Colleen O'Hara, Wayne Oldroyd, XBuiy las Delia Volpe, Mary Ann His, BaglUh School recently released the John O'Neill and Linda Pfister. money names of those students who Eileen Froese, Elizabeth Lacy, Freshmen — William Bratton, achieved .honor roll or distinction Raymond Lefurge, Kathryn Mc- Theresa DeMaio, Mary Jan I*.SI R.M honor roll for the first marking Carthy, John McGlynn, Concep- Fitzgerald, Alice Lindon, Jeai SALE! dough period. tion Mendoza, Christine Minch, Luiney, Martin McCue, Mar 3».One: Dianne Oddo, Donna Roper, Ann McGee and Kathleen Pontone. 6-Wheaim The requirement for distinction ALUMINUM Soot 4O.M*anf honor roll is DO per cent in every floor: 30. A •hlp- India boanl bed lot subject . U.Ka*tlMi 41. Vend Students on distinction in the Screen S3.Educational 43.1fkrkMl senior class are Janice Antczakj of the year efllcer ' iklnfroDi. Cftdre' Webber, Regina" Curtis. WINDOWS lLMuheta 54. Never: - . fcwhlp Julie Kulak, Douglas Longo and WEST poetic •'-'- Barbara Turecki. Juniors who re- 12. N jativa fruit ST.Futa EST. FURNITURE CO. w ly ceived .this honor are David Schneider and Margaret Sediak. £_ *••:. 1869 KEYPORT, N. J. * K I- Jane Webber and Stephanie Fitz- INSTALLED to,. gerald from the sophomore class 264-0181 • MADE OF ALCOA ALUMINUM J8.R- on .." also attained this. 'A • FULLY WEATHER-STRIPPED |O. G leous II;... el nent ••/ 4 To achieve honor roll a student 82. M unUln W If 1 must have no grade lower than u ", per cent. uiltod $ Open Mm. and FrL Evening* *Til 9 PJl. Seniors who made honor roll Nftloni: i- if are Jeanne Akers, Valery Bennet, a v. ti b Mary Jane Torpey, Stanley Wale- zak, Eleanor Welsh, Margaret before you buy or buM, tee . . . ALUMINUM DOOR SALE % $ % Buckley, Patricia Bulwirth, There- u II a sa Callahan, Elaine Captanian, Cash V Carry I Full 1" thick, two-glass, Cheryl Connell, Christine Glading, il it MARINE VIEW scrttfli complete with framing, automatic Brian Dempsey, Joseph Gheradi, closer, ilorm chain, knob hardware. f% % Veronica Goodnough, Vivian Ger- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION W i T •i 44 3Sx80'/i—32x80Vi—30X80'/J « mane, and Rosemary Eschel- M.( rnu- % "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Thtst or* aoor sins. Your frame must be li n:«ym. 4B ich. 45.1 jirleUea one-half to one Inch longer. 18 Also Richard Havel, Suzanne fcb Si Haver, Kathleen Kolar, Eugenia Branch Offtet MAIN OFFICI 47. rord Vt Kozloski, Kathleen'Leahy, Marie 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK si •'-'•• nni #%w* nn 174 Mttway IS ML. Sum* % McCue, Mary Ellen McDonald, IUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY Mary Adele Meehan, Mary Mul- Hljkwat li IRm C*n*ra) 11ns, Elizabeth Movelle, Virginia Atlnrte HIjMa* MIDDLETOWN CHARGE ACCOUNTS — 741 • 7500 Morse, Maureen O'Brien, Judith SI141M 171.2400 PROWN'S Opm dolly • t» 5.30) W*4, Fri. 'HI t Piccolie, Mary ">• Pare. Theresa Dollar, Polbd Are Standard Perry, Marilee Petillo, Margaret By SAM DAWSON Higher interest rates at these API ImtneH News An«1yit basic levels is likely to mean NE' YORK (AP)— Speedy higher borrowing costs in time AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN defen is counted upon to pro- through much of the economies tect s world's two most' im- of the two nations. And that in porta currencies — the Amer- turn can dampen some business lean lollar and the British expansion, some consumer buy- pouni ing. . Ant the speed with which the Neither is eager for that. The two n tions moved after a spec- real aim is quite' different. In ulaUv run started againrt, the London's case it is to halt tht pounifalsjlso IIs seen as a measure outflow of the pound sterling of thtf danged r which such a run because Imports top exports to or the whole delicate bal- a dangerous degree. In Wash- f posed ance International finance. ington's case it is to hold the Lon ^ outflow of dollars to a modest • quick raising of th» Bank of stream rather than a possible England's lending Irate to 7 per torrent. cent I om 5 per" cent. Washing- That Britain's financial trou- ton's wve was moderate — an bles should affect the cost oi equal quickk -raising off thhe Americans doing business al FFederld l Reserve's discount rate home might seem far fetched. to 4 p r cent from 3% per cent. But the dollar and the pound are This ms a gesture of warnihg used as the standards of foreign that t e dollar would be defend- exchange for most- of the ed fr m raiders rather than a world's trade this side of the real feterrent, to any possible Iron Curtain., If the pound wob- big Idfts of dollars overseas. bles, the dollar can't escape en tirely unscathed — nor can many of the other currencies, o f 're Riddled the world. That probabjy is why Wash- ington moved with unexpected lli Blessings speed, relying on the ounce' of By HAL BOYLE prevention of raising interes r YORK (AP) - There charges on short-term lending. lalways a few killjoys That was to ward off any rush ikon-every holiday. to ship American dollars to the They can't stand the thought high-yield London market. of mankind having an occasion- Washington also sought to hal al d^y off from usual worries. any fears that higher interesi Al,;jThanksgiving time, charges would choke off the the ''.cynics murmur, "The current economic growth rate, world's in a mess. What have I as costly borrowing has been got t$ give thanks about? What accused of doing in the past. Stress is being laid on the If you are one of these gloom large amount of investmen •prefers, take heed. There's always something in life to be funds available to finance con- grateful for. Right now. sumer and business activities. Fo^example: This supply is counted upon to keep long-term interest rates Ins free country such as this, from going up much if short you have just as much right to term-ones do. And the Federal feel: glum as the other fellow Reserve will let commercial does to feel happy. Nobody will arrest you for wearing a sour banks seek still more invest- fS ment funds by raising the inter- est they can pay on savings ac- Turkeys ara not as large as counts held less than a year. ostriches. If they were, the problem of what to do with It may be some time before Thanksgiving dinner leftovers all these adjustments in interes Would-be insuperable. rates are made. Banks may You don't have to face up to take their time about raising the Santa Claus for another month, charges on their loans to busi E and you don't have to pay your ness firms or the interest paid Christmas bill until the first of on savings accounts. Prices ol the year. short-term securities will be Tie national elections are adjusted to the new discount over, and you don't have to lis- rate. I ten to political candidates point And even this new rate might wittipride and view with alarm. have to be changed again if it Tr* world is getting quieter. doesn't work as expected and I The Beatles appeared on two investment funds start flowing recent television network pro- abroad in unhealthy volume. grams; both times they won less than top ratings. But the speed and apparen accord with which the two lead- If you take the family to ,church on Thanksgiving ' morn- Ing financial nations acted may ing, you probably will have less get the pound back on even keel trouble finding a parking place and keep the dollar there. than the Pilgrims did in fending off Indians. ThV season for fighting crab- Slate Action grass'is pas*. So is the hay fe- ver season. PILE-LINED MELTON T-POCKET CAR COAT, WOOL & NYLON BLEND If you haven't been called in On Land Split by now to explain your most STRETCH SLACKS WITH recent income tax returns, tha Applications COAT COLLARED IN COLLARED, CUFFED & odds are that you won't be — at least before January. RED BANK — The Planning In the Northern Hemisphere Board Tuesday night scheduled DYED FRENCH RABBIT LINED IN DEEP PILE FULL BONDED LINING you are fairly safe for several action on two subdivisions for its months from snake bite, attacks Dec. 22 meeting. by maddened sharks, and am- On that night, a public hearing bushes by preying octopuses. will be held on the request It [s easier to shave in the of Lawrence Calabro who want mornings, as — according to a major subdivision to creati 19.95 19.95 4.99 many barbers — your beard three lots on Prospect Ave. be tween East Front St. and thi doesn't grow as fast now as it Switch from regular slacks to stirruped does in summer. Navesink River. The tract i A terrific coat... at a price you didn't think A wonderfully warm little braid-edged You don't have to fret so roughly 100 feet wide and would possible! In black or brown melton with coat with smart new T-pockets... and slacks at the snap of a fastener! Tailored be split into lots 125, 200 I much about being caught in a deep dyed-to-match French rabbit collar a thick plush-pile lining that spills out to of a superb Milliken wool-and-nylon fabric rot. Most people don't enjoy and 272 feet long, the largest be you'll find only in slacks at twice this . rioting when the temperature Ing the riverfront lot. ... full plush-pile lining and cozy quilt- form a giant shawl collar and deep turn- drops below freezing. : Edmund J. Canzona of 188 lined sleevesi Sizes 10-18. I back cuffs. Loden, black, sizes 10-18. price! Black and fall colors, sizes 8-18. About now the children start Harding Rd. has applied for a living lesi trouble, figuring vir- minor subdivision to change the tue will get its reward on Dec. line that divides the two lots that 25. constitute his property between t t'S VIHYWU SAVE You don't have to listen to the Harding Rd. and Hilltgp Ter. golfing nuts brag about their The proposed lots would be USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE (cores, as they have put away roughly equal in size and would their clubs for the duration. have frontages of 184 and 50 fee No one has dropped a hydro- on Harding' Rd. The planners wil gen, bomb in anger or by error. act on the recommendation ol KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Nothing to be grateful for this their minor subdivision commit Thanksgiving? tee In December. Why, man, think it over. ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Witt, you get right down to it, Sell your furniture through As you're riddled with blessings. Daily Register Classified. Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 1365 Smith St., West of R.R. Station 14-Fridty, No.. 27, 1964 THE DAILY HEGISTEB 2 Perform Vet Finds Problems fa Are* KEVKJBT — ,T5» Btft *flatutf be followed by • special coUa FHEEHOLO - A Uubhi vet, Vogel Named To CD Post At Speech njeetln* of the Join,?. Kennedy tlon, nt from Vail Township vtae for hav- aiid, "because I Sensational values from the nation's foremost carpet mills! SHAGGY mm only GREATEST THANKSGIVING SALE! 4.93 Johnny Seven SEVEN GUNS IN ONE Thick, rich pluih. Soft Friday, November 27 and Saturday, November 28... all day from 9:30 a.m,! stuffed and veiy huggaUe. Our Reg. Discount- Price 7.77 All prices Include Expert "Taddess" Installation Over B. f. Goodrich Premium Sponge Rubber Padding i >,!••• Thit it our .annual Thanksgiving Sale . . . bigger naaratt Sandier & Worth store on Friday or Saturday, than ever now . . . with bargains we couldn't possi- November 27 and 28 . . . come early. You'll find a bly offer more than one* a yearl These are all truly great selection of csrpetinq value* .. . and 4*7 true luxury carpets . . . in a wide choice of colors opportunities you won't see again for at least another and patterns . . . prices starting as low as $7.95 a yearl iquar* yard, eompltUly installed I Come into the , . . SATURDAY ONLY ALL-TIME GREAT ...'MONOPOIY1 hi a only MasIandV Nylon Pile Textured Broadloom Masland's Acrylic Pile Sculptured Broadloom 3.53 iMtaiM «wr I. P. Saodrleh Spang* Rubber Pad IntfllM <*tr I. P. fcadrieh Spoty Rubber tU dj» rf"V Q ff Take a chance—do not pas* Guaranteed for 10 years of wear! A sophisticated sculptured pattern in TT^J •-'*•' go, do not collect $2001 TRUCKS WITH A handsome textured effect that con- xLF A cut and uncut pile. Designed to retain *J gq. yd, ' rusne . ceals footprints. Offers long weir and s'" ^ IEJUISI1C FUTURES easy maintenance under the hardest use. Regularly $10.95 its beauty despite the toughest treatment. Regularly $11.95 only 1.27 Mdt IWto 25'tong. Horse van, jeep.big dump trud«,~ pumper fire engine. Many more with accessories. • As seen en TV DOLL POSES Continuous Filament Nylon Pile Tweed Acrylic Pile Textured Broadloom tatalM »«t I. f. •sedrieh Spsagt Rubber Pad (fa M e totalled over I. t. ttoodrlch Sponet Rubbtr Pod ftuusncuiY f For easiest maintenance and longest 1r / • A heavy, tightly-woven acrylic pile 22" STURDY wear. Five exciting color combinations W gq. yd. broadloom in a handsome surface that defies footprints, soil and wear. PLASTIC to choose from. Regularly $9.95 only 1.59 Regularly $11.95 RIDE'EM TRACTOR Masland's All Wool Coronet's Nylon Pile Acrylic Pile Continuous Filament Pert and pretty, she's afl- of 8" tall. Fmiy jointed" Pile Sheared Broadloom Textured Broadloom Plush Broadloom Nylon Tweed for easy posing. Beauti-1 Pert cut end part uncut in a A good quality continuous file- A imooth textured pluih in lux- Guaranteed to wear 10 yean. fully dressed, ready to m«ni nylon guaranteed to wtar luximomly htavy carper. uriout Crailan® acrylic. travel with little mother 10 yean. A magnificent choice of colon. liulolM evir Imtalltd avir Sturdy frame, easy steering m wardrobe carry, case. 95 $795 J95 Imlolled ov«r enne I. P. OMdrlch B. F. Goedrldi 1. F. Ootdrldi t tq. B. F. Coodrlch O >q. realistic Features. t >«• it. yd. spenge Rubber Pod Rig. $14.»5 Spang* Rubber Pad Spontt Rubbir Pod R«. SI1.M Sponge Rubbtr Pad Reg, jio.es Rtg. I14.M "Charge-It" ... No money down... 30 days or months to pay Phone for "At-Homc-Shopping." Our representative will bring sam pics to your home . . . will measure and estimate without obligation. "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" SANDLER & WORTH PHONE FOR Little Silver MMdleUnm EATONTOWN STORE: ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Shopping Center Shopping Center 8 Airport Plaza ill Prospect Ave. 1US Highway 3S Hazlet Liberty 2-2200 542-2200 Our nprctearariv* will bring TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER utnplei ro your home , . . Mon., Wed., Frl. 11 a.m. fo ° p.m.. Tuei Frum., Sat. »:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. NEPTUNE CUT will measure and etrimar* Routes i and 37 n Main SL Neptune City m* without obligation. Oriiw Storti Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramiu and Rt. 44, Waynt Toms River Shopping Center • -. Shopping Center Toms River Rt. J5-3rd Ave. *(,;,• j Nov. 27, 1964-15 $ho& Craftsmen Dickinson THE DAILY REGISTER' Fireshipeo, Sophomora In Newark Show Diller in State Exhibition Elect Class Of ficen NEWARK - Our shore artists and holidays .from 2 to ( pan., KEYPORT — During the week Leo Dee, Carmen Cicero, Lee are represented in the Jewelry, and Wednesday and .Thursday MADISON - "New Jersey Art of Nov. 15, winners of the first Today," an invitational group ex- Gatch, Dorothea Greenbcom, Jo- department of the Contemporary evenings from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Speaker Detcribei freshmen and sophomore elec- hibition of works by American craft exhibition and Admission U free. outstanding seph Kbnzal, Jacob Landau, Louis tions for class officers at Keyport contemporary New Jersey artists, Shelter Improvements sals opening tomorrow in toe artists, Lozowick, Herbert Macdonald, High School were announced. sponsored by the Morris MIDDLBTOWN - Mrs. Earle tewark Museum. County Henry Niese, Raymond Parker, Freshmen class officers are ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Tercentenary Committee as a ter- Smith of the Monmouth County Leo Quanchi, William Ronald, Pam Pappas, president; Janice They are Inger Friis. 30 East NEW BRUNSWICK-Dr. Edit* centenary year event, will open Children's Shelter, Freehold, de- Lucas Samaras, Jason Seley and Lawlor, vice president; Betty liver Rd., Rumson; Molly Nor- Neimark of 855 Norwood Ave,, In the Art Gallery at Fatrleigh scribed recent Improvements in Seymour Shapiro. Many are rep- Jean Newman, secretary and rine, Holmdel; Maiy Louise EJberon, former acting director Dickinson University, Florham facilities there at a meeting resented by more than one work John Williams, treasurer. autrpiess, S3 Rlvertawn Dr., of the graduate experimental pro- Madison Campus, Sunday, with a of the North Jersey Shore Alum- - Including Mr. Diller. Fair Haven, end Pavia Wiggett, gram in psychology at New York reception for the artists. nae Club of Kappa Kappa Gam- Sophomore officers are Barba- : ra Gevas, president; Georglna Ltncroft. ' • • University, has been appointed Artists in the show include The show, open dally noon to 4 ma. The group met here in the Eastman, vice president; Gene- As in previous museum Christ- associate professor of psychology Burgoyne Diller of Atlantic High- p.m., will continue through Jan. home of Mrs. Willard Hansen. ann DiGiambattistl, secretary, shows, there will be a sec- at Douglass CoMege. lands and Ben Shahn of Roose- Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, Holm- and Bill Hanily, treasurer. tion devoted to "Gift Sug- Dr. Neimark was bom hi Long velt. del, province director of the gestions" a selection of welWe- Branch and holds aEA degree Others are Adolf Konrad, Need extra cash? Sell your no alumnae, reported on a recent signed commercial objects. from SJddmore College and NLA. George Mueller, Maynard Sindol, longer needed household goods trip through Connecticut during Nothing too big or small to sell lie museum is open weekdays and PhD. degrees from Indians. lames Reams, Tosun Bayrak, with a Dally Register Classified which she visited other alumnae witith a result getting Daily Reg- ffi .noon to 5:30 p.m., Sundays University. Edmond Casarelta, Worden Day, ad. groups. ister Classified ad. Is The Wound By ELEANOR MARKO MEN! 207, OFF a year ago Irma Arnold was among the mil tears flowed freely as television unfolded of the assassination of John F. Kennedy. EVERY ONE PANTS SUIT, EVERY FULLY LINED As*sne sat she sketched, j, '•JES?Vt first this sketch was merely a pre-occupation '—gsoBiethlng to do with the hands as the news black- !. defied the nation arid its! incredulous spectators. OVERCOAT OR TOPCOAT REGARDLESS OF PRICE Snfree days later as the •• "'•' bore the coffin to she asks. "I don't know what Via looking lor," she adds, but EVEN SOME NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS-WE GAiTT MENTION NAMES AT THESE LOW PRICES Jiitgton. Cemetery,* poem there is a deep sense of frustra- tooli shape out of the deep tion because she has ttie goal of *i^ of MMr* ,Al Arnoldd. raising funds for the library up- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY pfeWe to nw with the great- permost In her mind. •'esfo *ase—and It worried me," The 54 year-old widow, of J. ghesfcid; •:•• •• • •• ; • Edward Arnold, former super- FOR EXAMPLE: TAKE 20% OFF THE PRICE TAG OF THESE SUITS intendent of schools in Passalc, ii Sftj the days passed, Mrs. Hi? gentlest of ladies born to th< Am Id worked in her home at •efined life as daughter of th ft I fcLaren St, Red Bank, in R*g. $19 tults, you pay 15*90 Rta. 32.50 mitt, you pay -$26 Rt|. $50 lulh, you pay. iwner of the Dougherty Silk Mills afdness but with inspiration. that city. She accompanied Rtg. $25 wih, you pay $20 R PANCAKE SUPPER Church, will be conducted from iliary president, welcomed th •>$ ter Thornton Paxton said this ii WEDNESDAY, Dec. 2 to 4 p.m. Santa arrives Satur- EATONTOWN-The Monmoutsh the first activity of its kind t< 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the day at 12:30 p.m. guests. branch of the Church Of Jesus be held In the new chapel at YMCA, 404 Broadway, Lonj BELFORD METHODIST Mrs. Sherman Zeitzman was Branch. Miss Helen VanGeldei CHURCH, sponsored by Wom- Christ will hold a pancake sup- Reynolds Dr. Proceeds will tx SATURDAY ONLY, Dec. 5 commentator for the styles, pre- per tomorrow evening, sponsored used to ' furnish equipment fo: is chairman and Mrs. H. Cornell en's Society for Christian Serv- sented by Jean's Yarn Shop, Ma by their Scout Troop. Scoutmas- tie troop." Kahle is in charge of the hamice, 10a:m.' to 8 p.m.'