WefttW Distribution Today FalrfldiaWraoqn, toqijAt and W«y and tomorrow *$•*, Urn 25,525 s toUtfiDM: Precipitation pMb- '•ttlly It per cent today and ( Bed Bank Area f tomorrow. Seaunably cold, high Copyright-The Red Sank Register, Inc., 1965. ; tomorrow. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
toned dally. Uotrfu tbRnuk rrfdir. Ucond Clui PMUIt 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 129 P»Jd a fed Buk ul It iUUiawl MMll Offleo. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 Nothing Slated for Rt. 35 'Death Trap9 County to Get $1.5 Million in Road Projects toad job. Change of the Intersection of Rt. 34 and Lloyd Ed., Atlantic Highlands. Screening junkyards will cost $28,190 and By WILLIAM HENDERSON Under the new program Rt. 35 is in for a widening process costing $375,000. This will be done for 1.5 miles leading into Matawan Township will cost about $38,000. $31,766 will be used for purchase and removal of unsightly , TRENTON — Monmouth County will benefit in the amount and through Woodbridge. ANOTHER SPUR billboards, many of which are on Rt. 35. rt $1,513 million (about one per cent) under the state's new Another spur between Rt. 33, the much discussed shore- WIDENING PROCESS 20 COUNTIES toad building program. Trenton road, and Rt. 38 would move traffic at a fast pace. The Woodbridge intersection leading onto the turnpike, The program lists 20 out of the state's 21 counties slated The county was listed for the tentative benefit yesterday The spur would have a terminal at Wall Township, where to receive road work. Cape May, smallest in population, is not scene of many a bottleneck, is scheduled for complete revision when Gov. Richard J. Hughes announced a $152 million high- roads lead to the shore towns. This would cost another $300,- scheduled for any patronage under the Hughes schedule. 000. way construction plan, second largest in the state's history. under the governor's program, with the aid of the Turnpike Highway Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palmer says design While the projects announced yesterday are to be financed But the governor's, report on road projects failed to name Authority. work and land purchase is moving along on non-federal free- with money from the 1965-66 budget, it will actually be 1967 improvements for the Route 35 stretch between the Eatontown Finishing the present partial construction between Rts. 9 ways but that the state will have to appropriate much more before many of them are put under contract. arid Anbury Park traffic circles, commonly known as "the and 35 will cost $500,000 which, includes purchase of land. Rt. 9 money if the job is to be accomplished as quickly as desired. Federal aid will provide $96,375 million to help finance the death trap." Several fatal accidents have occurred here the touches Freehold and Howell townships and becomes part of work. The federal government gives 90 per cent of the cost Palmer has asked the state for $132 million for the 1966-67 past few years. This dangerous section of Rt. 35 is three lanes the interchange near Sayreville, Middlesex County. wide. County and local officials have asked for years that the for interstate freeways and 50 per cent on primary and urban fiscal year. This is $80 million more than he was allowed in ' The freeway between Rts. 9 and 35 will also hasten the flow road be widened, but to no avail. highways. the present budget. of, traffic to the shore. Allocations include $300,000 for new construction on Rt. 35 The state will hand out $53,526 million of its own funds for The biggest amounts of road building money were awarded In Neptune and Wall Townships. Tentative plans are also Approximately $2 million will be spent to start work on a the road building. for construction of freeways in Newark and other large cities. under way for a Rt. 35 spur from Manasquan River to the new bridge to carry Rt. IB across the Raritan River at Mett- The program earmarks use of the first funds under Presi- The $20 million appropriations for building Rts. 78 and 280, Eatootown link with the Garden State Parkway. There wuld larfs La., New Brunswick. • dent Johnson's highway beautification program. The amounts the East-West Freeway in Essex County, topped the appropria- be turnoffs at Belmar, Asbury Park and Long Branch. The Hughes program gives Monmouth County still another are $1,464 million for rest areas and scenic roads such as in tions lor road construction. Americans Hold Back Renewed B52 Raids Throughout Viet Nam
This could be intended as an moreland, the top U.S. com- have been an almost daily oc south. The reasoning in the pur- BULLETIN additional gesture designed to mander in Viet Nam. currehce. pose behind this new pause was persuade Communist North Viet Positive Instructions Allied planes have hit suspect- closely held at very high levels SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Nam to agree to peace discus- ed Viet Cong targets since of government. Cong announced late today it Positive instructions went out sions. ground fighting resumed, but Pentagon sources indicated would observe a four-day from Washington to refrain the strikes were made by small- the shots were being called by cease-fire against Vietnamese There has been no B52 attack from bombing the north at the er planes. President Johnson, although the government forces during the in the south since the morning expiration of the Christmas lull. bout White House spokesmen told Tet, the lunar new year cele- These orders are believed to Officials refused to talk a of Dec. 24, the day a 30-hour newsmen he had no information brated by the Vietnamese pea- have applied to B52 operations the pause in air operations to cease-fire went into effect on on the pause. pie. against Red concentrations in the north and the apparent sus- orders of Gen. William C. West- the south as well. Such attacks pension ol B52 strikes in the (See RAIDS, Page 2) A broadcast by the Commu- nist liberation front radio said the Viet Cong would "stop at- tacking the puppet armed forces and government" from 12:01 a.m. on Jan. 20 to mid- Hughes OK s Expressway Start, night Jan. 23. The broadcast heard here did not make any reference to at- tacks on U.S. or other Allied troops during that period. It Monmouth to Have Easy Access mentioned only the "puppet TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. The total cost is estimated at Gov. Hughes said the Trenton- with Mercer County officials in armed forces and government," RlTURN FROM MISSISSIPPI — Reuben Williams, right, treasurer and a coordinator Hughes gave the green light yes- $92.6 million which would be paid Jackson Mills spur would cost fighting the plan. the military and government of terday for the start of construc- off by revenue from toll gates. $4 million including right of way Monmouth County legislators, . ,«f .jChristmaj Project "65,": discusses transportation of some three tons, of remain- Stfuth Viet Nam. tion on his proposed $188 million The second measure permits purchases. the board of freeholders, and the Ing, luppli** with : the three membirs who yesterday returned from Tent City, Miss, Such a cease-fire could apply Central Jersey expressway sys- construction of a Rt. 37 freeway A third measure in the road planning board also protested the From left, th»'returned travelers are""Mbje$ Williams of Neptune, Charles J. Mar- to U.S. and other foreign forces tem, from Trenton to Jackson Mills, package would have given the Trenton-Hightstown plan, saying fighting alongside the South The governor signed two bills near the Monmouth County New Jersey Turnpike Authority it would be of ho help to the cus of Asbury Park, and Charles Kaska, a Monmouth College student. Vietnamese. Although these allowing the state Highway De- border line. The combination of right to build a spur from Tren- Jersey shore. forces are based and operate partment to build two roads roads would provide a cross- ton to Hightstown in Mercer The substitute plan was a Independently, their military which would link the planned state freeway from Trenton to County. The project was held up Trenton Robbinsville (Mercer action is still co-ordinated with super highway complex and give shore resorts in Ocean and Mon- in the Senate Monday, Dec. 13 County) proposal but now the the Vietnamese even when they motorists speedy access to Mon- mouth Counties. when Republican legislators sided (See EXPRESSWAY, Page 2) - Tent City Trio Reports are not joint operations, mouth County and other shore resorts. By FRED S. HOFFMAN One spur wall go from Wood- In Freehold Township WASHINGTON (AP) - The bridge to Toms River with an United States has held back on offshoot at Jackson Mills in ^Meaningful Christmas' renewing B52 heavy jet raids Ocean County leading into Wall against the Communists in Township in Monmouth. Drivers By SANFORD R. STAROBIN week of gruelling driving, un- City was a blight on America. South Viet Nam as well as paus- then could pick