(Lunch- RED BANK METHODIST pie PI., Keyport. Mrs. Judi dinner which will be served be- eons served at 12:30 p.m.) CHURCH, 247 Broad St., RedSholone provided the piano ac ••5 tween 5 and 7 p.m. There is S T. LU K E » S METHODIST Bank "Christmas Box" 9 a.m. companiment for the 14 models. reduced price for children's din CHURCH, "Christmas Wonder- to 8 p.m. (Tea from 9 to 11 ners. land Bazar" at YMCA,. 404 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m., Lunch- Models' hair was styled for the is moving to Broadway, Long Branch, 1 to eons from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; show by Fran's Hair Stylists, In addition to usual bazar fea- Main St., Matawan. tures there will be a "Thjs an 9 p.m. (Dinners, 5 to 7 p.m.) Dinners from 5 to 8 p.m.) Spo- sored by the Women's Society Mrs. Al Freedman and Mrs That Table" with old and new ar- Alvin Margulies were chairmen beauty hints for ticles, a parcel post booth, a spi THURSDAY, Dec. S of Christian Service. Larger Quarters | painting table and a photograph TRINITY EPISCOPAL ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL BATHROOMS ic corner where children's oi CHURCH, Parish House, White CHURCH, Parish Hall, Nave- family pictures in a Christina: St., Red Bank, 10 a.m. to sink Ave., Navesink, 10 a.m. to setting will be taken. p.m. (Luncheons from noon to 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mar- In Red Bank 2:30 and dinners from 6 to7:3 0 tha's Guild of Episcopal Great Values! The annual Christmas bazar of p.m.) Sponsored by the Wom- Churchwomen. HOUDAY Trinity Episcopal Church will be en's Guild. CHARITY COURT No. 38, held Thursday from 10 a.m. t ST. MARGARET'S GUILD, Ladies Auxiliary of the Masonic DRESSES Episcopal Church of the Holy Temple, 786 River Rd., Fair patitai a sptelalry Communion, Fair Haven, "Holi- Haven, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at tha a.. Wondrous day Fashion Show and Lunch- MADLYN SPECIAL! eon "Christmas Boutiqu e' WEDNESDAY, Dec. 9 Sat. and Sun. ONLY 12:3B p.m. in Beacon Hill Coun RED BANK WOMAN'S CLUB SHOP try Club, Leonardo. 164 Broad St., Clubhouse, 11 LITTLE SILVER FITKIN MEMORIAL HOSPI- a.m. to 4 p.m. (Luncheon SHOPPING CENTER GERMAN served.) Reductions! TAL, Annual "Fitkin Country CHEESE CAKE Store" 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Ford Auditorium, Rt. 33, Ne-p- Casuals Reg. 99c tune, sponsored by Federation • Dresses Sherman's has many unusual and distinctive gifts to make of Auxiliaries and Alliances. and Fancies the bathroom lovelier . .. from exquisite soap dishesto WESTWOOD HALL NURS- gold plated fixtures for wash bowls, tub and shower. (For ING HOME, 281 Bath Ave. the unusual Christinas gift, visit Sherman's. ea Long Branch, Sale of Hand- 82 crafted, Knitted and Crocheted "WIG CHATEAU" • Sportswear WITH THIS COUPON Work made in the recreation INC 239 Third Ave., Long Branch Hone Decorators New CAPITOL SOFTEN WINTER'S WIGS $75 up—WIGLETS $18 up • Coats •Suits 28 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE HEAT-PARCHED All Hair Product. 100% Human H Plui 30 cuts for Postage end Handling • WHOLE HOUSE perfection . . . Give Addirional children moy b» photographed and Included In *omt HUMIDITY CONTROL • us a call and we'll photograph at 50 ctnti p*r cftlW. only on* portrait attowiti pir tamity. Hitter St*tt*»i mush right over to Cboosi from a largt selection of proofs. Additional portraits available Where ^ at rauonablt prlas. Hewtvtr ttitr* is no obligation. No ago limit For . llmltad your house with the «m«I Rtctlvta 1 handsome best from . . . matched sat— "It's a Woman's World* dial thecmome- .— tar and, humidity mater— mounted SHREWSBURY NEISNER'S on wood-grain panaL It* youn FREE 1151 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. man you ptirchass • Humktepray. DECORATORS GROUPS uufQiFUxtsniun Friday and Saturday, Nov. 27th and 28th SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE OUR A.M. MUNDY, INC. 747-4422 HOURS: Friday 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. LENNOX SPECIALTY DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. TIL 9 Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:3D p.m. CERTIFIED DEALER Rt. 35, Aibury Park (Near Sunset Ave.) 1«2 Ambey Are., Woodbrldg* 636-9052 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Cpen Every Night 'til 10 — Saturday "til 6 Bnsfln and Mrs. Wi&Js**. mem WE BAIUf REGISTER Friday, Nov. 2?, W64-H hers of the Township Committee, Dinner Honors Treasurer tnfl township ottcert." -V TAWAW TOWNSHIP - Two Kierntn, Sr., Long Branch, Mon Jack Kelly, chaplain of the rt goat* ttteaded a testi- mouth County Democratic chair- VFW Guadalcanal Poet, gave the 1 dinner honoring Mrs. Pan- Chorale to Perform man; Mattwan Township Mayor invocation. Mr. Klernan, Mr. K. Behr, Matawan Ave., Henry E. Traphagen and Mrs. Traphagen and Mr. Man spoke _Jwood, in the VFW Memorial Traphagen; former Matawan briefly. BBine, Clilfwood recently.. Township Mayor John Marz, Jr.; 'Requiem' on Sunday Mrs. Behr was 'presented a Mrs. Behr has served as tax Commander Frank Parsick of clock radio from the Township collector and treasurer of Mats- Guadalcanal VFW Post and Mrs. RUMSON'— Two performances the Robert Shaw Chorale. Cur- Committee. Other gifts included a wan Township since 1958 and wasParsick: Mrs. Rose K. Wenzel, of Brahms' "Requiem" will > berently Miss Fogelson is a free- pendant watch, gold necklace and W=elected for another four-year Matawan Township clerk, and presented by the Shrewsbury lance chorister working in tele- earring set and an inscribed - term on Nov. 3. her husband, Frederick Wenzel; Chorale here in St. George's-by- vision, recordings and concerts charm. She also received a cash • -• Ralph Scarborough, co-chair- former Matawan Township Attor the-River Episcopal Church. The in New York City. gift which she presented to Guad man with Paul Smalley, also ney Herbert 'Smith and Mrs. first is slated for Sunday, and Mrs, Collins, an alumna of alcanal Post to help defray the . served aa master of ceremonies. Smith; retired Matawan Town- the second, for Dec. 6, both at Douglass College, majored in mortgage on the Memorial Home. ' Mr.-Scarborough introduced Paul ship Police Chief J. Edgar Wil 8 p.m. music and is a student of Mildred Floral gifts were received from The 65-VQice chorale will be di- Dilling, concert harpist and Edward Ledford, member of the rected by its founder, Atden Ham-teacher. She is the wife of Rev. LIMITED OFfER J Matawan Regional Board of Edu- mond. Soloists will include Flor- John R. Collins, minister of the cation who was.unable to attend, ence Fogelson, soprano, and Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church, free (dr/wf and from two-year-old Michael NtU, with tta «d Mary Elizabeth Collins, harpist. and has accompanied choirs and Trolian, grandson of the guest of Florence Fogelson, in private choral groups in both sacred and ami Rug ft, or nor*, aayrag «ta ap honor. . MISS FLORENCE FOGELSON life Mrs. Peter Blumberg, is a secular concerts. She has ap- N 21 «qrara tatf. Co-chairman Smalley prepared graduate of the Juillard -School peared before numerous clubs will be soprano soloist in the Shampooing Our prices ore Hit the roast beef dinner with the as- of Music, New York City, where and musical organizations in the lowest In; the county! sistance of, committee members. Shrewsbury Chorals presen- she was awarded a scholarship shore area and in worship serv- study with Florence Page Kim- ices in churches in Wisconsin. V. LONDON & SON • Flaw waxing tation of Brahnu' "Requiem" NEW TEACHER ball. She has appeared as solo- Other soloists in the "Requiem* 741-3183 Red Bonk • RH ckmiM . Sunday and again on Dec. 6. Satisfaction Guaranteed SHREWSBURY - Evelyn Lea- ist at Carnegie and Town halls will be Fred Jones, New York vens of Red Bank, well-known Mrs. Elizabeth Collins will b» and has been a featured soloist City, baritone and Joseph Clouser, FREE ESTIMATES on several nation-wide tours with animal portraitist, has joined the the harpist. Both perform- Toms River, tympanist. David faculty at the Guild of Creative Gehrenbeck, a doctoral candidate Art,- 620 Broad St.' Her new class- ances will be at 8 p.m. in St 'Country Store' at Union Theological Seminary will be the organist. es in perspective and drawing of George's - by - the - Rive To Benefit Hospital VERY PERSONALLY YOURS! I! animals are Thursdays from 1 to The performances are open to II3 p.m. in the gallery. Episcopal Church. NEPTUNE-The Fitkin Memo- the public. -• Your new hair style from Mr. Melo orial Hospital annual bazar "Fit- kin Country Store" will be staged in Ford Auditorium, Rt. 33 from [CUT, WASH, SET $51 10 a.m. to 5:39 p.m. Thursday, Art IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO YOUR DESIRES Dec. 3. Sponsored by the Federa- WE MEASURE UP ... down, and sideways too ... tion of Auxiliaries and Alliances Calendar for ffw btst picture framM around see ... to the hospital, the event will Le Coiffeur benefit the purchase of equip- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, ment for the patient sections of 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, BEAUTY SALON That Little Old Frame Maker the original hospital building not Christmas Exhibition, opens renovated since 1932, tomorrow, through Dec, 31. Featuring Mr. Melo of Paris & Rome Honorary chairman is Mrs. Members Christmas party Dec. 56 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank John T. Rosa, Deal; general 4, 8:30 p.m. chairman Mrs. David H. Lukens, NEXT TO MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET LOU COOPER SALEI 7414153 - OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Belmar and federation president OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY camore Ave., Tinton Falls, Mi- chael H. Barktnan, Water- colors, through Dec. 5. A GALAXY OF CARLTON THEATER, Mon- mouth St., Red Bank, American HOLIDAY DRESSES SPECIALS FOK FRI. S SAT. and European Artists, New Lounge Exhibition. 17.99 MONMOUTH MEDICAL comparable value* 23.00 to 35.00 CENTER, Main Bldg., Long Branch, Art Auxiliary Exhibi- tion, through Jan, 2. We've a gala collection of vary dressy dresses on sale at a time when CA'MEO GALLERY, 804 Main St., Asbury Park, New York you need them most. Choose C//£CX Skyline Exhibition, closes Mon- day. very exciting silhouettes in velvets, satins, laces, brocades, crepes, chiffons, FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Chicken Finest UNIVERSITY, Madison Cam- either long or cocktail lengths. Chicken pus, New Jersey Art Today, A blaze of colors ranging from bright .-snap opens Sunday, through Jan. 5. Breasts Bacon Artists' reception Sunday. Art lights to rich glowing darks. Gallery open noon to 4 p.m. daily. Monmouth County artists Misses' and Jr. sizes • represented: Dlller, Shahn and Dresses. Baskln. 45 •55 N&rnail or phone orders, please. MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, 33d Annual New Jersey State Exhibition, through Dec. 13. Shore artists included; Alex- no « Liverwurst »A. ander, Smart, FiOre, Kinnler, SUPERMARKETS Choate, Kobayashl, Geiser and •*• Mcllvaln. NEWARK MUSEUM, Christ- mas Exhibition/Sale of Con- temporary Crafts, opens to- Whole morrow, through Jan. 10. FRYING or GLASSBORO STATE COL- LEGE, Gerrit and Hans van by the Bovenkamp, Sculpture, through pound Dec. 15, Bosshart Hall. BROILING GEORGIAN COURT COL- LEGE, Lakewood, Earl Tyler, Paintings and Drawings, opens Wednesday, through Dec. 20. LONG BRANCH CHRISTMAS ART FESTIVAL, National Guard Armory, Ocean Ave., Dec. 4-11. Registrations now at Chamber of Commerce Office, 3 Liberty St., Long Branch. Open to all artists. CHICKENS STOCKING-STUFFER Baby Shower SALEI HIGHLANDS - A surprise ba- by shower was given recently for Mrs. Gary Harness, 17 Crest JACQUES HEIM FINAST CORN View Dr., Middletown, by her COUTURE NYLONS CRAPES sisters, Miss Rose Beyer and JUICY Miss Joan Beyer, Highlands, and Mrs. James Harris, Red Bank 6 PAIRS 6.OO WHOLE at the home of their mother, Mrs EMPIROR Ms. Harry E. Beyer, 31 Shrewsbury regularly 1.35 a pair KERNEL 2-27' Ave., here. Guests were Mrs. Mahlon Sag Joyeux Nosil Save 2.10 on every atx pair* urton, Mrs. William E. Kohlen of Paris Inspired Jacques Helm hosiery! bush, Mrs. Asnes Rausctienberg- er, Mrs. Robert P. Caplinger SELECT SEAMLESS: Mrs. Louis L. Loder, Mrs. Fred- PEACHES BRUSSEL SPROUTS rick Voorhees, Mrs. Richard 1.15 denier dress sheer with reinforced Kampf. Mrs. John J. McConnell heel and toe. Rungard top-n-toe. Mrs. Fred Alexander, Mrs. Mi c SMALL, FIRM, FRESH chael J. Monahan, Jr., Mrs. Hu 2.15 denier all purpose sheer mlcro-me»h pint bert E. Ryan, Miss Bessie La- with reinforced heel and toe. oBinoini O,it55 HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS Marca and Miss Barbara Sagur- Run-gard top-n-toe. ton, Highlands. Proportioned to fit sizes: Petite 8 VS-9^, ;ilCED or IUIVIS §* tans t0 m Also, Mrs. Charles Williams Average 8^.-11. Tall 10-11. Belford, Mrs. George Selah and Mrs. Alfred Julian, Red Bank; SEAMLESS STRETCH: Mrs. Thomas Darcy and Mrs. A B. Strout. Middletown: Mrs 3. 15 denier Caprolan sheer stretch for Ralph Belicose, Long Branch aizes: Petite 8l£-9. Average 9V£-1O and Mrs. Alberta Brittenham Port Monmouth. and Tell Other guests included Mrs. Dan- PARIS INSPIRED COLORS: BURRY'S iel Kelleher, Miss Theresa Moon- ey and Miss Pcpgy Kampf, High- A. Rendezvous—a neutral beige lands; Mrs. John Hendrickson, in styles 1,2 and 3. New Monmouth and Mrs. Charles till and Mrs. Gloria Bernard, B. Apres-Mldi—spicy tan beige CHOC CHIP Belford. in styles 1,2 and 3. Student Council C. Montmartre—true taupe in styles 1,2. At Convention D. Noir—a subtle whisper of KEYPORT - The New Jersey black In style 1. BROOKSIDE 3 oz State Association of High School Hosiery. ' Student Councils held its 39th an- BM oz. nual convention at Rutners State Mall and phone orders filled RB University Nov. 18. Keyport High on 6 pairs or more. PROCESS P pkgs. School, along with every other high school in New Jersey, was reoreBentcd. FRANKLIN SIMON Delegates from Keyport were Cheryl Hill: Christy Ruhler, An- IIIIIIIIHHI""1111 ___ gela Lo Sapio, seniors; Sharon Collins, junior; Gene«,nn DIGjam MONMOUTH.SHOPPING CTR., EATONTOWN, 542-3325 battisli, sophomore, and Kathy, RED BANK, 362 Broad Street Coughlin, freshman. SHOP EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 10 UNTIL CHRISTMAS BEEN WAITING SATURDAY ONLY! FIRST TIME IN 24 MONTHS ATLANTIC APPLIANCE COMPANY'S ONE AND TWO OF A KIND • SOME SCRATCHED • SOME DENTED 7H SOME DOGS . .. BUT ALL BRAND NEW-FULL GUARANTEE ON 1006 • II EVERY ITEM! EVERYTHING MUST GO! WE NEED THE ROOM! COMPLETE PRICES! NO EXTRAS TO PAY! __ Don't Be Left Out ond Disappointed • Come Early • Quantities Limited TELEVISION WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS i $198.00 Hotpoint $199.00 Frigidaire AUT0 12 $109.00 AdmirallT $179.00 Admiral cu. ft. $ 3-CrCL E 14-lb. WASHER 105 GAS DRYER Single Door CROSS TOP PORTABLE T.V. 63 $198.00 Kelvinator $199.00 Frigidaire FREEZER 108 17 Auto. 2-Cycle 12-lb. $419.00 Admiral cu. ft. $119.00 Admiral 11" 118 ELECTRIC DRYER Y *99 $ PORTABLE T.V. 68 $188.00 Westinghouse $209.00 Hamilton Bottom Freezer £?, "Z*. 188 Auto. 10-lb. WASHER GAS DRYER $695. Admiral Duplex* $199.00 19" Admiral 108 26 eu. ft. • All fro»t proof • :: " ..' ' Turquolttf v PORTABLE Remote Control $218.00 Kelvinator $249.00 Hamilton 1 299 »99 $329.00 Hot Point $189.00 19" Admiral 2-Speed 12-lb. Washer GAS DRYER Electric Ignition M28 318 15 $199.00 Westinghouse $229.00 Kelvinator cu. ft. Bottom Freezer 189 PORTABLE Power Trans. Automatic WASHER GAS DRYER $489.00 Kelvinator t $189.00 19" Admiral 108 IK•- . U ALL FROST PROOF $249.00 Westinghouse $189.00 Philco 13 CU. tt. BOTTOM FREEZER PORTABLE Remote Control 109 Electric DRYER Deluxe $329.00 Philco JV $199.00 23" TABLE M08 GAS DRYER $189.00 Westinghouse Turquoise Only MODEL and TABLE $229.00 Westinghouse 168 109 14 ELECTRIC DRYER ELECTRIC DRYER $299.00 Philco cu. ft. $229.00 23," Admiral s Top Freezer REFRIG. 