up the Garden McCormick Will Organize NEPTUNE—Exhausted but en- expected reverses, . sharpened Downtrodden Weep ing in the bombing of the north, State Parkway for shore areas thused, sobered but ebullient, tempers, they pulled into Tent But they also agreed that the it was learned today. or use back roads. three men returned yesterday City with some three tons of spirit of,friendship and indus- from what all agreed had been materials. try, the spirit of the downtrodden All-GOP Governing Body their "most meaningful Christ- There they found the com- who weep only when they look At Same Fair Haven Site ma.." munity, the architectural medium at others in worse straits, pre- K FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Com- The trio had left a week ago of which is canvas, worse in vailed and signaled optimism in Surplus funds on Jan. 1, 1964 1964 to 27 cents in 1965 should mitteeman Albert V. McCormick, for Tent City, Miss., home of many respects than they had the midst of seeming helpless- were $133,000, the mayor said, remain at the lower level without who will replace Norman R. Wag- those who have been Bwept un- imagined, but better in many ness. and he anticipates a surplus near difficulty in. 1956, he predicted. ner as mayor here on Jan. 1, der the tug of-the Great Society, ways than they could have Tent City has been renamed $300,000 by Jan. 1, 1956. The mayor pointed to a pay- Plan to Rebuild will preside over an all-Republi- domain, of bystanders to the cur- dreamed. Strike City, to better describe The municipal purpose tax rate as-you-go capital improvement can township committee. rent "economic boom. The three, Charles Kaska, a the people's strike for the fed- which dropped from 41 cents in program which has provided bud- Their purpose had been to pro- Monmouth College student; eral minimum wage, the group The lone remaining Democrat, getary appropriations for capital vide the residents of the make- Moses Williams of Neptune, and reported. committeeman Leroy Daniels, lost items including: shift community with food, cloth- Charles J. Marcus of Asbury As the group left on Christmas Yacht Works a re-election bid in November to —Mechanical office equipment Republican Daniel Schwartz who ing, boqkf and toys. After, a Park, agreed yesterday that Tent (See TENT CITY, Page 3) FAIR HAVEN — Carl Gerding, owner of the charred re- for the assessor and collector's will take his oath of office Satur- mains of the Fair Haven Yacht Works,, destroyed in a million offices, $21,000. day. dollar blaze here Dec. 15, intends to rebuild on the same site. —Road equipment, $5,000. For Mr. McCormidc it will be Mr. Gerding told The Register last night he is operating the Encounter in Mississippi a sixth term In the role of mayor. —Capital improvement fund, yard, on a limited basis, from temporary facilities in a trailer He previously served as the head $35,000. v now. of the governing body in 1953, Industrial Expansion He could not say just when construction of a new building 1955-1957 and 1963. The mayor's report cited com- will begin. Mr. McCormick first was pletion of an agreement for ex- Bust Up System * The fire, which destroyed 45 yachts in drydock, was the elected to the Township Commit- pansion of the Brockway Glass worst in the borough's history. More than 200 firemen ex- tee in 1953 and served from Jan. Co. plant here and the opening . ED. NOTE: Charles Kaska, not know how to use his camera. "We very concerned about tinguished the blaze on de Normandie Ave. an hour after it 1954 through 1957. of the Central Monmouth Indus- broke out. »f Rahway, a Monmouth Col- I further found that I couldn't what's happening out here with His 1957 bid for re-election was trial Park as evidence ol indus- At last night's borough council meeting, Mayor Eugene lege student, 'waj the.organizer help him. . . the blacks," the man said. unsuccessful but voters returned trial expansion. Of Chrlitmai Project "IS" and M. Magee thanked the fire companies of Fair Haven, Red Bank, , He told me he was a farm I thought to myself: "So are him to office in 1961, and he has Tax sales, initiated last year one ol the driven who took Little Silver, Sea Bright, Rumson, Navesink and Belford who owner from tribbet, nine miles we, Jack. That's why we're served Eince that date. after a hiatus since 195S, will tome three torn of materials down the road. responded to the alarm. Monmouth County Fire Marshall Mayor Wagner, who will re- occur annually, Mr. Wagner re- here." But I remembered what Leonard Mack of Fair Haven was thanked for directing the t? tent City, Miss. Her* Mr. • He,asked who I was and what main as a member, of the Town- ported. These should stimulate few so-called civil rights work- effort until local chiefs arrived. Kaska, 22, describes an en- I was doing there. I 'Identified ers consider — when we leave, ship Committee, reviewed fiscal tax payments and "reduce the Fireman John Russell suggested the land be acquired for counter he had with a white myself and told him about the the local Negroes have to suffer developments during his two necessity of large reserves for recreational purposes if Mr. Gerding had no intention of MiMiulppian of the delta re- Christmas project., As we- talked for any trouble we cause in the years as mayor, at the close of uncollected taxes" which rebuilding. ioa. • • •• ..;•./; back to the car where his friend community. I held my tongue. last night's meeting. Albert V. McCormick (See McCORMICK, Page 3) : By CHARLES KASKA was waiting, Tom Griffin, a "Where y'all from, boy?" he On my fourth trip to the crafts Harvard graduate who had or- asked. Matawan Township Manager Sought terit in Tent C.ty, I noticed a ganized his own idea of a "Head Bail Fixed White man with a camera. After Start" program for the children I told him. visiting the tent, I approached of Tent City, came over and "I got a kin been up that way," the stranger and found he did the four of us started to talk. (See ENCOUNTER, Page 3) For Trio in McCauley Is Sent an Invitation Keypdrt Names Geiger, Nadler Youth's Death MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Paul initiate his position and take up are by-passed for appointments and elected the entire slate. NEW YORK (AP)-Three New L. McCauley, Bradford, Pa., city his duties here, it could be disastrous to the What do these politicos fear? Jersey youths were released on manager who last week rejected Some political observers are party as a whole in 1967. Can Appoint a manager post in Long Branch, reacting adversely to the pos- $10,000 bond yesterday after be- Four seats on council are up Under terms of the Faulkner has been asked to submit an ap- sibilities that such a situation ing charged with homicide in for grabs then. Last month Act an interim manager is au- Appoint Captain* Sergeant plication for township manager presents. the beating death of a fourth Strathmore voters gave plurali- thorized to perform the duties here. Froehlich Comment student. ties to four Republican candi- of the manager. This includes ap- ' KEYPORT - Overriding' one was that the post of captain be for his promotion by passing the William V. Grasdorf of 69 Mar- Mayor - designate Walter M. Hans H. Froehlioh, top vote- dates. Cliffwood and Oak Shades pointments. recommendation of the Interna- left vacant. Civil Service Commission's writ- oellus Ave., Manasquan, N J., Gehrlcke last night made it clear getter for defeated Republicans An interim manager must be tional Association of Chiefs of districts, however, delivered . Councilman Robert E. Hart- ten and physical examinations. a sophomore at Missouri Valley that an appointment to the Job last month, predicted that Police survey and complying with sweeping Democratic majorities (See McCAULEY, Page 3) man, police committee chairman, Acting Sergeant Donald Nuss College, died Sunday at Mon- will not be made until members "Strathmore Democrats will con- another, Borough Council last moved a resolution for the ap- will step down from the position mouth Medical Center, Long of the incoming governing body trol every department, board and night appointed Lt. William J, pointment. Mr. Hartman complimented him Branch, N. J., after being beat- have had an opportunity to re- office in the township." Qeiger to (aptain and Patrolman Hartman's Recommendation on "diligent, accurate, and en- en in a Great Kills, Staten Is- ceive and study Mr. McCauley's George Nadler to sergeant;- He added that he knows of no "In light of the work Lt. Geiger thusiastic performance of his land, parking lot six days ear- application. Today's Index The survey, completed in May, Republicans who have been ap- did implementing the police sur- duties while in the position." Her. The announcement makes it a was implemented by Lt. Geiger. proached concerning possible ap- Page vey and his long service to the Acting Sgt. Michael Kelley wil Police identified the \youths virtual certainty that an interim pointments. One of its recommendations Allen-Scott 6 C. A. Johnston ... department, I would recommend remain In his present position. charged in the killing as John manager will be named Satur- Strathmore Democrats will oc- Steak Lunch-We Amusements _ 18 Herblock his appointment," Mr. Hartman Sgt. Kelley passed the written J. Bridle, 18, of Greenbrook, day. cupy four of the seven' council Movie Timetable Sizzling broiled steak, salad, stated. exam, but failed to qualify for N. J., a freshman at the Uni- Mr. Gehricke confirmed that seats. Births J baked potato, Texas toast. Bonan- Obituaries He also noted that while the the promotion physically. versity of Dubuque, Iowa; Wil- there is only the slimmest pos A leading Cliffwood Democrat, Bridge .. 