156 CONSOLE Wood Cabinet 128 STEREOS FREEZERS 15 $399.00 Philco cu. ft. $290.00 Admiral $199.00 R.C.A. $169.00 Admiral $ Bottom Freezer Frost Free *199 23" WOOD CONSOLE J38 STEREO CONSOLE io cu. ft. Upright Freezer $339.00 Westinghouse $695.00 Zenith Cherry $299.00 Best Brand $279.00 Kelvinator 13 cu. All Refrig. LH.D. COLOR CONSOLE 340 STEREO AM & FM 99 14 cu. ft. Upright Freezer COLOR TV $795.00 Zenith $299.00 Admiral $299.00 Philco $ $499.00 Admiral 21" AM & FM STEREOwoinut 15 cu. ft. Upright Freezer COLOR T.V. Remote Control 349 129 149 COLOR T.V. CONSOLE $399.00 Admiral $349.00 Westinghouse $f £Q $499.00 Admiral 21" DISHWASHERS STEREO AM & is cu. ft.'Uprigh t Freezer IW # 189 COLOR T.V. CONSOLE $249.00 Frigidaire Z' $ $499.00 Admiral RANGES $549.00 R.C.A. 21" $ MOBILE DISHWASHER 105 23 cu- ft. Upright Freezer Vesta 30" Deluxe 189 COLOR CONSOLE $289.00 Frigidaire Un- $ 298 GAS RANGE $198.00 $550.00 Westinghouse dercounter Dishwasher 79 COLOR TV 109 $169.00 Magic Chef $399.00 Admiral 21" Color T.V. Console $199.00 Whirlpool $ 30" Deluxe Gas Range COLOR TABLE MODEL 248 $595.00 Zenith Mahogany MOBILE DISHWASHER 79 $229.00 Magic Chef J, $600. Famous Name COLOR CONSOLE 298 $199.00 Hotpoint 36" Hi Broiler GAS 98 COLOR T.V. $595.00 Zenith wain* C MOBILE DISHWASHER 89 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. COLOR CONSOLE 298 REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES • TV's STEREOS • AM & FM STEREO • COLOR SETS Sorry — but because of these Incredibly Low Prices — Delivery Must Be Optional ATLANTIC APPLIANCE'S WAREHOUSE NO DOWN 1006 11th AVENUE NEPTUNE, N. J. PAYMENT UP TO TO 3 Years PAY 1 Block South of Corlies Aye., Off Main Street PR 5-1400 For Quick Results Use Our Want Y p I|elivery 741 - Red Bank Area f Wwk 741.1 NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1964 7c PER COPY Union Beach Seen Linking With Keyport Werner's Disappointed KEWORT - Union Beach expetted.to sign on fte dotted line at iTiresday night's meeting of the»p«nj of Education estil P« Sending-receiving schoc But Nominates Dixon dis ^'relationship with thu JflSF a period of 10 years EATONTOWN — "In its action this evening, I feel the was beaten by two votes by Democrat Bruce J. Mangap. That was the word yesterdaj Borough has denied itself the services of an outstanding mind Mr. Dixon polled 1,142 votes; Mr. Mangan, 1,144; and Mr. fromij(mal(f A. HiU, local, boan 'in matters governmental and has,deprived itself of the services Smock, a Republican, 1,147. •ecretary. of a much-needed public servant." Proposing Mr. Kohn, the mayor stated: With this statement, prepared in advance, Mayor Her- "For along time prior to the untimely and unfortunate Union Beach has been sendini bert E. Werner settled for what he considers second best at death of Councilman Ralph L. Lewis, and prior, of course, Its Students to the local higl Wednesday night's Borough Council meeting. to any meeting of the county committee regarding a replace- school on. an unwritten yeir The action referred to was council's unanimous refusal ment for the vacancy presently existing'on council,: the mayor contract. , • to endorse the mayor's appointment of Planning Board vice had talked with one of the most outstanding citizens of our The- lOi-y^ar-iact, which th chairman Melvin J. Kohn of 4 Ash St. to the governing borough with reference to his availability: and willingness to •chool district has been wotkin body to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of serve his community on the governing body should the occa- toward ;for the past six years, jn Councilman Ralph L. Lewis. sion arise." • • " eludes a stipulation'that the con "Since this appointment has been negated," the mayor After outlining Mr. Kohn's professional qualifications, the tract will not go intoxeffect untl went ont| reading from a prepared statement, "I now place mayor continued:. , . additional Keyport.High Schoo in nomination a man presently a member of the governing "This man is an enthusiastic resident of the eastern area briifyi whose term expires Deci Jl. of the borough, which is not presently represented on the facilities are provided. : Approval Seen "He ha3 been valuable to the municipality in many ways, governing, body. " but more specifically in the field of finance and ordinance "He has been entirely objective in his views as to what This would indicate approval b preparation; one who enjoys the respect of his colleagues and is best for Eatontown and has stood by the recommendations local voters of the proposed $549, is dedicated to the job of serving his community. of the borough's planning consultants and the mayor in project- 000 high school expansion pro "I am happy to proffer the name of Robert (B.) Dixon ing the revitalizing of the area from the West Gate of Fort gram which will go before th< to serve during the year 1965, and ask confirmation of his ap- Monmouth, along West St. and the village area of the busi- voters Thursday, Dec. JO. pointment." ness section ... he stood by the mayor in the much-needed The schooTbuilding proposal, a: On motion of Councilman Leon B. Smock, Jr., all members shopping area In the vicinity of Eaton Crest, and saw the a $529,509 figure, has been de THANKSGIVING AT RIVERVIEW — Setting a hand with a leg at Rivemew vaster- of council voted "yes" except Councilman Dixon, who ab- dangers in upsetting the established zoning in one of our major feated twice at the polls in previ- stained. industrial areas." ous elections. day was seyen-y«ar-old Jeffrey Allen of Osborna St., KByport, a second grader at Explaining his refusal to support Mr. Kohn's appointment, To make the record absolutely clear, Mayor Werner read the following from his typed statement just after council's Estimate Advanced Keyporf's Central School, who learned that all is not misery in a hospital on Thanks- Mr. Smock said, "I would have to note 'no' on this appoint- The construction figure has ment. I consjder the recent election a three-way tie, and I refusal to suport Mr. Kohn: been pushed up for the third vote givihg Day. Helping him with the drumstick and a complete holiday dinner is Nurse favor Councilman Dixon for the appointment. He has served "This result was, of course, not entirely unexpected, as the borough well." • I had discussed my Intentions with Councilman Smock end because of increased construc- Helen C. Riegelman of Rumson, Riverview's supervisor of pediatrics. tion costs. In the Nov. 3 general election, Mr. Dixon, a Republican, Dixon originally and subsequently with the entire council." The board plans construction o • new gymnasium and cafeterit addition and the conversion ol 'Alert'Cop the present gym into eight regu Matawan Township Mayor Gets $10,000 Post lar classrooms, six auxiliary rooms, and an electronics iaTiora- Wins Praise *>ry,,V , . • MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The recently created Utilities During recent weeks, a number of Democratic party offi- his new duties tomorrow. He is also president of the Board Authority, in an urieiipected move Wednesday night, created cials have discussed the possibility of the mayor's being ap- of Health, a Planning Board member, and was a member of , The entire high school and the tfie Post of executive director — and immediately appointed pointed municipal manager in 1966. Of Superior fourth, fifth, and sixth grades the citizens advisory committee which helped establish the first Mayor Henry E. Traphagen, authority chairman, to the job. zoning code here in 1959. EATONTOWN — Police Sgt. Dow are on double sessions. The salary was set at $10,000, making it the highest salaried Yesterday Mr. Traphagen made it clear that he would not give up the new authority post in 1966 even if he is of- Mr. Traphagen will leave his job as engineering con- Lawrence DeVito was praised by Board members have indicate! municipal post in the township, ~ although the governing sultant with Lebre Associates, Newark Electronics firm, next that, if the building program i: body generally expends more fered the manager's job. Councilman Edward 0. Clark, While he stated that he has not decided whether he will week. approved by the voters in Decem than this amount annually for As the utility authority's chief administrator, he will have chairman of the police committee, ber, It may take from IS to 24 retainers and fees for, the posts run for the new township council in November of next at Wednesday night's borough year, Mr. Traphagen confirmed that members of the current headquarters in the authority building at 30 Noble PL, Strath- months to complete the program of township attorney and town- more, with office hours from nine to five week days. and eliminate split sessions 1 ship engineer. Township Committee will re-elect him mayor Jan. 1 for the council meeting for alertness. the high school. last year of the committee form of government (1965). The authority will probably appoint a full-time clerk to Mr. Clark said Sgt, DeVito has Mayor Traphagen accepted assist in administration by next February, he reported. Mr. Hill suggests that the 10 Authority attorney William J. O"Hagan, Jr., said Wednes- been officially commended by the ' commission's unanimous In the meantime, Mrs. Mary Lou Smith, authority secre- Police Chief William Zadorozny year contract will be signed bj proposal under a five-year con- day that the state enabling act, under which the executive tary-treasurer, will serve part-time in the office. local Board President Stanley L. director's position was created, stipulates that the holder for recognizing and apprehending tract, and will become its full- A year ago, Mr. Traphagen proposed that when the Utili- here Monday a youth who later Hyer. and Union Beach Board time.administrator effective to- of the post can also be elected to a local, county or state ties authority was created, members should be paid $1,500 President James R. McKittrick. office. admitted to Middletown police his morrow. annually. Local protests followed and the plan was dropped. part in breaking and entering Mr. Traphagen, 44, was born, in Jersey City and at- He said Wednesday night that there is no intention to revive Authority members stressed about 40 area business establish- tended schools there before moving to the township in 1943. this plan, and that a full-time director will lessen the mem- ments. that the authority is in a period married and the father of two children, he is a Marine Corps bers' work load. of transition to "big business." 'veteran, having seen combat In the Pacific Theater in World ' In further reorganizational moves Wednesday night, the Seeing the youth "acting sus- Edward Gray, in nominating War II. . piciously," Mr. Clark said. Sgt. Mr. Traphagfh, said the body authority unanimously named David A. Lesser, chairman, For Blanda OrgeSiiiaSdii^ bf which ha is a member include the local and Harry J. Geist vice chairman. DeVito arrested him and tamed needs "more, solid organiza- him over to Detective Sgt. Mar- tion." VFW, Keyport Elks Lodge, Matawan Masonic Lodge and The authority, under state law, is an autonomous body, and Predicted Democratic Club, Inc. therefore not under control of the Township Committee, Cre- vin Fowler, who worked on the Mr. Traphagen will head an He has served on both the Sewer (now Utilities) Authority ation of the new $10,000 post did not require an ordinance, a case with police of Middletown RAWTAM TOWNSHIP - The organization with 12 paid em- and Township Committee for three years, and resigns as public hearing or confirmation -by the governing body, the and Red Bank. appointment of-Mayor Philip J. ployees, assets and debts both chairman and member of the Authority upon assumption of authority reported. Two other youths were arrested Blanda, Jr, as township attorney in an amount of more than in Middletown Tuesday for the en- lor 1965 win not be unanimous— $5 0W U d ea ly tries. All three ate charged with unless Township Committeemari Henry E. Traphagen ' '°^J ! ^,2 ][; ?' breaking and entering and with Francis X. Shields changes his , «j. B«. come of about $500,000 When the theft of about $1,000. mind.between now and Jan. 1. Cliffwood-Cliffwood Beach sewer system is completed and the Professional Building 4pplicationlsRejected Also commended by Mr. Clark Mr. Shields told The Registe Strathmore Water Co. acquired. . , HOLMDEL — The second at- udice, the application of Abra He said the American Medica week, the hospital board of trus- By his acceptance of the post, Mr. Traphagen told The tempt to gain a zoning variance ham J. Zager, Red Bank attorney, were Magistrate M. Raymond that' he will not vote for Mr. Association had conducted a stud; tees will execute the sales con- McGowan and Court Cleric Lor- Blanda. Register he chooses not to seek the position of municipal for a professional building at who sought to have the board that concluded a doctor's office tract. manager, under the new form of council-manager govern- Bethany Rd. and Beers St. met raine G. Ransom. He termed Township. Commltteeman Mar- waive the requirement of a doc- should have 1,000 square feet. Mrs. Kathleen Becelro plead- their handling of 250 motor ve- vin OUnsky, who will replace Mr. ment which goes into effect here in January, 1966. with failure Wednesday night. tor residing on the premises. He said this space requiremenl ed her case for the second tlm "This (Utilities Authority) post is a vital one and I feel hicle violations, 29 parking sum- Blanda as mayor on New Year's The Zoning Board of Adjust- The point became mute whe could be diminished where man; before the board. Referred to th< monses, and 11 criminal cases in Day, has announced that the oth- in many ways it is more important than the municipal man- ment dismissed without prej- attorney Bernard Hoffman, asso- doctors used die same building. Planning Board on Oct. 22, that October "an exceptionally good er four comittitteemen will vote ager's job will be,'" he commented. ciated with Mr. Zager, and rep- "Under these conditions," he body sent her back to the zoners performance." for Blanda as attorney. resenting him before the board, argued, "it would be extreme!; with a recommendation that the; Mr. Shields has described Mr. conceded that offices in the pro- difficult for a doctor to have this act on her application due to . Blanda as a' fine lawyer but said posed building would not be re- much space in his home devoted hardship. Voting District Study he does not believe he has suf- Colts Neck Officials Meet stricted to the medical profes- to his practice. Mrs. Beceiro plans to use her ficient time to devote to the posl sion. "The possibility of regaining home, on Laurel Ave., for an Ordered by Township of township attorney and does nol Board member Richard T, Le- his investment upon the sale o antique shop. She specified the MIDDLETOWN — A seven-man believe he /will devote sufficient his home is something you may business would be for collector time to the post. vins probed to determine if Mr. committee was selected Wednes- Zager was actually the applicant well take up with real estate items and would not include any- Questioned on the matter, Mr. In New Municipal Center people. hing outside her home; there day by the Township Committee to or was representing another par- would be no large signs; and Blantk said he saw no need to ty. Mr. Hoffman conceded thi "From the point of view of a study the voting districts in the dignify Mr. Shields' remarks with COLTS NECK — The Township lowest of four bids—submitted by matter to its attorney, D. Joseph practitioner, the services of doc- there would by no parking prob- township and make its recom- t reply other than to say that Frank I. Sindlinger, Rt. 34, Colts ultimate pwner of the building lems created, k>mmittee has held its first meet- DeVito. was a Red Bank doctor. He said tors in this area are well needed mendations on the creation of the record, meaning his own rec- ig in the new municipal build Neck—for $25,437.60, at a special New homes are continually be- —Mayor Handzo announced the the doctor would occupy one of She said ths area had been new ones. ord, "speaks for itself." ng, Cedar Dr., which was dedi- meeting Nov. 11. township will have its first Christ- ing constructed." commercial when she bought the ; MR- Blanda has served as the offices and rent out the re- :ated in June. Hazard Is Cited mas tree lighting ceremony in maining space. The doctor went on to cite the property and had later- been Members of the committee are Towisolp Cpirffliltteeman for one Use of the new commitee the municipal core area Sunday names of different residentia changed to residential. Because Joseph Azzolina, Republican lead- yearvahd mayor for four. He did hambers had been delayed by —The governing body received at 7 p.m. The building was proposed as projects under way in the town- of Uie commercial businesses in er; William Himelman, Demo- not seek re-election this year. (instruction revisions requested a petition signed by 20 residents He reported the Colts Neck a two-story structure with fou ship and in Raritan, the area she could obtain only cratic leader, Thomas Lynch, Last year county Democratic of- complaining of an uninhabited Singers will offer madrigals and offices on each floor. Total area Since the original application a 60 percent mortagage and was Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann, fidajs sought to run Mr. Blanda iy municipal officials and an ac- house and an open well on the :ident when a workman fell the public can participate in com was represented to be 10,800 was turned down by the board thus unable to sell, the home Mrs; Anne Morford, Allan Speck for state senate, but the mayor Cicalese property, Montrose Rd. munity carol singing. square feet. as being premature, nothing has John J.. Faccas, 306 Laure and Jeremy G. Judge. declined the offer. hrough the chamber's ceiling. The petition cited this property At Wednesday night's session Mr. Handzo added that Com- Dr. Ernest Stich of Fair Haven changed to alter that decision, Ave., West Keansburg, protested Mr. Shields, whose term as as "a dangerous hazard for chil- mitteeman Joseph L. Moreau, stating that he would use aboul the board ruled. It chose to dis- that he had bought an acre of flayor George Handzo said: dren." 1,000 square feet of the build License Transferred township committeeman expires "We hope to hold our meetings Jr., has donated the Christmas regard testimony introduced by land next to Mrs. Becelro, from next' year, has not indicated The committee referred this tree. ng, defended the application. both Mr. Hoffman and Dr. Stich, her, for residential use. MIDDLETOWN — At Wednes- whether he will seek re-election. here with as much longetivity that the Bayshore Community s in the old buildings." He agreed that if the board lay's Township Committee meet- Hospital is nearing final approval were to set restrictions on how ng, approval was given to trans- Committeemen had estimated from the township. she could conduct the business ir of a plenary retail consump- ie old municipal building, Rt. This approval is for a subdi- ie would withdraw his objections ion liquor license from Jerry's Waterbury 37, was about 100 years old. Township to Continue vision of the hospital site from ;o the variance. Bar, Rt. 36 Leonardo, to Joseph Weigh Parking Ban the Bailey tract. When final ap- The board reserved decision un- W. DtDePierro, Orchard St., this Settles Suit Officials covered their agenda proval is granted, expected next il Dec. 17. place. •apidly: ' Improvement Program —The governing body scheduled For $4,500 Feb. 25 public hearing for the River Gardens, along Rt. 35 in Cliffwood and irdinance barring parking on Rt. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The township FREEHOLD —. Rolston Water- will continue to have "growing pains" for on Highfield Ave. with larger mains. bury, received $4,500 in a settle- 37 between the Rt. 34 intersec The township's Utilities Authority expects on and the Colts Neck Fire several years, but will also continue to spend ment during a trial before Coun- money in an effort to lessen the pain. to complete the new $1.9 million Cliffwood- ty Court Jiidge Thomas J. Smith, louse. The municipality completes a $79,000 road Cliffwood Beach sewer system by late sum- of a suit .brought by him against The code was introduced Sept. mer. Willowbrook Inn., for injuries Mr. but the committee agreed to and water system program this year, but starting early next year it will be more than Next year's-road program, which may cost Waterbnry suffered Dec. 12, 1981, lostpone action at the request of as much as $200,000," according to Mayor while attending a real estate ack Gordon and William Munoz, triple the figure for additional improvements in the Cliffwood-Cliffwood Beach area and in Henry E. Traphagen, will be designed mainly baiKp(et- dinner in the Willow- wners of the Colts Neck General to reconstruct with two inch blacktop (bitumi- brook, Fair Haven. itore, opposite the old township Strathmore. wilding. nous concrete) the streets in this area, along Mr. Waterbury contended (hat The program being finished now entails with Van Brackle Rd., which runs through the construction o\ metal tread- Mr. Gordon and Mr. Munoz the expenditure of $49,000 for street resurfac- part of the Strathmore development. ing on the steps extending above [aim the parking ban would hurt ing and $30,000 for replacing old water mains. In addition, the authority plans to dig a the level of the surrounding area teir business, but did agree to The 1965 program, which may run into love gas pumps from in front new well, with bids to be received next month. casued him to fall, injuring his 1966, at an estimated cost of at least $250,000, The well will cost an estimated $50,000, with back. He contended that the plain- the store in order to increase larking space. will include hardtop paving of streets torn another $11,000 to be spent for a new main tiff was the sole contributory up during the current sewer expansion pro- trunk line. cause of the accident. Township officials say safety is gram, repaying of a major artery in Strath- be primary factor, behind the The township now has only one water Mr. Waterbury was represented more and the digging of a new water well. well, which draws about 750,000 gallons a by Louis M. Drazin, Red Bank ode since the area is marked y a 40-mile per hour speed limit • This year, streets in the River Gardens de- day except in the summer when it goes to attorney. Irving Lewis, Trenton, velopment have been resurfaced with "per- its peak, a million a day. represented the Willowbrook. nd parked cars make it difficult BENEFACTORS OF RETARDED — Mn. Willis L. Shirley, 28 Kremer Ave., Eatontown, w traffic to flow easily. manent-type" two-inch blacktop and more The new well will be used for standby pur- Wonder Bar Asbury Park —The state Highway Depart- than a dozen streets have been treated with poses initially, but will be put into regular preiident of the Non-Commissioned Officers' Wives Club of Fort Monmouth, second Amateur Show, Old Time Song- lent notified tiie governing body prime and seal coat in Oak Shades, the use when the new sewer system is com- from left, presents $100 check as a special gift to the Monmouth County Unit, Retarded Woodfield section, the Woodbrook develop- fest tonight.—Adv. ie township would receive $2,500 pleted, or sooner if the authority can obtain 'Children's Association, to Mrs. Mary Barbaro, 36 Meadowbrook Dr., Eatontown, 1964 aid for the widening of a see- ment and in Cliffwood Beach. the state's okay to do so. Store Hour Correction drive chairman. Looking on are Mrs. George Warren, left, secretary, and Mrs. Jamai The correct store hours for Mon- on of Clover Hill Rd. jn prox- As the over-all township road program pro- The additional water supply will be needed mouth Carpet and Cleaning Co., ity of Rt. 34. gresses, these streets evenually will be re- for American Can Co., some 300 apartment McCullough, treasurer, b'oth Fort Monmouth. The NCO distaff auxiliary maintains a Hwy. 35, Oakhurst are Mon., The project cost amounts to surfaced. units, to be completed in 1965, and because charity fund .derived from club functions and annually donates to such causes as th« The $30,000 for water system improve- of anticipated greater water use as a result of Wed., Fri., 'til 9 p.m.; Tues., 17,981. Toen-Ager Club, CYA. and Thanksgiving and.Eastor baskets for needy families. Thurs., Sat., "til 5:30. -Adv. i The committee accepted the ments was spent for replacing old mains in sewer connections. THE DAILY REGISTER 20—FruUy, Nor. 27, 1961 •TVKey FRIDAY 11:11 Lougrilln JUWtn-TJ* ttcerr terytot-tklney f -WABC-TV ' • , . 11:21 J—Sports-Frank Glflorrf Tokr-HB Mln. _ _ WNBOTVIcttunel • , _WOR-TV Mailbag 11:10 TONITE • 7 It f :1I .WNEW-TVlChumelll -WPK-TV J-Fllm-Wlnd Acnm The IvtrgMM- *"* • l:t» 1 Hr., 55 Mln. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Bill Ryan J-Fllm-Hollywood Cgvtlqade-Allc* 4-Man ol the World-Drama Question — Why was Imogene > HMDAY 5—Astroboy—Cartoon Faye, Don Amectie-1 Hr.. 55 Mln. Con* on 7-News-BIII Beutel 4—Film Drama ttiN 7—Local News-Bill Beutel 11—Encounter—Religion Coca sitting In a chair all during darling, «—Moverlck—Western t-Uwt el Life-Serial 11:40 her guest appearance on. "The 11—Superman—Adventure Z-tflm-l Lave a'soldler-Paglette tut in on 4-Soy Whenll-Game 7-Movie-Tne Fury of Actinia (cent.) Fm Knnniest II—En Francois—Lessons Goddard, Sonny Tufrs-2,Hrs- 5 Mln. Entertainers"? Was it supposed thathtft Lane-JM Franklin to be a joke of some sort?—E U:B 7—News—Ron Cocrirsn ofthe l-rltws-Robert Trout « P., Oneida, N. Y. century it:* -WMltie -Pat Huron Answer — It was no joke as l-SMrdi lor Tommorrow 7.M MONDAY TV ''-and- br as Miss Coca is cpneerned 4—Truth or Consequence*-Gamt 4-Newfr-Hunltey, Brlnkley frvegot S-Corfoon Playtlme-Holl 5-Mlckey Mouse Club MORNIN9 11:M She hurt her foot during rehear 7-ernle Ford-Yorlely 7-Mckeover-Comedy MONDAY t-Aitfy Grlrnttv-comtdy sal* and had to sit through the what it 11:41 l-Magllla Gorlllo-Carfoons 4:21 4—Concentration—Game 2—Guiding Lltfit—Serial I»-Compleot Gardentr StCtppdy show. This show seems to be takes... 7:M 4:M 7-Get The Metsoge 4—Hum-Roy Sctiertr 2—Rawtlde—Western J—Sunrise Semester O-Souttieost Asia plagued with ailing stars. 1:04 4—International Showtime 4-Educatlbn Exdtanae ll-Cortoons-Chlldren JV-Knw It to BMvgr 5—Top Cat—Cortooni 7-*>roled Know-Educotlon Question — Please check a 4-Bo<*etor Fettier-Comedy 7—Jonny Quest—Cartoon 7:ee »iMcttyO)midy j-Fllnv-Top et tti« Tswm- »-Film-Th« Hoodlum Print- LADY TAKES A HAND — As th» book-.ditor «»ign.d 2-tlews end Weatner 4—Jeoporav—Game mor which I have been i hearing Don Muuroy—2 hn: 4-Todoy S..Rjmp«r Room—CJllMren Gwroe MurplHf-W mln. to look after him, Suzanns Pleshatte helps James Fran' around school these days. Are 11-Fllm-WoanHlcmt Motador- Il-Fllm-The LOtt Volcano- 7—Aim Semem—Cameay ^Misting Unla-Ganse Anfhony Quliuv-1 hr./ 20 mln. Johnny Sheffleld-M mln, tMIIl Talk-Pqnel any of the members of "The Ani- IS—Leonard Rou—Concert ciicui, portraying a young writer, td find an attic studio 5-Survey of fhe Arts mals" related to any of the mem- t-Nwn wh*re> ris can work. Seena is from "Youngblood Hswke", 7-Gcle Storm-Comedy 1:M S-77 8un$»1 StrliMWyihry Il-Falr Adventure bers of the "Beatles" and "The l:n 1-Ai fhe World Tumi 7—Former's Daughter Dave Clark Five"? Mans of my l:W naw Warner Bros, film which opened Wednesday at the I—Captain Kangaroo upih Claim 4-Ut'l Mokt A DMl *-Fllm-Fury at Furnace Creek- J-Entertolners-Varltty J-7-11—Cortoons-Chlldren friends have also' heard this.— Eatontown Drive-In Theatre. 1:25 Victor Maturt-1 hr., 25 mln. 4—Bob Hope—Drama R. D., Kosclusko, Miss. t-Pomela Mason-Interview 7-Addam> Family 7-News 'Health Can I:M Answer — Although they are 1:M 11-Portralt In ThouoM II—Continental Miniatures t-Jockl. Gleaton 4-Wtws-Floyd Kolber l:0« 4-Fllpper—Drama 7-Cortoons-ChllaVen all "brothers under the skin," 11-Kukla and Ollle-Puppeti «:«• 5-Eott Slde/WMl Side 3—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 7-Outer Limits I:4J9 none of them are related by blood. 1—PouworoVGome 7—valentine'i Day 7-Allokozom-Moolc 11,-Fllnv-Four Sided Triangle- Be Fun? 11—Cartoons—Children 4-lsrttta Younj-Droma I—Thriller—Myttery t—Fllm-Sotraon— Barbara .Peyton-n Mln. lJ-Foofsteps to the Pal >:N HOLMDEL — Miss Carol Mat- Brad Harrls-2 hrt. 1:00 l. t-.m 11-Pra Foatboil Discussion 3-My Little Morole-Comedy Question — What Is the name 4-Mr. Haaoo-Cartoen 4-eirthday House-Children tack's fourth grade class at the 1:* J-Gomer Pyle, USMC 1:15 5-Wrestllnj-Woihlnaton S-Sandv Becker-Children of the TV series which will star i-*Utna Porty^-Unltlerter 4-Cotleg* Football—Army vs. Navy 4—Jock Benny—Camody 7—Film—The Amailng Mr. Wllltemv- Village School presented "Health Bette Davis and Olivia De Havil- 4—Dodora-Serlal 7-1J O'clock Hlgh-Oronw I:M 7—Day In Court—Drama 2-Gllllgan'i Island Melvln Douglo>-«5 Mln. Can be Flin," the pupils' original tand and when will It be on the 9-Arrert end Trtal—Dromo 3-Mews 11-Jock u Lanne-Exercise »-Cr. Brettwn 7—American Bandstand 4—Kentucky Jones—Drama f:N interpretation of the book by air? These two actresses are U-Wonderful World-Trevtl lJ-Chtu Maiterplecei 1—Roller Derby 7—Lawrence Wdk—Muilc ' 9-Fllm-The Black Cal-Borll KarlcHf- •—Farm Report l:M 3:00 Munro Leaf. among my favorites and I can't *-Metropollhm Memo n;w M Mln. •:U 3—Reporter—Drama 3-Doctors Today-Dlscusilon 9-News and Weather wait to see them on their own l'.JS 5— Film—Professional Soldier- »:00 4-NBC Follies ol IMS ' f:N The play was narrated by Cal show, — E. A. P., Providence, S-Ntw> Victor McUglen—WJ mln. 2—Mr. Broadway—Drama S-Detectlves-Pollce 3—Love Thot Bob—Comedy vin Sanchez, while various parts 7-Nnm-MarlnNt Sandtn 3:M 4—Film—Deslonlng Woman—3 Hrt., R. I. 11—Allit Sherman Show 5-Fllm-The Big Wheel-Mickey 1:00 2—Lone View—Dlscuulon 25 Mln. if the book were dramatized. W-World at Ten Rooney—I Hr., 25 Mln. TODAY & SATURDAY J-To Tell the Trutn-Forwl 7-Youth Wanti to Know 11—In Hockey—Ronoert vs Maple Leafs Answer— You are mistaken II:* 9—Film—Double Dvnomltft—Jone Wendy Becker was responsible 4—Anolher World—Serial Il-Wllllam Ttll-Adventure f:N S—Harry S. Truman Russell—<0 Mln. about a TV series starring the Marinrc duly 2 p.". *-P«ter Gurro—Mystery 1:00 for the costumes. 7—Have Gun—Will Travel 7-Hollywood Palace 11—People are Funny two actresses. Miss- Davis and 7-Gtneral Hosplhil-Serlol 2-Muslcol Theatre 11-Pro Football Dltcunlon 10:00 13-Clossroom—Education •-Hlah Road to Adventure, 7— Rescue 8—Drama Highlights included a male Miss De Havilland have recently IJ-Art ol Fllm-KouHmann »:55 11-Marry A Millionaire }—Film—Samion— 3—Gunsmoke—Western mother, played by James Buck- ll:M S-Fllm-A Walk In the Sun-Dana completed a film titled "Hush, 1:25 Brod Harrls-2 hrt. 4-News—Bob Wilson 2—New*—Jim Jenun Andrews-] Hrs. 25 Mln. ley; Lenny Germinario, a fourth t-Nwn-Omiglsi EdwarO 4-Newt-Frank McOet II—Jungle Boy—Adventura 10:00 Hush ... . Sweet Charlotte" 9—Mystery Hour—Drama grader in diapers; Leroy Sinclair J:* 5-Newi l:M 10:M 2-News-Mllie Wallace which will be released soon. The; 7-News—Bob Young 3-Uve That Bobl-Comedy 4-Moke Room for Daddy S-Edoe of Night—S«rlal 7-Show Street—Variety and Ralph Johnson, a cow; Mark have no plans to co-star in a 4—You Den'l soyl—Gome •-News-John Wlngatt, Walter Klirnan J-Fllm-'NeoIti Brooklyn Bridge 11—Best ol Groucho—Quit 11:W Atkinson, milk that popped out 5-Bat Mosttnon-Western 11-Newt-Kevln Kennedy Lew Gorc«y-« mln, 3-NevA-Mlke Wallace 10:25 TV series. 7-YeunB Marrleds-Serlal M-Re«Kt!ont 7—Sir Lancelot—Advenfurt 7—News and Sportt 7-Wealhen-Vlvlon Farrar from underneath the cow; and 11:11 • 11—Regl* Ptillbln-Varltty 10:M o-Morty Guntyr-Chlldren 9—Film—Enigma De Mu|er—Spanish-. Wendy Becker, Patrice Recinite, 11—Superar—Children 4-Weattwr-TtX Antolm <:0O 90 Mln. J-l Love Lucy-Comedy Question — A friend of mine M-BoaM tor Our Time J-Fllm—Deitlnotlon Tokyo— 3—NFL Countdown 11—Sea War—Documentary ' 4-What't This Song?-Game Diaae Hayes and Nancy Pike, Cory Grant-] hn., 30 mm. says that Earl Holliman played 4:M 4-Foofball Scoreboard 11:15 7-Prlct is Rlghl-Gome tour vicious germs. J-Stent Sform-Serlal 7-Locol Newt-Richard Butt 7—Grr/ Cuo CtnmploMhlp— 7—Film—The Old Testament-Snuff n—Star Theater—Drama Ricky lh the movie "The Lasl 4-AWtch Game 11-Weather-Marllyn Grey Pro Football 10:55 Paget-2 Hn. 5 Mln. According to the play, good Train From Gun Hill," whicl S-Hall of Fim-Fr«d Hell it:is 4:15 11:20 4—News—Edwin Newman 4-Lecal Newt-Jim Hortx S-News 7-Trallmatttr-WMtern 4-So You Know Footballt 2-Fllm-Pelt Kelly's Blues-Jock Webb health means plenty of exercise, was on TV recently I say it was •—Sports—Mother , ' I1-B«diumbtr Bill • ", 4:30 1 Hr., 50 Mln. 11-RejH PhllWn-Varlety the right food and enough rest some other actor, the same on< 4:li 4-Skl Scene-Warren Miller 11:15 and sleep. To show this. Mike 4-News I—Horse Race—Aqueduct 4—News—Bob Wilson who starred as the "Sundance 1-Pllm-Tht Harder They Falh- 4:45 Braim portrayed a teacher, with • • ••• • . 4:» 11:30 Kid" in the TV series.-A. J. B, Humphrey Booart—3 hrs.f S mln. 4—Film—Ctiarlla Chan's Secret- t-Jack Benny—Comedy 11—Insight—Religion MOVIE TIMETABLE a wig, who led a class of boys, 11:1! 4-Doblt Glllls-Comedy 1 Hr., 1J Mln. 11:35 Trenton, Tenn. P—Film—Sarmon— 4-Weother—Frank Field Billy Mohrbutter, Leroy Sinclair 5-Soupy Sales—Children BradHorrlt-3'hni. 1:00 RED BANK Answer—Earl Holliman playe T-Stwgoant Proton 2-Fllm—Tilt Sea HawK-Errel Flynn— 11:40 Joe Schollenberger and Rlchar 11:M "Ricky" in the film which starrer amwm It-Chuck V^Cann-Chlldren 4-Fllm-Black Hand-Gene Kelly. CARLTON- 4-jahnny Carton 2 Hrt. Marvel. 13-PaHiflnders—Documentary S—Sandy's Hour-Children J. Carol Nalih-1 Hr., 45 Mln. Topkapl 2:10: 7:10; 9:29 Let Cront-Varlefy 11:00 8AT. — Kiddle Show 2:00: Topka.pl (Continued on next page) l:«f 1:00 o—Whlrlyblrds-Advenlure II—Peter Potamut—Cortoont IT—Bio Picture-Army 5:10; 7:20; 9:« Adorned in hats of various mum '3—Fllrri—Andy Hardy Comee Home— 4—News—Geoffrey Pond BUN. — Toi*»i>i 1:30; i-M: 1:10 4-Fllm-The West Point Story- 7-FiinWStakeout- 5:M 11:15 foods, Jill Cannon, Maureen Cur ••••••••••••••••I ^0 James Cogruy-40 mln. Blng Rutttll—95 mln. •—Championship Bowling 5-Fiim-Jone Eyre—Orson Welles- 2 Hrs. EATONTOWN ry, Patrice Rescinite, Yolandi • 3 STOOGES 7-Fllnv-Hdi Rod Girt— 1:lS 11—Rocky and his Friends MOVIE GUIDE 11:30 Lori Nelson—I hr.. 25 mln. 4-Fllm-Wattrloo Bridge— EVENINO DRIVE-IN- yala, Nancy Pike, Linda Keg- 9-News and Weather . Fm Parking COMEbY f-Fllm-The Third Man- Vivien Lilgh-2 hn. «:M FRI. & 8AT. — Cartoon Carnival ley, Diane Hayes and Margaret Josepfi Cott«>—fO mln. l.U 4-New York Illustrated 1:1B , 7:00; Commuicheros 8:00; 12:30 Fro* Smoking "tt-Onee Upon a Doy-Chlldrem 9—Newt and Weather 5—Soupy Sales—Children 2—News Youn|blood Hawk C:55 Kearve did a polka; Jeffrey Bruce • CARTOONS I:M 1:» 11—Superman—Adventure 1:15 BUN. — Voungblood Hawk 8:00 did not get enough rest, so, at- at all riwatrasl S—Sandy's Hour—Children 4:30 2-Fllm-Ploskln Parods—Betty Groble- 10:35: Commancheros 8:40 * COMEDY RACE 3-Fllm-The Painted Veil tacked by germs, he wobbled on 11—Three Stoogtt—Comedy Greta Garbo-l hr,, 4S mln. 4—Local Ntws-Gabe Pressman 1 Hr, 50 Mln. COMMUNnY- 13-What't New-Children 14 7—laromle—Western y.n Klddla Show: Tarzan's HWd«n Jun- age. HOME of the HITS I RVENINO »—Flying Flshtrman 7—Film—Love Nest—June Hover— le; Tarzan and the she-Devil 2:00 COO : 11—Clay Cola-Variety 1 Hr:, 49 Mln. Soodbye Otiarlle 7:10; 9:20 Robert Henderson played th 11—News—Kovln Kennedy 5—Rim—Champagne for Caetar— »:« 1:2$ BAT. — Kiddle show: Tarzan and the She-Devil; Tarzan'a Hidden Jun- part of an unwashed boy; Bobby 13-Operollon Alphabet Roneli) Caiman -1 hr., U mln. 4-Weother—Frank Field 4-Fllm-The Proud and the Beautiful— «:45 • 1 Hr.,50 Mln. gle 2:00; Qoodbye Charlie 9:90; 8:00 laderosa, a big tooth; Duane J:» 10:10 11-UKal Kem-Jchri Tlllman 7-We the Ptonlc 1:15 Gorman, a food grumbler, anc 7:0t SUN. — Goodbye Charlie 2:Wi 4:55 «:B 1:15 5—Danger Man—AAystery 7:15: 8:30 7-W«ther-Ken Rabat 2-Fllm-Wett Point Widow- 3—News—Tom Dunn 3:05 Mark Atkinson, the doctor wh( 11-Wealher-Glorlo Okon Ann Shirley—1 hr., 1} mln. 4—It's Academic—Art James I—Film—I'm No Angel—Mae West, Cory LONG BRANCH proved that he was friendly bj <:» 5—Bronco—Wei tern Grant—1 Hr., 45 Mln. BARONET— going out into the audience and *-N«wt-Robert Trout 3—Film—Hold) 'Em' Navy—— 9— Film—Gunno Din—Cory Grant—90 4:)0 Flrat S^an on the Moon' 2:00: 7:00 4Ll NOl P Lew Ayrei—\ hr., 15 mln. Win. J—Film—Tales of ManhaHon-Charle!. 10:2O; Tin Lively Set 3:48: 8:45 patting teachers, mothers and stu Boyer, Rita Hayworth—2 Hrs., 15 Mln. SAT. * SUN. - First Man on the dents on the head. Moon 2:oo;' 3:30: 8:60; The Lively •«et 3:45; 10:40 1 FREEHOLD Need extra cash? Sell your n SATURDAY SUNDAY TV FREEHOLD- Oooitbye Charlie 7:10; 6:20: Kddl longer needed household goods Bhow; Jack thn aiant KIII«r 2:00 SATURDAY lt:M (UNOAY 7—Bullwlnkle—Cartoons SAT. — Ooodbye Charlie CIS; 7:35 with a Daily Register Classifie MORNINO 2—Quick Draw McGraw MORNINO V-Fllm-The Hoodlum Priest-Don 8:55: Kiddie Show: Jack the olani 4:20 4-Underdoa-Cortoons t'.M Murrey—1 Hrs. KUlet 2:00 ad. 7—Shtnonlgans-Chlldrm 11:N { SUN. — aoodbye Charlie 2:13; 4:35 7-News «:5S; B:O! »—Cooking—Bontempls I I'M 2—Leglslotlve Hearing J-Pro!ed Know-Education ll-Thli Is (tie Llfe-Rellglon 7—Oirlitophor Program 4-Dlrect Line-Interview ASBURY PARK 7—Discovery 'it-Children IO:M 7:13 LYRIC- DA MCE TONIGHT 1-Hove You Reod". Zulll AFTERNOON 1-Mlghty Mouse-Cortoons 4—Modern Farmer Youn|blood Hawk 7:10: 7:00; 9:25 •-Modern Farmer 4—Flreitell XL-5-ChlWrer> 7:10 11:10 SAT. & BUN. — Kiddle Show 3:00 7—Folth lor Today 7-Annl« Oakley-Western 5—Christopher Program 1—Newsmaker—Interview Youngblood Hawk 5:00; 7:25; 9:55 Hightsrown County Club 7:M II—En France—Language 7—This Is the Answer ' 4—Education Report MAYFAJR- Tonight, Harry Uber . . . 1.50. l-5hopt Up-Exerclst 7:41 7—New York, New York 7—Davey and Goliath ll:«5 Ooodbye Charlls 2:10: 7:20: 9:30 t—Linus—Cartoons {-Herald, of Truth-Religion SAT. * SUN. —. Goodbye Charlie Walt M«llor—Sat.—Joe> Mucha 1:00 4-Dennis me Menoct 0:00 2:00; 4:00: 6:05; 8:05: 10:10 J—All Join Hands-Children 11:10 Coming Special this Wednesday J-Mliler Mayor-Children 7—Casper—Cartoons NEPTUNE CITY 4-Crusod«r Rabbit •—Film—Samson— 7—For Thou Art With Mo J—Face The Notion-Interview Z bonds conriniiouily from 8:30, 7-Cart»ens-Clilldrtn Brod Harris—2 hrs. 4-Mr. Wliard-Sclence NEPTUNE CITY- Mark Hllbum and Jo* Mucha. 1:11 II—State Trooper-Police ^-Agriculture U.S.A. 1:00 Topkapl 7:30: 9:45; Kiddle Show 2:00 •-News and Weother 5-LlgM Tlmo-Rellglon Z-Sports-Fronk Gilford BAT. — Topkapl 5:00; 7:25; 8:50 Always fan, aloM or coiipltf. I—Jetsons—Cartoon 11—Christopher Program 4—Youth Forum-Gordon Kiddle Show 2:00 S-Extcutlve Ctwm'ber 5—Film—Air Force—John Garfleld— SUN. — Topkap! 