18 za Restaurant, Rt. 35, Middle- Sylvia Porter position of captain carries more A 19-Year Veteran Ham V. Freaa Jr., 19, also of sibility that a permanent mana- who has been close to the present John Chamberlain Sports town-, N.J, i-Adv. prestige and a higher salary, Capt. Geiger is a 19-year- vet- Greenbrook, a freshman at Par- ger will be selected by that date. administration, agrees that Mr. Classllied ....18 Stock Market NEW YEAR'S SUPPLIES Capt. Geiger's duties will remain eran of police service. He at- sons College in Fairfield, Iowa, If the person eventually named Froehlioh could prove accurate. Comics 19 Successful Investing Galore at Party Line, Hwy,'35, substantially the same. tained the rank of lieutenant in and Richard Hlght Jr., 20, of to the post now is employed, he He said, however, that if Cliff- Crossword PUHIB . 19 Television Eatontowr. 9-9:30.—Adv. ' ; . Sgt. Nadler. recently qualified (See POLICE, Page 2) (See BAIL, Page 2) will need additional time to tor- wood and Oak Shades Democrats Editorials « Women's News 2-tWay, Dec. 28, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER far Uan SquahMe Involves freeluMen After Council Wrangle Vote Police Raise Hassle on Side Mr Fllardi told The Register that the pre»eafly-p!anne« By FRANK W. HARBOUR Middle* l pregram M co.? » estaated1*40,000 to 150,000. RARJTAN TOWNSHIP - A sidewalk construction program R For Union Beach for Middle Rd. will get under way in 1965 but the question of rrK^tttls high, or who will get credit has already developed into a hassle. he nSeX including the fact that Bible Baptist Church The Democratic administration here has been attempting ,' UNION BEACH - The dwin posed ordinance that v/ould hav ist close to to roadway that it will lose its front steps (or for three years to get financial aid from the Republican County dling police force here was voted given increases to 10 other bo: may need to be moved back) and the fact that sidewalks will a $200 retroactive pay raise lasi ough employees. Board of Freeholder*—without success. . Middle Rd. is * county road. Local'officials also agree it is have to be built over two creeks. "night amid name-calling, jeers. Tempers flared again when M NEW POLICY and bitter accusations by mem Heckelmann proposed a transfi the most hazardous for school children in the township. Mr Filardi said the only word he has had from the county . bers of the present and incom of $1,000 from the police salari Last month, two Republicans, Joseph A. Morales and James is that "on Jan. 1 it will establish new policy regarding sidewalk ing administrations. account, to police operating e: J. McKay, Jr., were elected to the Township Committee. construction on county roads and that some funds will be avail- The ordinance also grants penses, to cover outstanding bill: Although they do not take office until Saturday, they have able to municipalities on a. "first come first served" basis. - street and water department The motion was tabled and th wasted no time in pressing the county freeholders for aid. workers a five cent an hour in bills were held for later paymen Said Mr. McKay: "I notice that Committeeman (Stephen) As to Mr. McKay's comments, he declared: • crease across the board, and a but only after Councilmen Lan, Filardi announced last week that they are going ahead with "Does this mean that the Republican freeholders will do 10 cent Increase to a building an and Hecklemann accused eai Middle Rd, sidewalks with or without county aid. favors for Republicans in local office, to make them look good? service worker, all retroactive to other ol "overspending withoi DID NOT BOTHER "I was under the impression that it was the job of the county January, ig! regard" and "living in a cloud. - "If Mr. Filardi had bothered to check with us we could government to work for all the people in this county, Democrats Councilman Frederick Hcckel- Mayor Oakley entered the fra have told him that we have been working with the freeholders on and Republican* alike. . . niann, who introduced the mea- later in the meeting criticizin this problem and it is now virtually a certainty that the county "Is this to be taken as discrimination against Raritan for sure said that the raise is to Mr. Langan's methods. will give Raritan financial aid for Middle Rd. sidewalks." the past three years because Raritan has had a Democratic compensate police who had put in Mr. Langan retorted: "If the; CIGARETTE WARNING—These are three sample pack Mr. Filardi, sidewalk chairman, said last week that the administration? extra hours without pay due to have been any improvements th ages circulated in Washington among congressmen governing body plans to lay 7,900 linear feet of sidewalk on the "Mr Morales and Mr. McKay have been in on our caucus reduced staff. The force lost three year it has been despite yoi Every cigarette package manufactured or shipped aftei high school side of Middle Rd. "with or without county as- meetings., Why hive they not informed us? Are they working for men this year and another man mayor." sistance." Raritan or against it?" soon may be leaving for three Jan. I must bear the warning label. (AP Wirephoto Other Business At the same time, he again strongly criticized the Re- Mr. Fllardi and Township Attorney Philip J. Blanda, Jr., months. In other business, council: publican-dominated county body for what he termed "stalling are already seeking to obtain the necessary Middle Rd. side- "Money is available in the —Received a letter from th tactics and lack of co-operation." walk easements. Some litigation is expected, ^___ police budget for this raise and it Board of Education rejectin Lakewood Supports Howell will not affect next year's bud- council's request to use the al get," Mr. Heckelmann contended, purpose room for future counc Despite Long Branch Attorney Centralize "Come on, now,1' Councilman meetings. The board suggeste In Rt. 9 Stop Light Work Wife's Charge William J. Langan retorted as possible use of the cafeteria HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Off! area is in the Land O'Pines D tempers began flaring. Florence Ave. school. cials from Lakewood have i> velopment. Of Assault Buying In Mr. Heckelmann charged: "You —Voted to write to the Civ tided to join with the Townshi; An amendment to the sala have been giving citizens a false Service Commission, rescinding ii Committee here in seeking mon ordinance was introduced Acting on Petitions impression about police depart request to abolish the posls ( traffic lights for Rt. 9. first reading by Committeemi Is Withdrawn Fair Haven ment finances." senior tax clerk and superinteni A letter pledging Lakewood' Lawrence Michnevich. A publ NEW SHREWSBURY - Frai FAIR HAVEN-BorouBh Coin- . Mr. Langan said this was not cnt of roads. Mayor Oakle; hearing on the amendment wa assistance was made public £ cis Edmond of 51 William Si cil last night authorized a cen- true. He added that if the num- stated that he had not been con .ast night's Township Commlttei set for Jan. 10, Mr. Michnev* walked out of Municipal Con For Rule Change tral purchasing program that will ber of policemen is reduced, the suited or given sufficient sup- meeting. The committee hai said after the meeting that d encompass all purchases over $5 money should be returned to tax- porting information. He requeste requested both Lakewood and tals of the amendment had n a free man yesterday after h been completed yet, but wou LONG BRANCH - Despite ment had officially changed from payers and not be made a "grab that this not be an action of hi Dover Township to join with wife, Mrs. Andrea D. Edmond, atter Jan., 1. 1 be published this week. ruling by the city attorney commission form on July 1,1961 bag' for salary increases. administration. n asking for a meeting witl Finance Chairman William J. withdrew charges of assault am the contrary, City Cleric Sanita and the law stipulates that fivi Councilman Philip J. Cassidy —Adopted an ordinance author- Slate Highway Commissioner battery. J. Camassa yesterday said sh Rooney, architect of die plan, argued that action should not be izing the county lo clip shrubber years must elapse before anoth Dwight R, G. Palmer in Trenton would proceed to process refer said he has complete confidence rushed through at the last minute, at intersections with county road: With the permission of Magi er referendum is held. Township Clerk John Millei endum petitions submitted las that it will result in financial but should be referred to the new where it is a safety hazard. trate Thomas E. Fitzgerald, Po Miss Camassa contended yes- old the governing body las week by the Better Governmeni savings to the borough. "I'd like administration. lice Chief James A. Herring e: terday that the effective startin; —Adopted an ordinance makin. light that Dover Township indi League. to explore the possibility of join- postulated with the complainan date for the five year period be Mayor Votes Yes . hookup to the proposed scwei cated it was only interested i: ing with the schools in the buy- Mayor Maurice W. Oakley system mandatory. "This is the second time thi Miss Camassa said that site: gan on Nov, 8, I960, when the he dualization of the highway. RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL ing of items we all use," he said, broke a 3-3 deadlock by voting —Received a letter from polio has happened," the chief said consulting legal counsel, she di referendum was held. Recent traffic deaths on Rt. Red Bank noting office equipment, fuel and yes. In favor of the raise were Sgt. Joseph Nappi notifying coun "We talked to you and talked cided the petitioners, who seel Letter to Aikins n Howell Township plus strong Mr. and Mrs. Ventura M. Vi maintenance supplies as possible Councilmen Paul J. Smith, Mr. cil that he expects to be ou1 you until we were blue in th to change the form of govern mblic pressure resulted in th« lenzano (nee Jeanne D'A: In a letter to Mr. Aikins, copies examples. Heckelmann, and Bernard J. sick for about three months face... This court is not a collec ment from council-manager ti :ommittee's appeal to its neigh- O'Neill), 27 Franciscan Wa: of which were released to thi Crane. to an operation. tion agency or a referee for d( mayor-council, had fulfilled th A jointly purchased addressing bors. Township officials previ- Hazlet, son, Thursday. press, Miss Camassa said: Opposed were Arthur Lembo, —Introduced an ordinance re mestlc disputes," he added. requirements of the Faulkne: machine has saved many dol- lusly made an unsuccessful jour- "I am satisfied that Council Mr. Langan and Mr. Cassidy. zoning a parcel o( land across Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. M. Wi. Act. lars and hours for borough and ley to Trenton seeking the addi- "As soon as you get out Manager Plan D -was adopted b; Mr. Cassidy and Fred Varlese, the street from Jersey Centra jes (nee Thersia Wolfkamp), Last Thursday City Attorne; schools, he said. ional traffic lights. this court, he'll be laughing the voters of the City of Lonj a leading organization Democrat, Handyboy Ct., Middletown The purchasing .program will Power and Light Co., Floreno you, because he knows he ca: Louis R. Atkins said that a rel Branch on November 8, I960. Ai stated that the new administra- Mr. Miller said he is now daughter, Thursday. require requisitions for all items Ave., from residential to lighi beat you up and get away wil erendum on the proposed changi the petition for change of form tion will take a fresh look at n d u s t r i a 1. The company waiting Mr. Palmer's reply set- Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bf of government must wait until af- over $5.00 to be processed ing up a meeting date. han (nee Susan Ackerman), 8 t," the magistrate commentei of government to which you re- police salaries next year. plans to erect a large commercial ter July 1, because the govern- fer was filed with me on Dec, through the borough clerk. It will ^ulfstream Dr., Middletown, soi Mrs, Edmond insisted that sh Council then tabled another pro- office building there. The committee authorized the 20, 1965, it would appear thai result in better control for bud- Thursday. and her husband have mendec )urchase of six 25 miles pe the necessary time has elapsed get purposes, Mr. Rooney laid. iour signs for use on Western Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Gui heir quarrel. She paid $10 cour Concerning Die posstbHity of Dr., on the request of Mrs. Ann man (nee Zena Flax), 26 Ediso costs and withdrew the charg< 26 Lose "I shall, therefore, proceed t 2 Sections of Woodcrest examine carefully the peUtions w01*"1* '» conjunction with oth- lark, Lockwood Ave. Mrs, Ave., New Shrewsbury, daugl $200 Fine :er, Thursday. filed, with me and will report er boroughs, Mr. Rooney said he Clark wrote Mayor Charles W. Fined $200 for driving on th Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guerrie: Licenses thereon, to the Council as re approved of the ideaj "but we Given Township Approval 'atterson complaining of the revoked list was Ariealle Bui peeding on the road which, she (nee Marie Pcrruso), 625 Broo] TRENTON - MiM June Stre-| quired by the Faulkner Act." have to prove ourselves locally, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - rough, 45, of 1603 Huntingtoi The three sections have a to :aid, had resulted in accident: side Dr., Belford, daughter, Fri lecki, director ol motor vehicles, Irving Teidier, a legal advisoi 'irst." Woodcrest, Sections 3 and 4 re- Ave., Neptune. tal of 106 acres with 120 lots. day. has announced suspension of th to the league, expressed satis- Borough Clerk Roy Nelson ceived final approval from th and near accidents. The/property is located off Rt. Mr, and Mrs. John Barry (ne Gilbert L. Kaemmerer, 51, i licenses of 26 area drivers foi called the program the most pre- Township Committee last nigh An ordinance exchanging ease- faction with the clerk's ruling. 9 near the Adelphia Rd. Louise Bulger), Marlboro, daugl 53 Steiner Ave., Neptune Cit; points accumulation and for ex- :ressive step the borough has on assurance from tax colJccto, ment property on Westwood Dr. He called the action a "vic- ter, Friday. pleaded guilty to speeding V cessive speed. .taken in years. Robert N. Ferrell that all taxe: The resolutions setting th i Glenn Rd. was adopted. Thi tory not only for the Better Gov Mr. and Mrs. John Sauter (n. miles an hour on the Gardei have been paid. amount of the bonds jeppijei Under the point system.pro- eminent League but for Phyllis Clami), 45 Her Dr., Mi State Parkway. Represented bj that all three sections had re- H, 12-Mohmouth County driv whole town." The two sections contain 71 dletown, daughter, Friday. Franklin Goldstein, Asbury Part ceived final approval from th ers lost their licenses. He said her decision reinforced lots, lo be developed by thi Township Committee on Sept. 27 Police Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sank attorney, Mr. Kaemmerer askec Weather Lenard B. MacLean, 23, of his opinion that the city attor- North Dover Development Corp., 1965. (Continued) nee Eve Mannheim), 33 Fo :he mercy of the court, explaii New Jersey: Considerable Leola Ave,, Keansburg, drew I ney had read into the statute, Toms River. [963 after being a sergeant for Hill Rd., Middletown, son, Fri ing that he needs his license fo: cloudiness this Aborning, fair this 8-month suspension. something that wasn't there. The development is on the siti day. his job, laying floors. afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. 1 years. Besides Mr, Aikins, assistant of the former Karl Smith prop- Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Rya Patrick S. Sciarsppa, IT, i Seasonably cold through tomor- Married, he has two children, Magistrate Fitzgerald fined tb city attorney Jacob Rand con- erty on Stillwell's Corner Rd. Raids nee Patricia Perry), 3 Clar 614 Fifth St., Bradley Beach, losl row, high today and tomorrow is a, decorated veteran of World defendant $30 and revoked curred with last Thursday's nil Action on the final approva (Continued) St., Keyport, son, F/iday. his license for six months. in 30s to some low 40s. Low to- War II, and has been active in ion, Eri license for 60 days. ing. was tabled by the Township There was evidence that thi 'outh activities, the Lion's Club, Mr. and Mrs. Caff Meyer (nee night low to mid 20s coast, Also fined $30 and given a 6C Frederick G. Black, 19, of 121! Miss Camassa said she was ad- Committee on Oct. 25, becausi explanation for the lull in ai: and the Knights of Columbus. Patricia Grey), 75 Carpenter S( about 10 above In some of nor- day suspension was Ban*; Church St., Manasqusn; am vised by the law firm of Potter of unpaid taxes. attacks had been restricted ti River Plaza, son, Friday. mally coldest places of north- Capt. Geiger's salary will in Prang, 31, of 91 Bridgewaten Frank J. Kemprowskl, 21, of and Gagliano. In a resolution approved two top civilian officials in the Pen- Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bolwy !Bray Ave., East Keansburg, west. Outlook Thursday fair, not lease from $6,300 to $6,600. Dr., Oceanport, who pleaded Miss Camassa said later yes- weeks ago the Township Com- tagon, the State Departmeni (nee Marylin