2:30; »;65| 7:20 4—Fury—Drama 0:48 7-Fllm-Call A Messenger— 5—Yoncy Derringer f-News and Weottier > Hn. Robert Armslrong—oo mtn. 7—Beany and Cecil 1:15 7-Nrectlons -iS-Rellglon BRADLEY BEACH »—Fllm-The Hoodlum Priest-Don •—Film—Spocewoys— 11-Word ot Llfe-Rellgoln t—Chrlstophtr Program Murray—8 /Hrs. PALACE- FUNOSOIS Eva Bartok—$0 mln. IATURDAY Three Lives of Thomaalna 3:45; 7:00 eurtts 11-Mlke Hammep-Mysttry 11-Passlna Parade-Nesbltt AFTERNOON J—Around ttw Corner 10:20; Bavaee Sam 2:0O; 8:40 SUZ*»IE W1SHETTE ? »:00 12:00 5-Klng and Odle-Carteons 1:15 BAT. — ToDkapl 2:40; 7:10: 9:20 GotymPAGE 7—For Thou Art With Me 2-NFL Today BUN. — Topkapi 2:40; 4:50; 7:05 debbw 1—Alvlp-rCartoons J-Sky King-Adventure 9:20 DRIVE-IN EMGABM 4-KM Corion—Western 4—Exploring—Chlldrtn P—Bible Answers— Religion i:if MurASIM S—Jusf tor Fun—Sonny Fox •—Jungle Jim—Adventure 11—Evangel Hour-Religion 2—Pro Football—Giants MANASQUAN THEATRE reynolds 11-Frontlers ot Knowledge 7— Bugs Bunny—Cor toons 4-Eternol Light—Religion ALGONQUIN- 7—Issues and Answers II—Local issue—Tilimon 4—Library Lions—Education Topkapl 2:<0: 7:10; 9:25 FREE «'X£s FREE l!:J0 11-M Squaa—Police pat • S—Teftntsste Tuxedo •:N SAT. — Kiddie Show: Voyace to the WffXDATS OffN *» - MOVIES AT 7:00 •1:00 IUN0AY10M.V - OHHIJO-MOVIK AT* JO — Pin Co-Hit — 4-Hoctor Heothcote t-My Friend Fllcka-Droma 5—Wonderamo—Sonny Fox Bottom ot the flea 2:30; Topkapt 7-Buffafo Bill Jr. *-Array.Novy Pre^Gdmt thow-Speclal 4—Evolution ot Communism 7:10; 9:25 O.stT0MMH».tU-tV»Y iUH.-FI.Ut SHOW (WIT ooone 7—Film—The Ultle. Princess—Shirley 7—Page One—Interview John Wayne 11-Dovey and Gollalti 5-Fllm-Slave Ship— SUN. - First Man on the Moon 3:00 ^., TBKT DEBBIE ttt Temple-90 Mln. 11—Crime Hunt—Police Wallace Berry-90 mln. O—Gospel Tlm^-Muslc 6:00; 7:05; 0:15 "CQMANCHEROS" 11—Communism—Oocumenlory 7—Hopplty Hooper—Cartoons 2:N 11—Pinky Lee—Children 4-Recllal Hall-Music POINT PLEASANT KUW\ CURTIS - REYNPLOS - BOONE 7—Fllm-Junale Headhunters-eO Mln. ARNOLD- FREE IN-CAR HEATERS I 4-Blble Story Game IV-Grand Jury—Police Flrst Man on the Moon 2:50: 7:20 • »:» 3:00 9:30 2—Woy To Go-Rellglon 4—Open Mind—Discussion SAT. t SUN. - Kiddle Show 2:30; 4-Let's Talk obout God 5—Film—White Heat—James Cooney— Where Love Has Gone 7:10; 9:20 9—Film Feature tmSmalUmDam 2 Hrs. • , BRICKTOWN | 11—Rocky ond till Friends •—Film—The Hoodlum Priest—Don Murray—J Hrt. BRICK PLAZA- 4-Jewlsh Fourtti R . 11-M Men-Western KIddls Show: Jack the Giant Killer waiter matthau.~ 9—Film Feature 1:90 2:00; Goodbye Charlie 7:15'; 9:30 SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAT. — Kiddle Show: Jack the Giant 10:00 4—Hanukkoh Drama—Religion 2— Lamp Unto My Feet Killer 2:00; Qoodbye Charlie 5:15: 7—Sir Lancelot—Adventure 7:30; »:45 «—Jewish Heritage 11—Stars Solute—Variety SUN. — Goodbye Charlls 2:30; 4:43; 9— Point ol View 4:09 7:00; 0:15 DINNER * LUNCHEON * COCKTAILS 11—Let's Have Fun—Children 1-Pro Football LAURELTON 1O:M 4-Sunday MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY I 2-Look Up and Live 7—Lone Ranger—Western DRIVE-IN- 4—Your Senator Reports 4:M FRI. A SVT. — Goodbye Charlie I, ATLANTIC DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT 7—Porky Pig;—Cartoons 7—Hanukkah Special 7:00; 10:45; Stage to Thunder Rock "TOPKAPI" 9-New York Report-SmlHl 11—Bombo—Adventure 9.15 THEATRE SUN. — Goodbye Charlie 6:00; 9:45; THREE BANQUET ROOMS 11:00 1:00 Atlantic llH-hliuiih—Til, WHU Si* 3—Camera Three Stage to Thunder Rock 8:15 1 4-WMd KInodom-Wlldllle TODAY AND SATURDAY Kiddie Shaw Fri. aid Sat. 4—Searchlight—Interview 5—Follow the Sun—Drama —AT 2:00— ^-Spread ol the Eoole NORTH OF RED BANK MOHMC at 2 P.M. 5:M "Jack tfce Giant Killer" 4-G-E College Bowl-Quiz ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •••••••••••••••I 7—Film—Jonole Book—Sobu—2 Hr». Wall 11—Planet Patrol—Children ATLANTIC- EVENIND McHaU's Navy 7:00; 10:15; Three Disney 4:M Lives of Thomaslna 3:35; 8:35 TW1HKCUVB0F 4—Meet the Press—Interview BUN. — Kisses For My Pre»ld«nt S-Fllm-Hiori Wall-Robert Toylor— 3M5; 7:20; 5:2(1: Seven Faces of ALPINE MANOR 2 Hrs. Dr. Lao 2:00; 6:35 Ifiomasitia 9— Film-Fire Monsters Against the Son HAZLET of Hercules—«0 Mln. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- RT. 36 # 872-1773 # HIGHLANDS 11—Zone Grev—Western FRI. t, SAT. — Cnrtoon 7:00; Pink 4:» Panther 7:07; ooodbyc Charlie 9:00; —PLUS SECOND IIG HIT— •—Profiles In Courage Kings of the Sun 11:15 11—Wyatl Earp—Wesern SUN. — Cartoons 6:00: Goodbye "McHALES NAVY" 4:45 Charlie 6:21: 10:3O; Pink Panther "House of Gracious Dining" 8:30 2—Pro Football Reoori 7:00 PLAZA SUN. • MON. • TUES. Continental & Oriental Cuisine - Kitchen Open 'til 1:30 A.M. 2—Lassie—Drama PIU. * SAT. _ Goodbye Charlie »—Death Valley Days 7:O0; 9:23; Kiddle Show: Jack the Coarinuoiu San. From 2 (Closed Tuesdays) 11—Marilyn Monroe-Special Ql«nt Klllei 2-.O0 7:10 SUN. — Goodbye Charlla 2:00! e:45; Fred MacMurray J—My Favorite Martian 7:09; 9:32 4—Wait Disney's World SOUTH AMBOY Polly Bergen In 7—Wagon Train—Western MADISON CINEMA— •Featuring* t— Film—H«r 12 Men-Greer Gorson— FRl. A SAT. — Morgan the Pirate "Kisses For My President" 1 Hr., a Mln. 1:30; Voyaje to Bottom of th» Sea 11—Miss Smith of Georgia 3:10; Younpblood Hawk 8:45: 6:22 Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Sunday SUN. — Ynungblood Hawk 2:00; Abo-SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2— Ed Sullivan—Variety 4:20 6:50: 9:21 Stotn at 2 and 5:30 UNCLE PHILSIE Master of the Organ, Piano and Trumpet 5—Great War—Documentary PERTH AMBOY II—Open Eno—David Simklnd (formerly with Ved Elvas) l:» AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— 4—World's Greatest Showman- Fill. & SAT. — Cartoon 7:00; Young- Documentary blooo H»wk 7:30; 12:25; Susan Slide 5—Community Dialogue 10:17 Dancing Friday and Saturday Evenings 7—Broadside—Comedy SL'N. — Cartoons 6:00; Younlblood e:M Hawk «:H>; 11:08; Eusan Blade 6:07 2-My Living Doll MAJESTIC— Featuring Friday, "The Gentlemen," with S-Oplnlon In the Capital FTO. t SAT. — Kiddle Show: At War LOCKTHE , 7—Film—Solomon and Sliebo— With the Army 4:00; Mr. Hobbo Tak«a a Vacation 2:05; 8:00; Good- WINDOWS! JW. 'TOMMY D1CARLO" Our Sensational Singing Bartender Yul Brynner—2 Hrs. bye Charlie 6:00; 10:00 >:» 9—Jon Scene. U.S A—Music EDISON Saturday "The Chordovoxes" »:J0 MENU) PARK CINEMA- 2—Joey Blihop—Corned/ Younejblood Hawk 2:00: 4:20; 6:50; S— Under Discussion 9:25 9—June Havoc—variety SAT. — YminsWood HawK J:O0; MONDAY NIGHT FEATURES 10:00 4:35; 7:10; 9:40 ?—Candid Camera Bl:.V. — Youngbload Hawk 2:00; 4:20; "JOE," the famous European accordionist *— Rogues— Dromo (1:50; 9:25 II—Bold Journey—Travel WOObBRIDGE 10:M 2-Whot's Wy Line? DRIVE IN- BANQUET FACILITIES FROM 20-200 f—Film—The Case of Dr. Laurent— FRI. A SAT. — Goodbye Cbarlls 90 Mln. 7:15; 11:40: MeCllntoek 0:3 A Waltar Rtadt-Sr*rlliig ThMlra II—True Adventure SUN. — ooodbra CSaiU* «:06: 10:2o: Gubwomen Face THE DAILY REGISTER Fri " : HETHODIfT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL BAPTIST EMBURY nsonr EPISCOPAL BAPTIST LUTHEUN Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Atlantic Highlands Little Silver Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank - Rev. V. Gordon Lowden will The power of truth over illusion Mission Sunday will be ob- Sunday will be Gideons' Day. The sacrament of Holy Com- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will Holy Communion will b» ad- preach at the 9:30 and, 11 a.m. will be a central theme Sunday. served at the 9:15 and 11 a.m. Fred Massabni, chaplain of the munion will be administered at brated Sunday at 8 a.m. at a preach at the 11 a.m. service ministered at the 9:20 «n4 U services Sunday on "No Growth The hypnotic nature of evil will services Sunday with Rev. Dr. Monmouth County Gideons, will the 11 a.m. service Sunday, which 'Corporate Communion for men Sunday. There will be a service a.m. services Sunday. Sunday Without Goals." Rev. Earl Hamp- also be described in a Bible les- Alfonso Rodriguez, former presi. address the upper classes of the will usher In the Advent season. and boys by Rev. Payton G. of dedication for parents and school is at 9:20 a.m. ton will assist at the 9:30 service. son on the subject: "Ancient and dent of the Presbyterian Serain- Sunday school at an assembly Mr. and Mrs. Silas Beers and Craigfaill, a member of the facul children. Church school meets at Modern Necromancy, alias Mes- ary 9:45 a.m. preceded by the lay The calendar for me week In- Rev. Kerrjn Robb yrtll assist at in Cuba, as the guest preach- at 9:45 a.m. on "Experience on their children will participate in ty of Tainan Theological College, cludes: 11 o'clock. There will be a serv- merism and Hypnotism, De- er. His sermon topic will be "Je-the Road to Damascus." Mr. the lighting of the Advent candle Tainan, Taiwan. Following this leaders' prayer circle at 9:19 ice of Holy Communion at 8:30 nounced." sus Christ' Is The Lord." Rev. Massabni will speak at the 11 during the service. Sunday school service, Father Craighill will in the Clayton Room. The three Tomorrow: 10 a.m., confirma- Featured will be. this passage Dr. Charles S. Webster will assist a.m.. service on "The Gideons" meets at 9:30 a.m., st which time youth groups will meet at 6:15 tion class meets. ' ' aim. Church school is held at speak at a corporate Communion Monday: 7 pjn., congregation :both bours with two adult classes from Revelation 12: "And the At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church and at die 7:30 p.m. service on students will bring white gifts for breakfast Church school and p.m., followed by the evening great dragon was cast out, that school will be held through junior "Be Fruitful," Mrs. Massabni children attending the Camden Holy.Eucharist will be at 9:15 service at 7:30. The Sr. Hi's will workshop. , ' at the 9:30 session only. Tuesday; 8 pm., Lutheran , Sunday: 6 p.m., the confirms- old serpent, called the Devil, high. . will sing at both services, Ac- (N.J.) Community Center, a mis-a.m., celebrated by Rev. Canon leave the church at 2:30 p.m. to and Satan, which deceiveth the visit Marlboro State Hospital. Churchwomen meeting. •tlon class will meet in room 211, At 5:30 p.m.f "family night companied by their daughter, sionary project of the Methodist Charles H. Best Father Craig- whole world." supper" in Westminster Hall. Dr. Mary. Church. hill will preach and assist at the On Saturday evening, the Sr. Wednesday: 7 p.m., Loyal So- '7 p.m., the Methodist Youth Fel- ciety workshop in the church. lowship will leave from the church Related readings from the Rodriguez will speak on "Our Mr. Massabni will address the The second family night cov- 11 a.m. celebration of Holy Eu- Hi's will .go bowling and the Jr. j'to attend the Lincroft Presbyter- Christian. Science textbook' will Mission Among the Spanish Baptist Youth Fellowship meet ered - dish supper and program charist. Hi's will have a recreational pro- Thursday; 8: IS p.m., Dorcas ian Church, T p.m. Rev,. Mr. Robb Include these lines: "Mortal mind Americans." Latin American ing Sunday at 6:30 p.m. will be held Sunday at 5:30 pm. Alcoholics Anonymous and thegram. Circle meeting in the home of is constantly producing on mor- dances will be presented by stu The Pilgrims and Pioneers in the church hall under the aus-Al-Anon Group will meet at 9 Monday evening is the Sr. Hi Mrs. John Boms, 576 West Front will speak to.the Intermediate tal body the results of false opin St., River Plaza. •Yotith Fellowship at 7 p.m.; 8 dents of Mrs. Leah Mauer. There meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. pices of the commission on mem- p.m. on Monday. recreational program In the ions; and it will continue to do will be a special program for The deacons meet In the church bership and evangelism. Holy Eucharist will be cele- church. p.m. the Wesley Fellowship meets so, until mortal error is deprived 8 p.m., the adult membership primary department children. Monday at 7:30 p.m. The commission on stewardship brated Wednesday at 8 and 10 The midweek service will be CHURCH OF CHRIST of its imaginary powers by Truth, and finance meets Monday at xlass will meet in the library. Tonight: 7 p.m., supper meet The Girls' Guild Fellowship a.m. The service of healing will Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Red Bank which sweeps away the gossamer ing of the Senior Couples Club Christmas party will be held 8 p.m. in the church hall. be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The The women will meet for sew- .' Today: 8 p.m., the Methodist of web of mortal illusion. Truth "Lasciviousness" will be the Youth Fellowship will have a in Westminster Hall. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the The building committee will sewing group will meet at 11 a.m.ing and White Cross work on casts out error now as surely Monday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill Co- manse. meet with the architect Tuesday The annual Trinity Church Thursday. sermon topic of C. J. Kirkpat- "homecoming dance." as it did nineteen centuries ago." rlck at the 11 a.m. Sunday serv- • Tomorrow: 10 a.m., the Inter- operative Nursery School; 9:30 Midweek prayer meeting is at 8 p.m. in the office of Elwood Christmas bazar will be held in Church and Sunday school meet a.m., the Prayer and Study Wednesday at 7 p.m. Armstrong. ice. "A Review of Erekiel" will mediate Youth Fellowship will the parish hall Thursday from CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL be the subject at the 6:30 eve- •have a planning session. at 11 a.m. Group will meet in the church The Women's Missionary; So- The commission on education 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Testimony meetings are at 8: IS will meet Wednesday at 8:13 p.m Rumson ning service. Charles Craun, Monday, Wednesday and Fri- parlor. ciety will meet in the home of The Triangle Club holiday din- Late sabbath services will be- p.m. on Wednesday. Tuesday: 1 p.m., the executive Mrs. W. H. Posten, 59 East Lin hi the church hall. Glynn Cope, Joe Lindner,' Sr., day: • 9:15 a.m., the week day ner dance will be held in the Wil-gin tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Jack and Keith Sherman will; 'l«ad ' nursery will meet. committee of the Women's Asso- coin Ave., Thursdaygil 2 p.m. lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, Satur- M. Rosoff will preach on John ciation will meet; 8 p.m., teach- prayers and read Scripture*. Nor- Monday. 8 p.m., church school CHRIST EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN day at 7:30 p.m. F. Kennedy, in Gratitude. Cantor man Need will preside • during workers' conference. Shrewsbury er planning program. FIRST BAPTIST Lincroft Sidney Scharff will chant the Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill Communion, assisted by Iindal Tuesday: 10 a.m., interdenom- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Long Branch Sunday school services are held HOLY COMMUNION liturgy. Candlelighting time is Brown, Robert . Mintori, Jwnes inational prayer and study group brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Parish Cooperative Nursery School; 1 at 9:30 a.m. EPISCOPAL 4:11 p.m. p.m., Women's Association Christ- Rev. Homer Tricules will Elliott, and Wayne Slifer. Bible meeting in the Whiting Chapel; Eucharist will be at 9 a.m. Rev preach at tlie 11 a.m. service The sermon, "And Then Judge- Fair Haven Sabbath morning services are classes begin at 10 a.m. mas meeting and tea in West- ment," will be presented by Rev. 10 a.m., the sewing group will Ronald G. Albury will preach on Sunday on "Conversion Plus." A Holy Communion will be cele- at 9:1$ for the junior and pri- Midweek services are. Thurs- meet in room 112; 1 p.m., the "Fishers of Men." The kinder- minster Hall; 7:30 p.m., the Dra-film, "Conversion Plus," will be William J. Mills at the 11 a.m. brated Sunday morning at 8 mary congregations. Adult serv- ma Group will meet in the youth service. Nursery facilities are day evenings at 7:30. adult class will meet in room garten through second grade ol shown at the 7:45 p.m. service. o'clock. The 9:30 family service ices will begin at 10 o'clock. The December business meet- .211; 8 p.m., Wesley Fellowship church school will meet following parlor. A week of special services will available during worship hour. will be Holy Communion and ser-Lewis Warshauer, son of Mr. and On Sunday at 8 p.m. the West- Mrs. Martin Warshauer, will be ing of the congregation will be volleyball; S p.m., adult class the recitation of the Creed. The be conducted through Sunday, mon by Rev. Charles R. Law- Tuesday evening at 8. -•• meets. . other church school classes wil ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Dec. 6. Rev. John Bubar, pastor minster Youth Fellowship will rence. Sunday school is at 9:30. called to the Torah as a bar Wednesday: 9:15 a.m. nur- remain for the entire service. Fa- Eetford ol the Cheshire, Conn., Baptist have a guest speaker, Col. Em-The 11 o'clock service will be mitzvah. Rabbi RosoH will de- sery mothers' meeting irt room ther Albury will preach at the 11 On the First .Sunday In Advent Church, will be the speaker. The met t W. Cox, Jr., undersheriff of morning prayer, litany and ser-liver the charge to the bar mitz- MONMOUTH REFORM 112; 9:30 a.m., class studying a.m. celebration of Holy Euchar- Rev. Ralph Edwards will read week's program includes: Monmouth County. He will speak mon. boy. Cantor Scharff will TEMPLE •The Bible Speaks .To Yon," ist. matins at 7:40 a.m. At 8 a.m., on "Narcotics—The Decision." Monday, Feast of St. Andrew, the pre-USY will have its Hanuk- Shrewsbury Monday: 7 p.m., church visita- kah celebration. meets in Room 211. 8 p.m., > the A special Eucharist will be cel- Holy Eucharist and sermon. At tion teams meet. The adult communicants class Holy Communion will be cele- ebrated Monday, St. Andrew's 9:30. a.m. cung Eucharist and ser- will meet at the church Monday The Talmud class, Hebrew and Sabbath Eve services will be Woman's Society of Christian Tuesday: 7:45 p,m., prayer brated at 9:30. followed by a held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Rich- Service' will hold its Christmas Day, at 9 .a.m.. mon. Church school classes fol- meeting. at 8 p.m. The session will meet meeting of the Altar Guild. Sunday school classes end the , Holy Eucharist will be cele low. Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church. High School Department will not ard F. Steinbrink will officiate. meeting. Wednesday. 