Lambert), 66 11 so cold. Sgt. Nadler is a 10-year police guilty pa speeding 90 miles were given three-month suspen- terday that, she hadn't decided mittee took formal note of thi and the White House, to th linois Ave., Port Monmouth, soi veteran. hour on the Garden State Park' ions. on a date for the referendum. MARINE fact that some of the propertj Joint Chiefs of Staff and to such Saturday. He resides at 53 Walnut St. way. Rosario Polizotto, 52, of 25 Assuming the referendum were Cape May to Block Mud: owned by the developers had key military leaders as West- Mr. and Mrs. Reliance Jacot married and has three chil- Birch Ave., Haslet, lost his li to pass, the new government Winds becoming west to north- been sold, and that, therefore, moreland and Adm. U.S. Gran* sen (nee Mary Mair), Harmon; Two defendants were fined foi dren. He ts also a military vet cense for two months. could be prevented from taking west today and averaging 15 they no longer were responsible Sharpe, U.S. commander in the iran. Rd., Middletown, son, Saturda; contempt of court in addition r A 40-day suspension was given office if the referendum is held knots with some higher gusts for payment of taxes on thosefp&otfic theater. His salary will increase to (6, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dre' ines for their violations. leorge C. Sink, 19, of 24 River- after a specific date In Febru in afternoon, then diminishing to parcels. military 100. nee Constance Jeal), 663 Hop Gilberto J. Velardi, 24, of 38: Some officers dale Dr., Keyport; William E ary, because 75 days are re- 0 knots tonight, becoming vari- Clayton Estates, Sections 1, 2 Capt. Geiger's appointment was ping Rd,, Belford, son, Saturday Lincoln Ave., Newark, summonei stressed their belief that. the Rice, 20, of 62 Ridge Trail, Nep- quired to elapse before elections able, mostly southeasterly 10 to and 3 will require performance lot . unanimous. Councilman Mr. and Mrs. James McCa lo appear in October for speed- pause is for diplomatic reasons. tune City, received a 35-day sus- to fill the newly created offices 15 knots tomorrow. Cloudy this bonds totalling $402,612 as stated 'It makes no military sense," iiHary J. Cummons abstained rell (nee Helen Nicholas), Bowi ing 65 miles an hour on the park can be held. morning, clearing thii afternoon In agreements between the town- 1., Colts Neck, daughter, Sun way, pleaded guilty end was as pension. said one senior officer. rom the voting. Vote la 1967 and fair tonight and tomorrow. ship and the developer, U. S, day. lessed $10. He also paid $25 foi Four drivers drew onMnonth Mr, Cummons explained tha If elections cannot be held on Visibility generally fivt miles or Homes, which were approved by The last attacks into the north Mtv.and Mrs. Gordon Playtei :ontejnpt of court. luspensions: Nellie F. Jackson, he appointment did hot follow May 19, the scheduled municipal better, the Township Committee last before the Christmas cease-fire nee MaWlyn Smith), 752 Hop 36, of 161)4 Throckmorton St the survey recommendation andj Thomas W. Lecoque, 24, of Z'. 'election day, the election would TIDES night. wound up in the afternoon, ling Rdi Belford, daughte Freehold; William Schnable, Jr.. hat he favors leaving the cap- Franklin Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, {have to wait until the second ahead of the deadline.! lunday. 27, of Hamilton Hwy., Port Mon- Sandy Hook taincy open until after further also summoned to appear in Oc- "uesday of May, 1967. Air Force fighter bombers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hopkins mouth; John A. Clements, 19, of TODAY-High. 11:44 p.m. «nd iscussion by council. tober, was fined $15 for drivin, raked North Vietnamese high- nee Eileen Kilkenny), 16 Heckel 1010 Shore Dr.', Brielle, and Rita Miss Camasi* Mid she low 5:37 p.m. Report Light With the exception of absent ith an expired registration am concerned now only with check- ways, barracks, storage areas mann St., Union Beach, daugh \. Dolan, 22, of 58 Park Ave., Councilman Fred L. Kruser, the| $25 for contempt. ing the validity of the petitions, TOMORROVMfigh. 11:55 a.m. and other military targets. er, Sunday. :eansburg. ither four voted in favor of the, which contained 3,191 signatures. and low 5:39 a.m. and <:22 p.m. Was Cause {There were 17 such missions Mr. and Mrs, Richard Frunzi Thomas Ladd of 505 Washing- ppointment. Bruno Mazza, 27, of Portau- For Red Bank and Rumson and all planes returned safely. nee Margaret Luccarelli), 71 ion St., Eatontown, who plead- Mr. Aikins responded to Miss Sgt. Nadler received the con- ed guilty to towing a junk ca >eek Ave., Oceanport, lost his li- Camassa's determination yester- oridge, add two hours; Sea On that same day. Navy air- rest Cir., Matawan, sbn, Sun Of Accident ratulations of council. Capt. onto property of Mid-Monniouth ense for 15 days. day by stating: "The legal opin- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long craft from the carrier Ticonder- ay. jeiger was not at the meeting. ndujtrlal Park, was fined $15. Fourteen drivers lost their II- ion stands." Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- MIDDLETOWN — A damaged iga flew three "armed route Mr. and Mrs. David Smith (ne enses under the 60-70 excessive He declined comment on the lands bridge, add 49 minutes. traffic light caused a two-car ac- •econnaissance missions" over udy Ackerman), 50 Church St., Also fined $15 was Benedict J, peed program. possibility of some City Council cident in Leonardo yesterday, Morth Viet Nam, hitting a rail Ceansburg, daughter, Sunday. DePhillips, 24, of 259 Mt. Pros members bringing a taxpayer's police reported. oad bridge, a road and some xpressway Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruno (nee ject Ave., Newark, who pleaded Sixty-day .suspensions were uit on their own and apart Patrolman Robert J. McNairl ijers. The Navy planes, too, (Continued) lonna Sellick), 11 East Wilson luilty to driving with no license iven Barbara t. Lewis, 20, of 'torn the governing body. said the light, on Rt. 36 at scaped heavy antiaircraft fire. lea of any spur connecting with t., Middletown, daughter, Mon- ,n his possession. Mlville Trailer Park, West| Leonard Ave., was dangling lay. :eansburg; James A. Vincelli, He called Miss Camassa's re- ie turnpike has been dropped Edwin C. Goldstein, 32, of North loose and tacing 45 degrees Mr. and Mrs. Louis Digirola- of 58 Fourth Ave., Long ectlon of his ruling "somewhat nd Gov. Hughes says he is lainfield, was fined $10 for go- away from the view of west- mo (nee Kathleen Reilly), South ranch; and John T. White, 21, inusual." greeable. ing the wrong way on a one- bound traffic on the highway. Bail The governor had feared that ;eers St., Holmdel, son, Monday. if 35 Meadowbrook Ave,, Eaton- Mayor Vincent J. Mazia said ray portion of Rt. 33. Mr. Gold-| own. ,t was "shocked and amazed William F. Connell, 37, of 111 (Continued) controversy over the spur FITKIN HOSPITAL tein, who pleaded innocent, said it the clerk's action. Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Dunellen, N. J., a junior of the light have delayed the express- Neptune Suspended for 30 days were e will appeal his conviction. He noted that Mr. Aikins is failed to see that the light was University of Miami. 'ay blueprint. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, he licenses of Kenneth W. red until it was too late to avoid Police said the three youths Outgoing Senate president. .D 2, Farmingdale, son, yester- Fined $18 each for careless n expert on the Faulkner! laniels, 28, of 285 Atlantic Ave., Act, under which this city is striking a car which was south- went to Staten Island voluntar- hartes W. Sandman, Jr., R-Cape lay. riving were Edward Arrlghi, 51, tfanasquan; Robert A. Garbar- pverned. bound on Leonard Ave. The sec- ly after being found in New 'ay, was chief sponsor of the Mr. and Mrs. Chain Melcer, if Fair Lawn; Ross Noble, 46, of 45, of 429 Jefferson Ave., The mayor said that if a tax- ond car was operated by Mrs. ersey. Md bills signed by Gov. ^rdena Rd., Freehold, daughter, 5 Plum St., and Frank S. Can- ,von; Teddy W. Bumber, 42, ol tabilota, 19, of 324 Falnfield Ave., payer's suit were filed; it would Ruth LeTual, 40, of 48 Leonard A hearing was set for Jan. 3. lughes. yesterday. 2J Haslet Ave., Hazlet; Carolyn Ave. West End. lead to an "Impossible situation, Tissot, 19, of -49 Conover St., because the city attorney Is re- There were no injuries and Walter Bennett, 29, of 1 Bar- 'reehold; Hope B. Humeniuk, Patrolman McNair declined ara La., Brick Township, paid ulred to defend the clerk. , of Rd 2, Farmingdale; David The government being advo- issue a summons. 10 for driving with no registra- . Williams, Jr., 21, of 313 Gar- cated by the league would have ion in his possession. eld Ct., Long Branch; John J. ive councilmen and a mayor, George Weedemer, Jr., of Som- Rourke, 38, of 251 Atlantic St., vho would appoint a business ad- say rville, was fined $5 for delin- eyport; James E. Schor, 47, of ministrator. Elections would be uent inspection. Dewitt Ave., Asbury Park, -vithout party labels and would 11737 and Sandra H. Roland, 22, of e at-large. They would be held Sea Girt Ave., Manasquan. very four years. of your NEW LAVATORY FAUCET Fined neighbon Only One Handle! By Zeichner Asthma Formula Prescribed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Magistrate Irving Zeichner, In No Minimum Municipal Court last night, fined Most By Doctors-Available udy Mount, Belleview Ave., •eonardo, $105 for leaving the Now Without freseription Balance Required cene of an accident, and an ad- itlontl $55 for not having a ( _„... wlttoot pretcrlptlon in moit itatei river's license. 'ormnla jwscribtd mor* thtn »nj ither by doctor! for their print* -in tiny tablet! cilled Primatmt*. HONORED FOR SERVICE — W. D. Williams, right, president of New Jersey Natural In other cases, Russell Fred- ittitnts i« now«T»ll«ble ts tithma Then Prim»ten« Tablets cptn ick, 44 Dogwood Rd., Middle- nffertra without prescription. bronchial tubei, loosen congestion, Gas Company, congratulates five of the six new member* inducted into Lamp wn, was charged $55 for care- Medical Uiti prortd this fonnnli relieve taut neryoui tension. All George C. Koeppel & Son. Lighters' Club for Company employees with 25 years of service. The new member*, topi aithttm atucki In rnlnnUi and without painful injectiont. ss driving and had his license vei honti of frttdom from reenr- The»ecretie-PrimaUnecoraklnei Inc. ispended for 30 days. nci of palnfnl »ithm» ipanni. 3 medicinei (in full prescription Plumbing • Heating left to right, are Howard Rickloy, Jr., Ocean City; Theodore G, Chamberlain, Toms Lyman Thomas, 165 Broadway, Thii formula ti to afftctiv* that strength) found molt effective in GE Appliances River; George Shields, Cape May; Henry E. Bainton, Toms Rivtr, and Salvatore M. ia tht phjriiclani' hiding aithma combination for «ithm» dlttren. iuth Amboy, was fined $45 for ruerlptlon-Ki itf« whan nnl ai ipALJEffllJINI! 141 hi Ave., Atlantic Highland! Acerra, Long Branch. So look forward to deep at night, rhone 291-0890 cklesi driving. IrwtM-tlwt Bow it can be (old— and freedom from asthma ipaimi. \ Middletoim Hfealtk Board Making Study THE DAILY feEGISTER Tuesday, Dec. 28, 1965-3 Project Supervisor Sought Halt Septic Tank Drilling Matawan Gardens • MIDDLETOWN - The Board At the same time, the boari tion by member Charles V: Car- of Health last night called a adopted a policy stipulating thai roll who said he had heard re- temporary halt to drilling 28 to no township employee may rec-ports that someone is drilling 33-feet-deep holes In the town- ommend any firm or person of- holes here with an auger to dis- Problems Grow ship for disposal of septic" tank fering such a service to prospec- pose of septic tank waste. material pending study of'the tive township users. Questioning procedure being MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - —Addition of a closet in each practice by the plumbing and The deep-hole drilling practice followed in Issuing permits for controversy surrounding the kitchen, health officers. was brought to the board's atten- alterations to septic tank sys halted construction of Matawan —Addition of a laundry room terns, Mr. Carroll asked if per- Gardens continues to mount here and boiler room in each of 10 mits had been issued for deep- as police in neighboring Madison imposed buildings. (Foundations Expert Denies Krebiozen hole drilling. Township reported yesterday or six of the proposed 10 struc- Recommended Driller hat they have been unable to ures have been installed.) John W. Greenham, sanitary subpoena the project's construc- —Location of basements on the Cured Cancer in Baby inspector, admitted recommend- tion supervisor. opposite side of the structures ing the auger driller — an Atlan- Theodore Fiske was to be rom those shown on original CHICAGO (AP) - Testimony The government charges Dr, plans. in the fraud trial of Dr. Andrew tic Highlands firm — to four peo- served by that department for Ivy and co-defendants Dr. Wil- ple who have been plagued with appearance in Monmouth County —Changes in building exte- C. Ivy and three others centered liam F. P. Phillips, Dr. Stevan Monday on the reasons for the septic tank problems.- iuperior Court, Chancery Divi- •iors. Durovic, and his brother, Mar- sion, Friday, Jan. 14. —Misrepresentation of con- cure of a baby girl afflicted with ko, with fraud in the distribution In all cases when the auger was used, permits were issued OFFICERS of the Red Bank Area Mulripls Listing Service for 1966 were installed at Benjamin I. Kantor, Keyport struction costs on the building a rare and deadly form of can- and promotion of krebiozen. Th cer. says Dirk Hofman, plumbing in annual luncheon at Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn; Red Bank. Outgoing president J. Lester attorney representing township permit application. (Developers defendants said the substance is building inspector George F list costs at $560,000. Officials The patient, Ramona Carper spector. Rigby, second from right, of New Shrewsbur/, congratulates Rolston Waterbury, Red valuable as a cancer cure. The An auger is essential in some Hausmann, reportedly has aban- agree that $10,000 per unit, or of Quincy,,111., had a cancer of government contends it i Bank, president for 1966. At left is El wood A. Armstrong, Little Silver, secretary, and doned that effort and will seek $1.6 million, is a better esti- the liver that had spread to the areas of the township in order worthless. to penetrate "sheer clay" to ge at right, Lawrence J. Schilling, Little Silver, vice president. Ella Wiltshire Diggle, Sea to serve the subpoena on Charles mate.) bone marrow, Dr. Lauren V. Dr. Akerman, answering a to sand for proper drainage — Bright, was elected treasurer. Directors are Mr. Rigby; Russell M. Borus, Fair Haven; Rubenstein, attorney for Madi —Changes in entrances. Akernan, a pathologist, testified question put by the delense, a 10-inch perforated pipe is then son Gardens, Inc., developers ol —Inadequate fire walls, In U. S. District Court. said he knew only two patients, installed in the hole — 12 to 1 Theodore E. Hall, Jr., Fair Haven, and Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., Shrewsbury. the 160-unit garden apartmen —Foundations without suffi- Treatment began in Novem including Ramona Carper, wh inches in diameter — which is project at Cliffwood Ave. and cient gravel base. beril963 when the girl was ty. had survived cancer in the bone filled with stone within .eight County Rd. Inspector's Charges months old, he said. marrow. feet of the surface, explained Fanfani Resigns Mr. Kantor obtained an in- The building inspector has also Dr. Akerman, a staff member Encounter Dr. Ivy, 73, is director of med- Mr. Hofman. junction against the builders las filed charges in Municipal Court of the St. Louis Children's Hos- On the recommendation of Mr Italian Position (Continued) week in Freehold. Judge Her- and these are slated to be heard pital and co-author of the book, ical research at Roosevelt Uni- vei'sity. Dr. Durvic, 60, was Carroll and the board's vice ROME (AP) — Amintore Fan- he responded. "Says that ya covered wagon he did. This Ian bert Horn ordered construction next Tuesday night by Magis- "Cancer Diagnosis and Cure," president, Vincent P. Lamb, the got more trouble with your nig- belongs to me and my kind a halted until the case is heard trate Lloyd D. Elgart. (aid the girl was probably cured developer of krebiozen. Hi fan:, president of the U, N. Gen- brother, Marko, 64, is a lawyer. board voted to discuss the situa- eral Assembly, resigned today1 as gers up North than we does down we ain't about to give it up with Jan. 14. It appears certain, however, by radiation treatments, not tion privately. here. Can't unastan why yo come out a fight. The blacks have go Rule Change Barrier that the Planning Board, even if krebiozen. She had received Dr. Phillips, i52, is a general Italy's foreign minister after a practitioner from Chicago. After a two-hour caucus, the so fa jest to botha usun when to be made to know their plac Meanwhile, the pending changi revised plans appear acceptable, both forms of treatment. He storm of criticism over his role 1 board announced the temporary in handling a purported North ya could be 'tenden' to ya own n keep it. of government here which wil will be unable to take any ac- testified as a government rebut- The, trial begins its ninth halt, the new employee policy, troubles. See, we know how to Viet Nam peace feeler which "A perfessor come down her' terminate the memberships tion. tal witness in the eighth month month Tuesday before Judge and ruled that present procedure handle our niggers down here; Hanoi disavowed. 