7:45 p.m., mid Wednesday morning at 9:30 will The film, "The Price of Silence," Thursday: 7 p.m., Married brated Friday at 9 a.m. The EYC will meet Sunday, at week service. The Bible study class will meet be the midweek Holy Communion meet Sunday because of the The Episcopal Churchwomen 7 p.m. for an ice skating party. Wednesday, from 10 to 11:30 Thanksgiving recess. The USY starring Edward G. Robinson, Couples" Bible Class dinner for Thursday: 7 p.m., harvest home and healing service, followed by will be shown, during the dneg the Red Bank Pop Warner team. will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Services this week include mat- a.m. The study lesson is on the discussion in the. rector's office. will meet for a Hanukkah cele- dinner. Book of Galatians. shabbat as part of a series on 8 p.m., the commission on edu-the parish house. ins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy Eu- Friday: 2 p.m., women's serv Thursday at 12:30 pjn., St. Mar- bration at 2 p.m. charist, at 9 a.m. on Monday, Monday at 10 a.m., the class anti-Semitism In the Soviet Un- cation meets in room 112; The confirmation class will ice; 7:45 p.m., men's service. garet's Guild will hold its fash- ion. meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday (at 9:30 Saturday: 7 p.m., young peo- METHODIST ion show, luncheon and Christ- in elementary Hebrew will meet, a.m.), Thursday and Saturday. Oakhurst mas sale at Beacon Hill Country at 3:50 p.m., the junior High The calendar for the week in- PRESBYTERIAN ple's rally. cludes: CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN The sacrament of penance will Sunday: 11 a.m., Communion Dr. Bertram Crocker, profes- Club. School will meet Hebrew school Eatontown Matawan Township be administered Saturday from sor of sociology at Monmouth will resume classes. There will Monday: 4:15 p.m., Hebrew Services will be conducted Sun- service; 7:45 p.m., service hon- be no youth group meetings Mon- classes. . "•'. Sunday school meets at 0 a.m. 4 to 4:30 p.m, oring Long Branch fire depart, College, will be the preacher Sun- day at 11 a.m. by Rev. Robert day, in the absence of Dr. John PRESBYTERIAN day night. The Sisterhood will Tuesday: 10 a.m., Hanukjuh In the Strathmore School. Rev, The St. Clement's Guild will ment. Runison W. Reed. Church school meets Richard A. Weeden will preach hold a luncheon meeting on D. Blair, pastor. hold Its annual pledge night at party for cradle roll pre-klnder- at 9:45 a.m. The services will be held at On the first Sunday in Advent 8:30. garten. at the 10:30 a.m. services on Wednesday,. At 4 p.m. conflrma services will be held at 9:30 and The calendar for the week- irt "People, Purpose, Progress." tion Instruction for children; at ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL 9:30 a.m., when C. T. Dovenmu- Wednesday at 4:50 p.m., the Wednesday: 10:30 a,m. . adult dudes: Eatontown ehle, the chureh school superin- 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Hebrew High School will meet. study Hebrew class; 7 p.m., ninth The calendar for the week in. 8 p.m. the class for adults. Jr., will preach. on "The Cap- Sunday: 5 p.m., covered dslh eludes: Holy Eucharist will be cele- tendent, will assist, and at 11 At 8:30 p.m., tre board of trus- grade class meets.... \ :.:• supper in the chapel to celebrate brated Sunday at 8 a.m.,Morn- a.m. when Albert C. Rohlfs will tives' Ransom." The sacrament tees will meet. Thursday: 5 p.m., confirma- Sunday: 2:30 p.m., building UNITARIAN of baptism will be observed. •ihe lighting of the first Advent fund survey committee meets ing prayer and sermon by Rev. assist. Thursday at 12:30 p.m. the tion class meets. fondle; 6:30 p.m., Youth feilow- ,; Lincroft Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., at 10 Sunday school will meet at 9:30Golden Age group will have Its the Strathmore School; 3 p.m., Rev. Harold R. Dean will speak Church school will be at 9:30 .tdhip meets in the home of Mr. a.m. Church school meets at 10 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. and 11 a.m from pre-kindergar- Hanukkah celebration. • adult information class meets In at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday ten through senior high. The HOIINESS Ind Mrs. Roland E. Trask, High die parsonage. ' a.m. A Christmas choir festival and Daily evening services are at St. on "Questions About the War The calendar for the week in- adult class will meet at 9:30 In Long Branch Tuesday: 8 p.m. council and ren Commission Report." Church tea will be held Sunday,; Dec. 6 7:30. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. circle one cludes:. at 4 p.m. and will be presented the lounge. Sunday school and Junloi general committee of the build- school Is held at 10:30 a.m. Junior High Fellowship will of the Gleaners meets in the ing fund will meet at 8 p.m. • Tomorrow: 8 p.m., youth con. by the four choirs of the church. FAITH REFORMED church will meet at 10 MB. home of Mrs. Kenneth Smith, There will bo a meeting of the firmation class. leave from the church Sunday at Scripture lesson and pifyei in the Strathmore School. church school teachers of the The public is invited to the fes* . ,4 HazletV • . . -Oakhurst; 8 p.m., circle two .. Monday: 7 p.m., spaghetti din- tival and theladies of the churcfi 2 p.m. for bowling at EJm Lanes. lervlce for the *lck^rtjl>» son- Wednesday: 8 p.m., committee three and four year olds, Wn piofjHigh Fellowship will meet TMsi i» the first Sunday In Ad- '.meets in the home of MrB. Har- on Christian education me#ts ner followed by annual parish will' •sf^apblff ! vent.; Su«(Jny school is held at ducted by Rtv. H.TJL.UywfiBce, old D, LIndemann, Wyckoff Rd., r dergarten, first and second grades meeting at 8 o'clock. in tne loungfe'5fit 7:16 p.m. 'tutor.. Monday at S &%£: iS 96 Idlewjld* La. W*> in the church Monday at 8:30 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services circle three meets in the home Wednesday: 9 a.m., Holy Eu- Monday at 8:30 p.m. the men's are at'9:30 and 11 a.m. Holy P. m. .--.:. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL bowling teams will meet at Elm of Mrs. Melvin Benson, Eaton ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC charist celebration followed by Keyport Communion will be celebrated. Ed. and circle four meets in the The board of trustees will mee healing service of unction. Lanes. This is also the sixth anniver- Eatontown in the church Tuesday at 8:30 Sunday services begin with Tuesday at 10 a.m., Prayer home of Mrs. Leonard Kastner, Sunday Masses will be cele morning prayer at 7:45 a.m. fol- sary of the church, and the roll Iris St. ' p.m. Fellowship will meet in the call of members will be taken. brated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 1 The "Introduction to Unitarian- SALVATION ARMY lowed by Holy Communion at 8. lounge; at 8 p.m. session will Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible study a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Red Bank The family service Is conducted Rev. Theodore C. Muller will In the manse.* ism" discussion group will meel meet in room 1 to receive new preach on "The Price of Living." Daily Masses Will be at 6:30 Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.. in the Sunday evening service at 7:30at 9:30 a.m. at which time the members. and 7:30 a.m., except' Saturday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard will feature a group of rehabili- church school meets. At 11 o'clock The Pilgrim Youth Fellowship CHRIST METHODIST when Mass will be offered at 8 Shergalis, 19 Hemlock • St., Haz- tated men from the Newark there will be Holy Communion. will meet in the educational wing Fair Haven and 8:30 a.m. Men's Social Service Department At 7 p.m..there will be a service LUTHER MEMORIAL for a box supper and program let. Sunday at 5:30. ? An 8:45 a.m. service will be The sacrament of baptism wil! The women's discussion group of the Salvation Army. The group of evensong and litany. New Shrewsbury ' added to the church program this be administered Sundays at will be accompanied by Brig, and Monday, St. Andrew Day, Holy "A New Beginning" is the The Guild for Christian Service will meet in. the home of Mrs. sermon topic for the first Sun- ,' Sunday. Rev. James C. Rupert p.m. Arrangements must be made Walter Marvin, ?45 Kingflnser Mrs. Ronald Irwin, managers of Communion will be at 9 a.m. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. -will preach at the 8:45 and 11 one week In advance. the Newark Center. Morning Holy Communion Wednesday will day of the Christian church year Confirmation Class II .will meet Dr., Mlddletawn, on Thursday at observed in the 10:30 a.m. serv- i a.m. services on "The Adventure Confessions will be heard Sat- 9 a.m. ,....' service at 11 o'clock will be con-be at 9 a.m. and Friday at 6:30 Thursday at 8 p.m. urdays and the eves of Holy Days ducted by Brig, and Mrs. John a.m. .. . >o ice. A nursery is provjded for 'of Beginning the Christian Year small children. The Sunday school ;Anew." There will be, a recep- at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., and before PRESBYTERIAN Fahey. Sunday school at 9:45. Alcoholics Anonymous will AME ZION meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. and Bible classes meet at 9:00 Red Bank ', tion of new members during thedaily Masses if requested. Atlantic Highlands Tuesday evening at 7:15 is mid- a.m. '• 11 a.m. service. Church school The calendar for the week in week prayer service followed by Sunday school meets at 9:45 Rev. Richard B. Anderson will Sunday afternoon the Sharing .meets at 9:30 a.m. eludes: preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. a meeting of the Women's Home METHODIST a.m. Rev, Dr. William A. Black- in this ; The Senior High MYF will meet Tomorrow: 9 a.m., Mass for League at 8 o'clock. Rev. Newton Greiner will Christ callers meet at church at well, presiding elder of the Cam- services Sunday. Church school 2:30 p.m. .Sunday at 4:30 p.m. all the deceased members of the will meet at 9:30 a.m. Youth Fel- preach at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Sun- den district of the AME Zion ' The official board.will meet Holy Name Society. day on "New Birth." Monday, the board of elders Church, win preach at the 11 quiet lowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. METHODIST will meet at 8 p.m. ' ' • Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the jun- Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechism The calendar tor the week in- The MYF will go bowling to- a.m. service. Rev. W. ?• Hawkes, classes for New Shrewsbury, Eatontown night at 7 in Long Branch. The church council meets Tues pastor pf St. Paul Baptist Church, • ior room. cludes: Services will be conducted by day at 8 p.m. The weekday place... . The executive committee of Township , and ' Shrewsbury Monday: 4 p.m., the communi- The church membership class will preach at me 7:35 p.m. union children in the Vail Homes; 8 Rev. Eldrich C. Campbell' Sun- for children meets tomorrow at church school and confirmation service in' Pilgrim Baptist • the Woman's Society of Christian cants class will meet; 8:30 p.m day at 10:45 a.m. Church school classes meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. •(.Service will meet Friday at 9:30 p.m., Miraculous Medal nove- II a.m. Church. prospective members meeting. meets at 9:30 a.m. Evening serv- Wednesday the first of a series a.m. in the home of Mrs. Wil.na in honor of the Blessed Moth- Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Junior High The Christmas bazar will be The calendar for the week in- er. ice is at 8 o'clock. held Tuesday at 10 a.m. of Advent services will be held cludes: jllam Scott, 21 Spruce Dr., Fair Fellowship will meet; 8:30 p.m. The calendar for the week in- at 7:45 p.m. i Haven. Wednesday: 7 p.m., High School the Bible Study group will meet The adult Bible class will meet Monday: 7 p.m. Camden dis- of Religion classes for all the cludes: in the sanctuary Wednesday at 8 The Attar GuiM meets Thurs- trict Missionary Institute; 8 p.m., Wednesday: 7 p.m., meeting of Sunday: 6:30 p.m., youth fel day at 2:30 p.m. The adult con- METHODIST freshman, and the sophomore the deacons; 8 p.m., the Bible p.m. third quarterly conference. lowship meeting. firmation class meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday; 8 p.m., Missionaries Belford and junior girls; 8:15 p.m., class- Study Group will meet. Tuesday: 8 p.m.. Woman's So- Thursday. Rev. Robert, P. Wright will es for all the senior and the Thursday: 8 p.m., the meeting STRATHMORE JEWISH meeting. I sophomore and junior boys. ciety of Christian Service meet- CENTER Saturday, Dec. 5, the Sunday Wednesday: 4 p.m., Buds of '•' preach at the 11 a.m. service of the session will be held. ing in the church. school will meet for a rehearsal aiookmwg {Sunday on "The Promised Mes Thursday: 2:45 p.m., cate- Matawan Township Promise meting. of the Christmas program at 2:30 Thursday: 8 p.m., program pre- :• siah." chism classes for grades 1-3; ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Candlelightlng time today is at p.m. p.m., classes for grades 4-8. BAPTIST 4:10 p.m. Sabbath Eve services sented by the Community Gospel be read ; The WSCS Christmas bazar will Keansburg ^be held Wednesday from 10:30 Sunday Masses will be at 7, New Monmouth will be at 8:30 in room K-l ol Singers and Senior Choir. a.m.-8 p.m. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Bible school meets Sunday at the Strathmore Elementary CHRIST EPISCOPAL thatccm f Atlantic Highlands Daily Masses will be celebrated 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis- School. Rabbi Morris L. Rubin- Middletown CALVARY BAPTIST Red Bank . OLD FIRST CHURCH Sunday masses are scheduled at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first grove' will preach at 10:46 a.m.stein will preach, on "Thanksgiv- There will be Holy Communion for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m Fridays when hours will be at on "The Mystery of Iniquity." ing." Sunday at 8 a.m., family service Rev. Paul Harrington, ''assod free yon | American Baptist ate minister of St. Paul's Bap- United Church of Christ and noon. 6:30 and 8 a.m. At the 7:45 p.m. service the pas Junior congregation will be to- and Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., The sacrament of baptism Is On Holy Days, Masses will be tor will preach on "A New As-morrow at 10 a.m. and morning prayer and sermon tist Church, Atlantic Highlands, Middletown will preach at the 11 a.m. service fromfear\£ > Sunday school meets at 9:30 administered every Sunday at 1 offered at 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11 signment." The executive board will meet by Rev. Frederick McQudde at m Arrangements are to be a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- The midweek prayer service is in the home of Donald Parker, 11 a.m. A Sunday. Sunday school Is at 9:30 :' a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard will P- : a.m. quiet place many tjmes- : preach at the 11 a.m. Advent Jjnade af the rectory at least two dren are permitted at evening at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 50 Ivanhoe La., Thursday at 8:30 St. Andrew's Day, Monday, days previous by one of the par Mass. The Ladies' Aid Society will p.m. there will be Holy Communion at The calendar for the week in- aaveneverenterediLYethen Sunday service on "Too Light a cludes: in this peaceful room, ready Thing." ents. Confessions will be heard Sat hold a covered dish luncheon 10 a.m. Daily masses are scheduled for urdays, first Thursdays, and on Wednesday at noon. COMMUNITY Holy Communion with prayers Sunday: 8 p.m., BTU and BYF for you to read, is a book that • The board of deacons meets has freed many thousands Tuesday at 8 p.m. 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the the eves of Holy Days, from The Sky Pilots and the young Port Monmouth for the sick will be at 10 a.m. onmeetings. early mass is said at the convent 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to people meet Thursday at 7 and Sunday school meets at 9:30 Thursday. Monday: 7:30 p.m., the boards from fear and worry—hat for the public. 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. respectively. a.m. Rev. A. D. Magaw will of deacons and trustees meet. given them renewed count* ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Tuesday: 8 p.m., church meet, and strength to go forward. Highlands The sacrament of penance Is Baptisms will be administered preach at the 11 a.m. service on METHODIST 1 ing. It can do this for you. V Morning prayer each Sunday administered on Saturdays from every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- HOLMDEL CHURCH "Mercy Seat." The sermpn topic Sea Bright at 7:45 a.m. followed by Holy Eii-* to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ments should be made a week Sunday school services are held at the 6:30 vesper service will be Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible The place it the Christiain. In advance of the baptism. at 9:45 a.m. Rev. George W. Starsmeare charist at 8 a.m. Family Euchar- and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Trends of the Times." will preach at the 11:15 a.m. class; 8 p.m., prayer service. Science Reading Boom'; the ist and sermon at 10 a.m. Church The Miraculous Medal novena Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan Is Rev. Thomas H. McNally will Midweek service is Wednesday service Sunday. Sunday school is Friday: 7 p.m., general instruc- book. Science and Hcalti school children will attend this Is conducted Mondays at 8 p.m.pastor and Rev. Leo A. Kelty present the sermon, "The Time at 7:45 p.m. tion class; 8 p.m., teachers' with Key to the Scriptore* and Rev. Frederick A; Valentino of Expectation," at the 11 a.m. at 9:40 a.m. Eucharist with their parents and The TWC Bible Study group The MYF meets Sunday at 6:30meeting. by Mary Baker Eddy. -;: j leave for their classes after the BIBLE BAPTIST are assistants. service. During the service there meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. is a nursery for younger children p.m. Stop at a Christian Science Creed except on the first Sunday Hailet Bible study is Thursday at 7:30 ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Reading Room soon; read the of the month when they will re- Rev. Harry Brown will preach METHODIST in the Reformed Chapel. REFORMED Red Bank Naveslnk The Young People's Society Middletown p.m. Services on Advent Sunday be- Bible and Science and Health main for the entire Eucharist. at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. in the quiet, undisturbed at- On th? first Sunday the priest Rev. Mr. Brown is a missionary Rev. John Fulton will tring meets at Fellowship Hall Sunday The sacrament of baptism will gin with Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. will give an instruction rather candidate with the Bible Christian the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun at 7 p.m. The Bible study class be administered Sunday at the METHODIST At 9:30 a.m. there will be a mosphere provided for yon. than the usual sermon. Union Brooklyn, N.Y. and will day worsw? service. Sunday will meet at the parsonage Mon- U a.m. service. Rev. Earl D. Wayside Corporate Communion for men Borrow this book, free of Holy Eucharist each Wednes- serve in Quebec. Bible school school, with classes for all ages, day at 8 p.m. Compton will preach on "True Rev. W. Winfield West will and boys, followed by a break- charge. Or buy itforyourselt day at 8 a.m., and on holy days meets at 9:45 a.m. Evening serv meets at 10:45 a.m. A nurseiy On Sunday, Dec. 6, Holy Cpm Sacrifice." Sunday school will preach at the Sunday morning fast at 11 o'clock at which Rev. Library Edition M. Piper- as announced. Rev. Harold G. ice will be at 7. Rev. Mr. Brown Is provided at the morning wor- munion will be observed. meet at 9:30 a.m. service on "What Made the Wise Nathan Wright, Newark, execu- bn* Edition $1.95. Holt, vicar. will preach. ship service. Men Wise?" tive director of the diocesan de- Midweek prayer service is Chester W. Hendrlcks, Jr., Is BAYV1EW PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED The official board will meet in partment of urban work, will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the organist. The Senior Choir re- Cliffwood Beach Colts Neck the chapel Monday at 8 p.m. speak. The charter of the Boy Christian Science SOCIETY Church. hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m Sunday school meets at 9:30 Rev. Samuel La Penta will Scout troop sponsored by the Atlantic Highlands The Pastor's Choir rehearses a.m. Services nre at 11 a.m. preach at 10 a.m. Sunday in the GRACE LUTHERAN church will be presented at the READING Church service and Sundav TEMPLE SHALOM Sundays at 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets Sun- auditorium of the Atlantic Ele- Freehold 9:30 service. Evening prayer with ROOM school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- Matawan Township day at 7 p.m. mentary School. His sermon Sunday school meets at 9:30 the Episcopal Young Churchmen day's testimony meeting is at Sabbath Eye services tonight METHODIST will be "Before The Lord a.m. John Fllngerland senior is at 6:30. 