20 year ago he did V he studiet the Planning Board and Zoning Walter H. Gehricke, board of trial. Julius J. Hoffman. for issuing permits for septic they got a diffren' set a values attorney and mayor-designate, The resignation of the fiery our blacks fer two years 'n' Board of Adjustment Jan. 1, tank alterations is consistent and morals than do us good white has already informed Mr. Ruben- little foreign minister came only when he lef he says ta me, promises to confuse the status with the existing township ordi- folks. stein that property owners within a week before a special session 'Henry, I got no crit-e-cism at of construction plans even fur- nance. "We very interested in heppen 200 feet of the proposed develop- 3 Monmouth-Sponsored of the Foreign Affairs Commis- all with things'down here. But ther. Mr. -Lamb indicated that the them. Why, I jes give my nigger ment must be notified of plan sion of the Chamber of Deputies jes lemme give ya one piece of plumbing and health officers will family a big fat turkey for revisions. called to question his part as advice: curtail the hoodlems n Township Committee, meet to- Bills Signed by Hughes study where the auger drilling Christmas. But ya gotta un- Since these persons are en- middleman in the purported matter what." moVrow night. The Matawan TRENTON - Gov. Richard J fore a hospital can treat a mar- took place, why, and'what con- astan that these things take a titled to 10 days notice before a Who Are They? Gardens project is scheduled to Hughes signed several bills yes ried minor or a pregnant gir imposed during the peace maneuver. hearing on new plans, it will be trols were heapa time. They jes can't be be on all three agendas. The terday, including three sponsored under 21. Fanfani made it clear he still "Just who are the hoodlums next year's Planning Board that operation. fixed over night, court injunction, however, serves by Monmouth County assembly wants to face the commission and how do you intend to cur- will hold such a hearing. A bill which becamp law yes- •SIN-CER-IT-EE' to make any action planned b; men. terday bars municipal attorney,! and answer its questions. tail them?" ] asked. "Now, we don't doubt yo sin- those bodies anti-climactic. A measure drafted by Assem- from also serving as attorneys He asked that his resignation "These niggers, these trouble- McCauley ceNt-ee, mines ya. Anybody who The Township Committee, blymen Alfred N. Beadleston, R for local adjustment boards, An- become effective Jan. 6, one day some ones. You know the kind, (Continued) would live with them filthy nig- slated to convene at 8 p.m. now Tent City Monmoutfi, and Patrick J. Me- other measure permits municipal after the extraordinary commis acken' uppity an all. We'll stop an officer of the municipality. It gers has jes got to be sincere. will do little more than hear a (Continued) Gann, Jr'., Dfttonmouth, allows ities with populations of between sion hearings, so that he can ap- 'urn with a whip or a gun or any will not be Mayor Henry E. But we jes got to watch out for status report from Richard T. Day, they learned that through Boards of Education to buy up 5,000 and 5,500 to hire policemen pear before his critics while way we can. We got to, other- Traphagen, Mr. Gehricke said them Com-ye-nists. We fain' one Schwartz, township attorney. to 50 acres in an adjoining mu- from out of town. still foreign minister, .,-.;. wise they gonna take DS al donations and self help, the resi- last night . jest a few weeks ago. Bone-e- Zoners, who will be meeting nicipality for school sites instead over. dents had been able to buy the While the Faulkner Act prohib- fied an all, a very dangers man. simultaneously, were to be asked five acres of land and were of the present 25 acres. This could take place, what will be the re- "Oh, we ain't got no quarrel its council, or any of its mem- "I jest can't see how'n they 1 to ratify Mr. Hausmann's action planning to build permanent be done only with the consent of action of Mr. McCauley or other with them that's gettin school- Hennessey's bers, from directing or request- ever dream we"gonna be able in revoking the firm's building structures on it. residents and officials in that mu prospective managers? in' an' so. But it's these Commii ing the appointment of any per- to pay them the $1.25 an hour permit. They, too, will now do With $6,500 raised by students nicipality . . The Bradford chief executive ones trying to go to good whit son, it does not prevent the man- they askin. Why, it would bust ittle more than be brought up to from the University of Pennsyl- The filial bill sponsored by out Geared Of is regarded as tough, but ef- schools an' move in white neigh- agen-or an interim manager— ficient. up the whole system, it would. date on developments. vania, a community center was going Assemblyman Irving E from seeking advice and guidance borhoods an' some even lookin The Planning Board, at 9 p.m., He is said to be familiar with "Anyway, they don't need all to be constructed. The founda- Keith, R«Monmouth, adds the of council for such appointments. at white wimmin. Why, we je is scheduled to receive revised Sales Charge stormy political atmospheres. that money caus'n we give 'em tions had already been laid, the word sarcoidosis to the list of built 'em a fine new school ol plans outlining the changes that SEA BRIGHT - Charges of a But last week he rejected the things, like I gives mine a trio said. service • connected disabilities their own (I found there ac started the controversy. Mr. liquor sales violation against Jack $15,000 city manager's job in cabin, a garden, Propane for Although the neighboring whites qualifying a veteran for tax ex- twice as many students as trw Hausmann, in seeking to have Hennessey's Gold Coast, East Long Branch because the future cookin and 'lectricity. So's they are less than happy with the . emption. physical plant can accommo- construction halted, charged thai Ocean Ave., was cleared by Bor- of the job there appeared uncer- makes out betta than yo^all Negro attempt at organization, ,. Assemblyman McGann, who date) an' a good hospital. Bui plans approved by the board ough Council last night. tain. thinks they do. only two shotgun incidents had also leaves office, saw they keep pushing for mote were not being used for actual A charge of selling alcoholic The possibility of ouster by a "Now we in sympathy with been reported, the group said. Gov. Hughes sign his legislation Beat me what's got inta 'em. construction. Trades Are Visioned which requires that papers filed beverages to a minor was lodged governing body majority, should what ya doing, min' ya, . against the license Oct. 15. he remove political appointees, but. The blacks need a lot of "Well, it's been good talker The Violations Alleged As plans are drawn, the group under election laws be deposited said, individuals there dream of Mr. Hennessey, at a hearing could make his future here equal- upgradin', but ya all goin about to ya, boy. Why don't ya go an He cited these alleged viola- In the election office by officia entering trades. Some already early this month, told, oounci ly uncertain. it the wrong way; this ain't no intraduce ya self to the mayo: tions: deadlines. : have the skills, require only the the youth presented a falsified The Bradford manager now good at all, this turnin" black —git cleaned up an' take a safe The governor.ajso gave his con- tools. document which indicated hewas earns $12,000 annually, plus $,500 agin white this way." ty razor to ya face. He ma> jent to a measure eliminating 1 ; s Driver Faces In the office of the Monmouth over 21. ' "'"••< «!•• ' fof a'utb 'eXp'ehses. fhe post here Up to this point I had been not agree with what ya'all doin the need for parent's consent be- County Progressive Society are Mayor Frank Van Duzer las will pay between $10,000 and completely silent for two rea but he appreciate ya comin' in. Drunk Charge still some three tons of mate- EGAL NOTICE night said council weighed al $15,000. sons. I was awed by this abso- Jes don't slip in an' out like them ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-«ar- rials that the,-group seeks to aspects of the matter and, "in Mr. McCauley has been the ad- lutely stereotyped diatribe, and beatniks. Let the people see ya old Hammond, 6 East Highlands send south. Negotiations for the good conscience," could only rule ministrator in Brandford for near- I doubt I could have broken the —let'm know who ya are." PROPOSAL trip are now in progress. Notice Is herebV given thftt sealei in favor of Mr. Hennessey's no ly two years. He is credited with authoritarian condescending at Ave., was ticketed last night by bids will be recelyad In the Reception "If you're really sincere, how All agreed that their trip was guilty plea. pulling the former oil town out titude with which I was being Patrolman Samuel Guzzi after the Room of Ihe Office of the Director, about arranging a meeting be- just the beginning, that the resi- ply Won of Purchase and Property, of the red, streamlining admin- treated. At no time did I re automobile he was driving hit a 2nd floor, Room $32^2, 8tats House, tween some of the members ol dents of Tent City would not be Trenton, New Jersey 08623, on January istrative procedures and making ceive the slightest hint that they utility pole at Rt. 36 and First 13, 1966 at 2:00 P.M.