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours at 8:30 will be a lay service con Morgan ville Need extra cash? Sell your no Comes," based on the scripture seminarian, will conduct the 11 Holy Eucharist wiH be cele- . 209 BROAD ST. are Tuesday and Saturday from ducted by, Lee Gura. Services Sunday worship service U at 9 longer needed household goods text: Isaiah 1:10-20. The senior a.m. service. brated Wednesday at 7 a.m. The •J to 4 p.m. except holidays, are held in the Strathmore Ele- a.m. Sunday school meets at M with • Daily Register Classified choir will be directed by Mrs. The church council will meet newsletter committee meets at Mon. thru Sat 12-4:30 rummage sale. . mentary School all-purpose room. ad. -.. Charles Clowes. Wednesday at 8 p.m. 8 pm Abo Friday Eve. 7:30-8:30 Set For THE DAILY BEGISTER Friday, Nov. 27, 1964-S .Church JWrjaVSerApe,fa-put Religious News KFOtMATWN LUTHERAN The pastor, Rev. V. Robert ©»• A few determined hikert tew agency tor the NtiJ West Long Brtacb mid, will poach en "Rescuid." walked the full length Rev. William C. Anderson on " y<"> hqd <•" lc* !">"'•' Hin Thursday evening at 8:30 in the SCOTCH PINES: wwia im at mm J hall of Red Bank Catholic, Broad St. i- The Confraternity of Christian Vlry pr HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAB/50,O0O-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor.- engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differ- ential, and rear wheel bearings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following mainte- nance services are required under the warranty-change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, which ever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. GET THE MOST OUT mmmmmmmm OF YOUR HOME ... CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT We're an old firm with the newest of ideas when it comes to remodeling your basement. We can There are 169 words in that warranty state- TAKE THE TIME TO LOOK AT ONE MORE-DODGE! plan a conversion like those in the magazines ment. You can't call that hemming and haw- DART: Everything you want In a compact In full measure... at • compact price. ... or just a plain job. Whichever you want, ing. 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Ntwmon Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 36 Belford Breaks Jinx; Bucs Win Danny Ciaglia, BoB Taylor Spark Red Bank By Hy Cunningham To Thanksgiving Day Upset Over Long Brancli RED BANK — It was a long waiting with confidence for the WORDS FROM A MISERABLE SPORTS EDITOR time coming, but when It finally extra point, try, but he didn't came, it cane big. have a chance to get the ball —That's the name Mr. D. A. of L.S. tagged on us It. wai Coach Tom Karlo and into the air. Mike Whelan roared after Red Bank High turned in a terrific jab of foot- bis gallant band of. Red Bank in to block it beautifully. ball, going into the Long Branch game an underdog High School gridders breaking the Whelan's block must have been and coming out top dog. That wasn't all, he wished Thanksgiving Day "jinx" held the moving factor because the since 1944 by Long Branch. next time the Buccos were in a fine dinner for us. "Go home and have your Thanks- Red Bank did not win the game possession they went into the lead; giving Dinner, eat The Register." The Register is fine in a weak manner. It was a con- moving from their own 33 after enough to eat in her growing days and probably would vincing 20-6 victory racked up Jamie Williams ran the kick from have made an enjoyable meal with proper fixings. on the Red Bank field before the his 20 to the 33. usual packed - house holiday Ciaglia started the Bucs mov- We enjoy some of the ribbings cast our way crowd. ing with a three-yard gain and when The Register picks a team to win and it The Buccaneers did it with a Taylor kept the ball there when team effort,, plus the outstanding tains out the other way. BUT, when an adult, he was stopped on a reverse the play of Bob Taylor, hard-running next play. , especially with a son playing, gets on the nasty bade and the pile driving met!* Important Third side and acts like some high school-goers, it ceases odi of Danny Ciaglia. It wasn't only on offense that these boys On the Wrd down, the all im to Be funny. It gives one the idea that some of the were shining. They were Just 'as portent one at this point, the Bucs crazy things kids do these days originate with tremendous on defense. clicked. Carlone went back and even tfiough it appeared as if ole daddy-o, especially when daddy swings over As Coach Karlo said of these he would be grounded, he man< two, "CiagUa was great and Tay- to the insulting side. aged to escape and get off a lor did anything anybody could pass. What made it perfect was Making it more difficult to understand is thai ask for." this gentleman, (Mr. D. A.), is supposed to be of sport- Everybody Happy? that Taylor caught it on his 40 and scampered the remaining 40 ing blood, especially in the summer when racing on For a team that just scored its fifth win out of nine outings, yards for the TO. Charlie Cox the water is involved. It makes one wonder if his the Red Bank gridders appeared put Red Bank ahead with his con- 'same spirit is used on his opponents after they win a to be an undefeated team .once version boot, 7-6, with 1:15 left race. Does he call them miserable, or does he con- the final .whistle touadei Hel- In the first period!. mets went flying, gridden were Coach Karlo's ' club again gratulate them? almost lrtitoc, fans were as hap- «* MIDDLETOWN - Middletown della and running backs Harvey halftime bulge. Kleva, in his sec- Abdella murdered the Colonials, Unstoppable Offense when he went over from four, High put the icing on the cake Wilson and Bob Capalbo led the ond year at the helm of Middle- who field \ e of the biggest The attack proved unstoppable. yards out. The extra point was yesterday, turning In a near per Lions to their easy triumph be- town after serving as line coach teams in * area, in the first The Lions scored five of the six added by Pete Basile on a boot, feet performance that routed fore a "standing room only" at Red Bank Catholic, spent most half. On o... play he'd roll out times they had Che ball in th making it 32-0. Freehold Regional, 4W), and com- crowd of approximately 6,500 fans of the second half walking up and pass on what appears to be opening half and only an inter- pleted the first unbeaten, untied Middletown took over in the at Middletown's year old stad- and down the sidelines saying, his favorite play, and on the cepted pass halted their offensive second half where it left off in campaign for the Lions since 'am. i "AH right, who hasn't played?" next doWhe would send one of charge the one time in the open- 1957's championship team. the first half — Freehold's end Pick Kleva's Lions roared to (There were no replies as the his array of fine backs up the ing two quarters when they didn' zone. Jenkins took the opening Senior quarterback "Dixie" Ab- a 19-0 first quarter lead and 32-0half wore on.) middle for a bundle of yardage. score. kickoff back 32 yards to the Mid- Wilson, a 165-pound junior, dletown 42 and the Lions prowled scored three touchdowns in the to paydirt in nine plays. Griffin Shore opening half and Capalbo was was the big runner in the drive, just as outstanding, taking one picking up 18 yards on a third touchdown over on a run and and 12 play and running for Conference combining with Abdella on a eight yards four plays later for crowd-pleasing 38-yard pass-run a first down on Freeholds' 13. TD in the second stanza. On the next play, junior Tom Football Thill plowed over the right side WILSON ON RUN — Junior fullback Harvey Wilson A DIVISION Capalbo, a fancy stepping 165- of the line to the six-yard line Yesterday'*, Results pound senior, opened the scoring and a face mask penalty moved follow* blocker Jim Griffin for gain against Freehold Middletown 45, Freehold 0 in the first quarter when he the ball three yards forward to Regional in yesterday's 45-0 win for unbeaten, untied Red Bank 20, Long Branch « rammed over the right side of the three (half the distance). Middletown yesterday. Wilson scored three touchdowns, •Neptune 28, Asbury Park 0 the line from four yards away Thill went over on the next play •Monmouth 54, Shore 0 to cap a 73-yard march the first for the score and Abdella kicked one oh a 67-yard run, to pace Lions' triumph. •Brick 27, Central S . time the Lions had their hands the PAT for a 39-advantage. •Lakewood 12, Toms River U on the ball. Key plays in the •Doesn't count in standings. eight-play march were a 41-yard Freehold stopped another Mid- FINAL STANDINGS second down pass from Abdella dletown touchdown early in the WL Pts to end Jim Jenkins that carried fourth quarter when Hill recov- ered a fumble in the end zone aft- •Middletown (8-9) 7 0 14 to a first down on Freehold's er Middletown had marched 80 irlck (7-2) - 8 1 12 30-yard line and an eight-yard yards for a near score. tfeptune (7-2) __. 5 2 10 burst to the four by Capalbo on a third down and seven situa- Monmouth (5-4) S 4 6 The final touchdown came on tion. Abdella kicked the extra Red Bank (5-4) 3 4 6 a 60-yard gallop by Middletown's point. Long Branch (4-5) ..... S 4 t Tom DeMarks, track shot putter Toms River (1-3) 1 t 2 Two minutes later, Middletown who turned sprinter. DeMarks, Freehold (0-7-1) OSS took over on its own 15 after a taking a turn at fullback, broke •Champion Freehold punt and the Lions took into the clear on a run over the left side of the line and lumbered B DIVISION off on an 85-yard, 10-play drive down the middle of the field for NORTH to a 13-0 lead. Wilson and Capalbo were the big ball carriers, hitting a TO on the first play after the Yesterday's Results four-minute warning. Matawan 6, Keyport 2 SWEEP COMING UP — Bob Capalbo is the ball carrier as Middeltown Township over tackle for five and six yards •Rumson-FH 32, R. B. Cath. 7 starts a sweep around its right end against Freehold yesterday. Leading the way at a clip. With the ball less than a foot from the goal line, Wilson In the big first half, Wilson •Rartltan 39, Mater Dei 12 are fullback Harvey Wilson, left, and quarterback Dixie Abdella. Middletown won, •monmouth 34, Shore 0 carried over for the TD. He hadpiled up 110 yards rushing. Cap- •Manasquan 19, Pt. Pleasant 45-0, for unbeaten season. set up the score on the previous albo had 28 yards running and Beach 13 play when he skirted around right two passes for 44 yards. As a •Doesn't count In standings end and was 'knocked out of squad, the Lions piled up a total bounds inches from the goal line of 314 yards In the first half, FINAL STANDINGS Bears Edge Abdella's kick barely missed, be' 166 over the land route and 148 W L T Pts. Ing off to the right and the score through the air lanes. ; •S. Freehold (6-1-1) 5 0 1 11 Splits and stood at 13-0. Rumson-FH (7-1-1). 5 1 0 10 Lions, 27-24 Besides winning the Shore Con- Rarltan (5-3-1) ...... 3 2 17 DETROIT (AP) — A 17-yard Soon After, Another TD field goal by Roger Leclerc with ference A Division title, Middle- Store (4-4-1) - 2 3 1 S Misses Only four plays and less than town will rate high in the voting less than two minutes remain- Matawan (2-5-1) ... 2 3 1 5 two minutes later, Middletown for Central Jersey Group 4 hon- STRETCHING — Middletown Township end Jim Scott By ing gave the Chicago Bears a Manasquan (2-6-1).. 14 13 added its third touchdown ol the ors. The Lions' major opposition PAUl A. ALBRECHT 27-24 National Football League stretches for a Dixie Abdella pass while John Seaman Keyport (0-7-1) 0 5 11 opening quarter. Jim Griffin, in that poll will come from Plain- •Champion victory over the Detroit Lions Middletown's big halfback, se field and Westfield. of Freehold Regional moves in on play. Middletown yesterday. , SOUTH The Shore Firemen's League held its regular meeting lai up the score when he Intercepted posted 45-0 romp to complete first unbeaten, untied Yesterday's Results The Lions held Hie Bears to a a pass, one of his two thefts After the final gun, about 108 Pt. Pleas. Boro 54, Jackson 0 Sunday at Shrewsbury Fire House. The main results were that season since 1957. pair of field goals in the second during the game, and returned i youngsters tore down the goal •Brick 27, Central 6 the annual position rolloffs will be held on April 30, 1965, as half after Chicago quarterback to the Freehold 38. Middletown's posts at the west end of the field •Manasquan 19, Pt. Pleas. Bch 13 Rudy Bukich threw three touch- scheduled: First place, Elm Lanes; second, Highlands Recrea- backfield blocked one of its and Bprinted the length of the •Lakewood 42, Toms River 13 down passes in the second quar- plays, a rarity, on first down and llon; third, Bradley Lanes; fourth. Red Bank. Recreation; fifth, field to demolish the remitting •Doesn't count in standings. ter to give the visitors a 21-17 Abdella was dropped at the line •tlantic, Highlands; sixth, Monmouth Lanes; seventh, Neptune standards. FINAL STANDINGS halftime lead. of scrimmage. The Lions came Bowling. Center; etgtttii; .Sj^Mmore'Ianas, and Champions of Cham- back' big-, however, von second WLTPts. Bennie McRae intercepted a Besides being the first unbeat- down. Abdella hit Capalbo with •Lakewood (8-0-1) . 5 0 1 11 pions at Perry's Bowline Center. The banquets will be Tuesday Milt Plum pass and returned it en season for Middletown a pass on the right sidelines and Wall (5-1-2) 4 119 jnd Thursday, May 18 and 20, and Tuesday, May 25, 1965. The to the Detroit 36-yard line to set since 1957, this year's edition of up Leclerc's winning three- the Lion sparkplug used some Central (5-4) 4 2 0 8 lext meeting will be Sunday, Feb. 28, 1965. the Lions was the first squad Pt. Pleas. Bh. (3-5) 3 3 0 6 pointer. fancy stepping to break away The Monmouth County Masters tournament is scheduled foi to post a winning season since Southern (2-5) 2 4 0 4 Detroit's Tommy Watkins from a bundle of Freehold de- Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 21 and 22, 1965, the reason for th the '57 team. Pt. Pleas. Boro (3-6) 2 4 0 2 scored on a one-yard run with fenders and race the final 20 Shore Firemen's League meeting being a week late. yards for a touchdown on the fi- Jackson (0-9) 0 6 0 0 less than five minutes to go in Homing pigeons, carrying or- This is the initial year for the American Junior Bowling Con- the third quarter for the only nal play of the quarter. Abdel- •Champion ange and black Middletown gress being controlled by ABC and the WIBC, instead of a sepa- touchdown of the second half. la's kick was again off to the OTHERS right and it was 19-0. streamers, were released by a Yesterday's Results rate organization. The setup is eaoh county or city will organize The Beans gained possession Lion backer during the game and Rumson-FH 32, R. B. Cath. 7 its own governing group. In Monmouth County this governing of the ball on the Detroit two The next time Middletown got circled the field. Neptune 26, Asbury Park 0 jroup Is composed of representatives from the ABC, the WIBC with 32 seconds remaining in the ball, again on an interception the game as Milt Plum's fourth Raritan 39, Mater Dei 12 and the alley proprietors. At last Sunday's meeting the Shore by Griffin, Jack Hill stopped a Linda Hyatt was chosen Mid- down pass went out of bounds. FINAL RECORDS Firemen's league voted to have a representative in this organi- 22-yard martin to midfield by the dletown's homecoming queen in R. B. Catholic (2-6) zation. Harold Young of River Plaza was named to fill this post Ronnie Bull gained a yard, Lions when he picked off an halftime ceremonies. Student Mater Dei (2-5-1) Harold has long been interested in the youngsters and has at- but the Bears did not try to get Abdella pass. council president Mike Hlgglns tended the meetings of the AJBC to lend a hand when needed. another play off. Croydon Hall (1-4) Starting from their own 48, thedid the honor of presenting her Now Harold has a voice in shaping the destiny of the future ol Sets Receiving Record Asbury Park (4-5) winless Colonials moved to the 33-majesty a bouquet of roses. bowling. He is a fine man for this job. Chicago's Johnny Morris set yard line of Middletown before an NFL pass receiving record The local American Junior Congress chapter will hold a running out of downs. Middle- Middletown finished with eight when he caught seven in the meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. at Bradley Lanes. John Giles is town followed with its fourth straight unbeaten, untied games. contest to bring his total for the AFL Standings president; Dominic "Sonny" Acerra Is the vice president, end touchdown In just two plays. A The rained out game against J.F. season to 90. Los Angeles' Tom Marge Ennls is secretary-treasurer. Any one of these Individu- pass from Abdella to Paul Mo- Kennedy High of Iselin was never Yesterday's Result