-and will be opened the white business community forgotten, "that they would serve Yatsko to Direct good use of tax increases. were interested in anything I had Ave. and read Immediately thereafter, lor and these people?" I asked. as a model of what can be done the following: He became involved in a libel to say. Mr. Hammond, who was re- GENERAL Adult Studies "No, boy, can't do. We takiri when man is willing to help his Roofi, Guttera, Rainwater Conduc- suit when he accused a manager 'WAIT-JES' A MINUTE leased in $225 bail for a hearing tor*, Cottage 8, N.J. State Colony, a chance jes bein* out heah witr fellow man help himself. MIDDLETOWN-Joseph YatS Paul L. McCauley of a state unemployment depart- "Now wait jes a minute" I in Jan. 10, was charged with driv- Woodbine, N.J. ya. Why, back in Indianola we' ' feldfl must be (l) made on the stan- ko, a member of the business ed- ment with illegal activities. Of- terrupted. "Nobody here is ing while intoxicated and leaving dard proposal form, <2) enclosed In th< If it is so requested, council, suffer, we would, if our friends •peclal addressed envelope, (3) ac ucation department at the high icials, as well as residents, here preaching hate. If these people the scene of an accident. or a majority of it, could name foun' out about this. A man'i companies by a certified check drawn school here has been appointed have become thoroughly oriented are against you it it because of McCormick to the order of the Treasurer of the director of adult education by or have a bearing on the naming gotta go with the custom, h State of New Jersey, or a bid bond to lawsuits, however, and, at least neither me nor Tom but because (Continued) any of which shall be in the amount the township Board of Educa- of persons to fill every seat to has. You know what I mean?" 2 DRIVERS FINED Of 5% of the bid, and <4) delivered so far, Mr. McCauley's problem they have been made that way amounted to $219,418 last year, tioni . be vacated Saturday. v "Yes, I really do," I replied. at the above place on or before the is not being considered as a by you and people like you, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - he said. hour named an no bid >vlll be accepted Beginning in 1966, the board Such a marieuver— if executed The 1965 sedan pulled out of after the hour specified. Bids not fin blight upon his record. You're just going to have to Charles Thornton, 29 Church St., The mayor anticipated that luhmttted will be considered Informal wilil assume responsibility for the —would give Strathmore Demo the muddy drive and up onto the and will be rejected. The .Director re- Mr. Gehricke commented last realize that the time has come Eatontown, was fined $10 yester- this reserve will be cut in the adult program, which previously crats the full power of patronage narrow road and sped- away. lerves the right to -reject any and all night that newspaper stories con- for you to stop patronizing them day by Magistrate Isidore Zlot- coming year. bids and to award contract In part had been sponsored by the Rec- distribution. or whole If deemed to the best Interest. cerning the Bradford executive's and to seriously consider their turned to Tom and sighed. Thi kin for improper passing on Dec. Mr. Wagner regretted his in- of the State to do so. The succe«3tul reation Commission. Included among the posts that thought forced itself into con- bidder will . be required to furnish background are very impressive grievances and their solutions to 9 on Rt. 537. ability to carry out a youth rec- Mr, Yatsko, who has been would normally be' filled by a surety bond In the full amount of the He added that he could not, in them." sciousness: Constance S. Dumas, M Park- reation program and anticipated contract, of a company .'authorized to teaching,here since 1954, also qualified, experienced manager— do business In the Slate of New Jersey. fairness to local residents, make "Now wait a minute, boy," he "Mississippi, I'm ashamed to er St., Freehold, was fined $10 "a better atmosphere in which to has served on the local adult probably through a screening of 1 Flans and specifications, form of bid, a manager selection until Mr. Mc- interjected. "My daddy settled be in the country that you're part for delinquent vehicle inspection. develop this program in the com- contract and bond tor the proposed school faculty for the past live all available applicants—would be work are on file and may be obtained Cauley's application is soreened. this land; he come here in a of." Both pleaded guilty. ing year." Upon application to the Director, Divi- years. He has taught adult edu- a deputy manager, if one is au- sion of Purchase and Property, Slate thorized by council, tax collec- House, Trenton, New Jersey1 08625, on cation courses at Fort Monmouth deposit of twenty-rive ($25.00) for each and in Red Bank. tor, tax assessor, building inspec •el, this amount to be refunded to the bidder upon' r$jurn of such documents A native of Nesquehoning, Pa., tor, all' department heads and all In food condition within 30 days after Mr. Yalsko is a, graduate of other officers, subordinates and the. award of the contract. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Rider College and received his assistants for whose selection .Division of Purchase and Property master of arts degree from Se- or removal no other method is .CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director Dec. 28, Jan, 4 $25.30 ton Hall University. provided under the Faulkner E ATONTOWN •*. NOTICE -LEGAL NOTICE Act. CAN HELP YOUR MONEY NOTICE TO PKRSONS PESIIUXG AB- Council also, as recommended SENTEE BALLOTS NOTICE If you are & Qualified and registered 8UFEIU0R COURT OF NKW JERSEY by many professional adminis- Voter of the 8tate who expects to be CHANCBKY DIVISION absent outside the Slate on February 8, MONMOUTH COUNTY • trators, could create jobs for di 1956, or a qualified nnd registered M-1413-65 rectors of public works, legal, voter who will be within the State on EARN CIVIL ACTION ATIONAL February 8, 1966 but becaUse of Illness planning, finance, administration, or physical disability, or because of Notice of Order for Publication the observance of a religious holiday LOHESE THOMPSON PlBlntltt. -vs- health and welfare and public pursuant to the tenets of your religion, FRANK E. THOMPSON, JR., Deter* safety departments. «r' hncausw of resident attpndanrp at dant. m school, collffe or university, will be By virtue of an Order or the Su- The permanent manager, when unable to cast your ballot at the polling perior Court of New Jersey, Chan- B ANK place In your district on said date, and cery Division, made on the 30th day he takes over his duties, could you desire to vote In the Borough of or Novembe-r, 1965, In a civil action remove these appointees from Fair Haven School election to be held wherein Loreae Thompson is the plain- tiff and you are the defendant you tffice. on February 8, 1936 kindly write or ap- are hereby required to answer the Mtmbtr Federal Deposit Imurane* Corporation ply In person to the undersigned at complaint of the plaintiff on or be- On the other hand, a council once requesting that a civilian absentee fore January 31, 196C, by serving an ballot ,be forwarded to you. Such re- arflwer on Florence F. Forgotson Es- majority could remove the man- quest/must state your home address, quire, plaintiffs attorney, whose ad- ager from office, although he TWO LOCATIONS: and ihei a
Fair Haven to Net $3,365 in Road Aid FAIR HAVEN — Borough Coun- cil learned last night that In 1966 It will receive $3,365 from the State Highway Department to- The Young Men's Shop at J. Kridel is ward road maintenance. hang-out for returned scholars. The same amount was received m 196S.
'MORE EARNING ON YOUR SAVINGS IN '66*
COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Anticipated for the Period Beginning December 1, 1965
"Savings Received by the 15th, Earn From the 1st." Open Wed. and Fri. long Branch Savings ACME —furniture company Until 9:00 P.M. and Loan Assoc. 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK PHONE 747-2104 Free Parking Adjoining Stora 169 Broadway, Long Branch Dec. 28, 190V-5 PhlVi JEGISTEjR ; Freehold, From all of us at Finast we wish you a.., Karen* rtto&.V* student at'the Washington Uriivewy, St, Louis, Mo., ij spending the Christmas recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Lawsoh Horn, Edgewood
.Merritt R, Lamson, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrit R. Lamson, Jr., Park Ave.,' is spending the Christmas recess from Parsons' College, Iowa, at home. .
Mrs; Frank Gordon, Rt 33, was hostess at the recent meeting of the Americanism Department of HOLIDAY WEEK OPEN 'til 9 P.M. WED. & THURS