Fear5 held the old mark of 85. Buffalo 27, San Diego 24 als will be only too happy to tell those interested how they can hair barely missed clicking on rescheduled. help in furthering the aims of the AJBC. This is a fine proj- Burkich threw a one-yard first down. Abdella followed with AIDS LIONS' WIN — Bob Capalbo, Middletown's senior EASTERN DIVISION scoring pass to Jon Amett, a W L T Pet. ect, not only in bowling, but in furthering the progress of a sweep by Wilson and the swift And — last but not least — halfback, scored two touchdowns and turned in his usual five-yarder to Joe Marconi and Buffalo ID 1 0 .909 youngsters and teenagers. junior circled right, cut back to Kleva was carried off the field connected with Morris on a 16- his left and outraced the Colonial fine defensive game in helping Middletown Township to Boston 8 2 1 .800 Since the start of the Red Bank Firemen's Bowling League by his gridders at the final gun. yard play. defenders for a 67-yard touch New York 4 5 1 .444 it has been a close race each season. This time things may There was no word from the lock- 45-0 ripping of Freehold Regional yesterday that com Plum threw two touchdown down scamper, longest scoring Houston 2 9 0 .182 be different. After 30 games, Red Bank Hook & Ladder 2 er room on how well he swam. ploted unbeaten, untied season for Lions. passes, hitting Terry Barr on a jaunt of the year for the Lions. WESTERN DIVISION sports a five game lead over Union 2 and Hook & Ladder 1. FRKKHOLI) RKCJ, (0) 13-yard play in the eecond quar- Freehold's pyramid-type extra Emu — Outio, Kelly, Olll, W»Uon, W L T Pet. At the same time there Is only one game separating five ter and later tossing to Jim Gib-point defense paid off when John Tackles — Elfitrom. Taahjlin, La- San Diego 7 3 1 .700 teams, all fighting for second place. One game behind those zewakl, Lykes, Lahaye, Clayton bons for five yards. Seaman blocked Abdella's extra Rips Indians, 42-13 Kansas City 5 5 0 .500 two second place teams are Union 1, Westside 1 and Inde- Guards — On), Ambromwltl. Oono- Two long runs and a one-yard point boot, leaving the score at •er, Qaira. Chlsholm Oakland 3 7 1 .300 pendent 2. Red Bank 8 and Fair Haven 1 are tied for the Centers — Blumenthal, Boyd, Nacko- punt by Chicago's Bobby Joe 25-0. Denver 2 9 0 .182 cellar, 10 games off the pace. "flacki - Brocavlch, Hill, Davli, Ack- treen were the feature plays in Bra William*, Seaman, Robinson, En- Lakewood Completes Union 1 may be tied for fourth place, but it is leading in the high scoring first half. Pick Off Another Pass derly, Nlcholn. Shea Minill.KTOWN («) the other two team races. This is the team that has rolled Billy Martin fumbled the kick- Another pass interception, this i — Jenkins, Scott. Curlcy, Pala- dlnn Datilelaon the only 2,700 set—2,712—and has the top team game of 989. off after Detroit's first touch- one by Tom Blevins at the four Tackles — Orajio, Florlo, Rojt«ri, Seventh place Red Bank 8 rolled the second high in both cate- down but picked the ball up on minute mark of the second pe- Culrlta, Furlato, Kurtz Undefeated Campaign Guard* — Van Nortwlck, Lacy. De- gories, just last week, with 953 and 2,595. Hook & Ladder 1 the four and ran 41 yards before riod, set up Middletown's fifth Mnrks, Btover, Kunea, Blevlns, John* LAKEWOOD — Lakewood High In the final stanza, Riva went is the only other team with a 900 game—935. Seventh place the Lions forced him out of touchdown. The Lions moved 42 son Centers — Vein, McCarter School completed its first unde-over on a four-yard run to cap Red Bank 8 rolled the second high in both categories, just bounds. yards in six plays to score. With Racks - Abdella, Griffin, Capalbo, last week, with 95} and 2,595. Hook & Ladder 1 is the only Wilson, Basile, Logan, Blozom, Mohair, . , feated season yesterday, clubbinga 29-yard touchdown drive set up Six plays later, the Bears got it second and two at Freehold's ThU! • Toms River, 42-13, behind twoby another pass interception by other team with a 900 game-935. the ball on the Detroit five when 17, Bruce Bloxom, heir expectant Freehold Reg. _ 0 0 0 0-0 MltWIIetown ^touchdowns each by Mel SharpeKritsberg. Hill added the PAT. the Lions were called for pass to Abdella's job, took over She ...19 12 7 6-45 Leading Hook & Ladder 2 team rolled into first place through TouchdownB — Wilson (3), Thill, De- ; interference. Lions' reigns and moved the Marks, Capalbo (2) and Bill Riva. Bruce Hanley closed out the the efforts of Joe Flammia, Bob Laveratt, Ducky Moore, Tom 'AT — Abdella, 2, (klcka); Bulle, 1, Bukich lost no time getting junior backfield In for a touch- I The Piners, champions of theTD scoring when he went over on Hemschoot, Phil Martinez, Bill Wolfkamp and Bill Wolehak. Union the Bears on the Scoreboard App le "Shore Conference B Southern Di-on a one-yard run to complete 1 team rolled its leading game and series as follows: Ray Pearce, own. Wilson capped the march u™^"^™"™'- "" ' again as he tossed a soft pass to vision won eight 'games and tiedan 85-yard move to paydirt. Don 187 and 542; Angelo DePonti, 159 and 469; Harry Hopkins, 258 Marconi, who was camped just one, 13-13, against B SouthernLewis added the extra point on a and 600; Henry Canonico, 179 and 550; Bob Hembling, 206 and 551. runner-up Wall Township. Tomskick. in the end zone. River closed out the season with The win gives Lakewood six The Red Bank $ team may be fighting to stay out of the cel- Later, Arnett returned a punt a 1-8 record, its only win comingstraight unbeaten games against lar but really had it the night the boys rolled second high team 14 yards to the Detroit 27, Buk- by the margin of a field goal, 3-0,the Indians. The clubs tied in game and series as follows: Joe Dennis, 215 and 554; Walter En ich passed to Mike Ditka on the over Freehold Regional's win-less 19«1 and Lakewood won the other gland, Jr., 175 and 553; Bill Bates, 204 and 540; Tom Kirnan, 165 Detroit 16, then hit Morris in the ; Colonials five- Lakewood's win upped its and 401; Sonny Acerra, 194 and 537. Charles Gunnell and Dodo md zone for the score. '• Lakewood started off fast whenadvantage to 26-16 in the tf-year- Acerra are also members of this team with Dodo sporting the high : Mel Brown took the opening kick-old series. Three games have ndividual series for the season with 654. Harry Hopkins of Union • off and returned it 40 yards toended in ties. 1 has the highest individual game, 258. Joe Malletto entered his Goats Win, 26-7 Toms River's 40. Sharpe added Lakewood rolled up.2551 yards name in the record books with a 157 triplicate. This he rolled un- WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - his first touchdown by capping rushing while.holdingToms River der the Hook & Ladder 1 banner. That 470 for the night was the The Goats beat the Engineers, the march with a six-yard run. to a net gain of two yards on highest season series for this 137 average bowler. 27-6, in the traditional Thanks- Pete DeCausey scored the sec-thc ground^ Toms River passed giving Day football game and to A little note we picked up along the fowl line is that although the West Point Cadets that end touchdown/also in the firstfor 143 yards Lakewood had 45 Dr. Morgan P. Colio did not have much luck on his recent hunt- • ALL WORK GUARANTEED ...quarter, on a three-yard runyards through means that Army will defeat ing trip, he returned with a beautifully flowering mustache. Navy tomorrow at Philadelphia. that capped a 29-yard drive set En,iB _ redone,' Staiy, stespman, Kahle & McFarland has met a contender In the Airport w The Goat team is composed of • FREE TOWING SERVICE up by Janim Kritsbergs' pass in- ««fM _ McLnuRi,un. ward, Mac Plaza Commercial loop. Shore Point Esso seems to be loaded tfirception. Donald, Hansen. McPhee :adets in the bottom 10 per cent y with high test gas and is purring along on all eight cylinders. icademically of the junior In the second stanza, Riva wentBr^"''vviison " ' After 33 games Shore Point and Kahle & McFarland ore tied • URGE STOCK OF "over from the six inch line and <*nt«r. - Mnero. *y „ class. The top 10 per cent form : frajbI AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! 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KROLL FORD 1FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 671 BROADWAY SALES—CA 2-3600 V MOUNT-ENGLISH CIRCLE Chevrolet Cof LONG BRANCH SERVICE—CA 9-3800 Since 1904 r,, Monmouth and Maple Ave, Red Sen* 741-4000 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK .'•Mumrmua' HEU" WANTEDT-FEMAIE WAOTED-MALE DAILY REGISfSl ' eftce.^r*ferred, Aw!y la |j*ra •:•!,:':-.-: . *'•'•-;;• ••' • • 'V"'. e Best He "SANTA" Ever Had... •••>: ".:^T r-y.--.<| Naturally, Christmas puts a strain on your budget and what could be easier to ease that strain than some some extra cash! That's why wise, modern fa- milies, just like yours, are going after this welcome holiday cash right now with fast-action Daily Register Classified Ads. They're the best friend . "Santa" ever had! It's easy to put the money-making magic of Classified to work for you. Just go through your home and make a list of the worthwhile things you find that are no longer being used or enjoyed by your family anymore. Then, • , when your list is prepared . . . call the Daily Register Classified Depart- ment. A friendly Ad Writer will help you write a result-getting ad to sell things like trains, bikes, musical instruments, pool tables, appliances, TV sets, power tools, or any other of many items. To get that extra cash fast... put your list of items before a ready-to-buy parade of Daily Register Classified readers today! TO PUCE YOUR RESULT-PRODUCING AD CALL... MAIN OFFICE BAYSHORE AREA EVENINGS and WEEKENDS 741 -0010 566-7500 74I-III0 THE DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS MAKE HOLIDAY GIVING BRIGHTER •v ^ > '•* • A <• .*: {.'.••..: , : , .'... POGO By WALT KELLY By WALT KELLY ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE ANDY CAPP By REG SMVTHE NOWMSEN.USTER TAKE MB AWAY RIGHT SKINFUL : /-I'D BETTER PUT >fK INSIDE fOR YER OWN 6000/ MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT, DISNEY STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD OH,mU.'-flV£ MINUTESF/XXUMW. ARE >OU\L GUESS HES JUST \THAT HOT-RODDER flL TURN fT BACK TO HMJ~AM> TiU HURT, ) SHOOKHJP/-BUTIT | THAT HIT. HIM f/M /T HANDLED A His MIND /swi/iDVEcur our SOONER/ 7MTSALES- MAN JS PROBABLY srewtNB/ By JIM BVRISETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAK HURRY UP.SON/ YOU'LL BE LAT6 VOU'P tWAWf HUWMfc TOR SCHOOL/ IT BURNS SMART ENOU&H TO ME UP// lAUNCH WCKBTS TO THE MOON REPUCIN& THAT NCLUP6P MARY WORTH By ,4£,LEV SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST "•M THB BN^T AN AOaDENTAl. EUT-THKK^METHINS MR5. WORTH-I'M- MEETING,MR5.W0RTH!~I HAVE A I HAVE ID KEEP FROM JIM! DR.DAV1ESI-EXCU5E SERIOUS PROBLEM-»AND THERE'S GOING TO HAVE A ME, SIR!--BUT HAVE VOU^\ MR.ALDEN.'.—I'M NO ONE il£t I CAN TURN TO— 5 ANY NEWS K)RME?-ABOUT/OVERDUE AT W NOT * wow- R« WOUID THE A55I5TANT5HIP-? rti aA5S!~MU5TNi PRO- CRASTINATE!-COME TO SB»EI5, RUffl-TOOM EACH OTHER! THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM FORGOT TO ASK IF I'LL ASK AT THE START'OFTHE PHANTOM mAIL— AS S6T. ML PREAMSCFUICt-S HIM IF— IF HE . HIM IN THE HAS A -^M MORNING- OKAy-yousuys. srr-- AW-SHE HARDIY KNOWS I'M SWEETHEART AL1VE-EAL1VE W WWHAT A GAL.' VWAT A RIDICULOUS IPEA.' HE'SA HAHP- SOME YOUHS MAN— ANPiMOT/WAI?RIEP- By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE rb UKE TO OH.WEUzb- PUY FOOT- GET OUT PHOOEV/ WHAT' BALL. BUT THERE AND A CRUMMY I) THER6 ISM7 I'LL PUNT TAXIDERMISTS SITUATION- 7 ANYONE AROUND. VOU ONE- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD • ANYHOW 1 • I'D LIKE THAT... NO, I HAVEN'T *T 'EB HUSBAND, AND I DC ' XNOW ILL FEEL *• VNE'LL DO WHAT WAS WRONG 1 OONT KNOW, PBOM1SED NANCY fell BUT SHOULDN'T YOU BETTER TOMOBROW. / THAT. NANCV. WITH NANCY HAYFIEID? SHE WAS TERRIBLY L CIDE OVER THIS MOBNINS «UCH ABOUT NANC^. C 6O ALONE? THAT I UKE HEB VEtT/ fHKH- CHEERY...WHV DON'T \ GOobNK5HT> ANYTHING SERIOUS? DISTURBED AND WA3 FOR A VISIT, MACK. IF VDU AND MACK BIDE ABOUT TO TELL WE VOU WANT TO™ ' OVER AND HAVE SOMETHING. diy, Not-. 27, 1«64 THE DAJPLY BEGISTER TheyTl Tr> to Make R41H 11 WANAQUE (AJ>> — North sion authorized Brumal* to ex- 'ASTRO^UIDE ByCeoan Imty water official*1 may con- ecute a contract to boy mter For S*h*Uy. Noyen** 2S sider fighting the drought by from the EUrtbdiitOwm Wetter trying to mate raia. Company if three. jMrt|dgatiog PrtMi.tr—Fdr YOB and A meteorologist from Mass- communities In the Witn&que Reservoir approve the purchase. Your*... TemtoMJUiie wider achusetts, asked them to do just that Tuesday. He is Dr. Wal- current ptanettty influence* «ad The Elirabethtown company COMPANY lace E. Howell, who works on proposed selling water to the you may Hod it difficult to hold "weather modification and ASBURY P ARK • RED BANK • MICK TOW* onto your temper and tasgue. weather stimulation projects." city of Elizabeth, which now V The wiy you dresi and the way Joseph Brumaie, chairman of receives water from the city of you eipreM youi»eH are power- the North Jersey District Water Newark. Ttie latter draws the ful lids in getting an audience Supply Commission, said that water from the Wanaque. at a closed commission meeting It has been estimated that with an important penon, to Howell "made an offer to try this plan could reduce the drain put your best foot forward. to accelerate precipitation." on the Wanaque by a billion He said the commission may gallons over a period of five Past •.. Inspired by the god- Future • <•• Odds are that (low decide on the rainmaking proj- months. Elizabethtown proposed dess of love, an unknown Greek growth at '* recession will oc- ect at its next meeting Dec: 7. to charge $132 for each million sculptor created one .of the Howell was asked to submit a gallons of water. cur next year. In eight of the 13 detailed proposal — including worlds most famous worki of. The cities of Passaic, Pater- election yean lince 1912, costs- and chances of success- ait—(he Venus de Milo. Dating son and Clifton—which form^the back to between 200 tod 11 es soon aj possible. , growth in the year following Passaic Valley Water Commis- B.C., the Btatue was discovered wai either slightly fcelow normal Brtimale said the! project sion and are member of the in 1820 on the Greek island could mean a ' large ' expendi- of Melos (formerly Milo). or there was a recession. North Jersey District—rejected ture 4nd all member municipali- the plan as too expensive. They ties of the commission must ap- contended the price should be The Day Under Your Sign prove, it. $95 per million gallons. As outlined by Howell, the Tuesday's action by the North AWES [Sere M.reli 21 t» April 19) UM* (Sept. 23 ». O«t. ») rainmaking attempts would Jersey commission disclosed Tfainis a«m to move at M anaira pace,? Librici lave more will power than molt cover' a period of four or five bat only your impatience nukel it w, p»plt «nd you'll need all of it now. that Elizabethtown had not come months and embrace the entire TAURUS (April 30 •» May 20] SCORPIO (Oet, 23 to N<«. 21) from its original price. Brumaie watershed of Wanaque Reser- was authorized — if the three Pmlattnce ia fine, hit it em be carrieJ -If you Wpcrrlie -without bang dictatorial, voir — the largest reservoir In too far, and Ail !• one o( those tinea. t*ople will accent orderi, towns approve — to buy up to GEMINI {May2l to JIIM 21) SAGITTARIUS (N«..22 lo Dae. 21) the state, Brumaie said. one, billion gallons at $132 per You can't ruliix your full potential ttntlt lour nature wit will impresi aotneone The meteorologist suggested you accept youur limitation!. ' wba has an idea you re on the dull aide. million gallons. The minimum that saline crystals be burned CANCER (Jur. 12 h JJulu y II) CAPRICORN (Oac(D.c. 2It1 «o JanJin.. 200) purchase would be 250 million Your knowMie of aitrolorr ccan lirfp jwl Someone may raisunderitindrauundtntand youyotr" tapri'- to produce smoke that would gallons. • overcome obatackbk a now facinfi e you. cbusnesiciousntai , *1o0 be dijnifie 9 P. M., In iha Molly Pifchar Inn, 88 Rivanida An,, Rad Bank. Ujt: "Cavalier" high boot in black calf .„.„..._ ...-25.00 Dr. Ralph Brancala, Diraetor of Mtornay Joiaph T. Grama, President of tha Rad Bank Com- munity of Commarce, will discuss lagal aipecti In apprehen- lion and dafina Chaptar 178, Laws of 1962, "An act concerning disordtrly persons in ralation to shoplifting." Registration fee (or non-mambars of tha Rad Bank Chamber of Commerce Is $2.00 par parson, Advance registration can ba mada by phoning 741-0055 or register at tha door. Siipp-hose®—now lighter, It Pays to Advertise in The Register @ Kin, F.»teTt« Syndics Inc., 1964. World rithta memrf. filmier . . . still gives firm support! Filmier than evsr before, featherweight, too—n»w Supp. hose® gives the comforting lup- port you expect. Seamiest, long- wearing . . . you'll want newest Why wait? Drive it today! Supp-hoie®: for yourself, • fw • •: • • '• . extra-special gifts. -; ' * :•—•-- pr. 4.9S STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Strut Fleer, alio Aibury Park, -Brick Town Barracuda Smart, new gift idea! The Wallet Watch in by Plymouth! styles for ladies, men , 10.00 It's the surprise-Christmas gift idea of the year. Ladies' wallet warch in black, brown, red, bone, pinseal. Men's wallets in black, brown, alligator ... secretary in brown or black alligator grained leather. All with set-in watches — guaranteed I yearl , STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor, PAA alto Atbury Park, Brick Town. It's a fast-moving fastback that seats five. price. And the Barracuda is roomy. When It looks for all the world like an expensive you fold down the rear seat you get seven sports car. But it has a spectacular low full feet of cargo space. Take a drive now! HERE'S HOW PLYMOUTH'S 5-YEAR/50.OOD-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants lor 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against delects In materials and workmanship, and will raplaca or repair at 1 Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, tha engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear aide and differential, and rear wheel bearings of Its 1965 automobiles," provided the owner has tha engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, tho oil filter replaced mer/ second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 monthi and replaced every 2 yoors, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of tha required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then currant mileage. There's a Plymouth for every purse at Plymouthland! iCHRYSLER MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 141 West Front St., Red Bank 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands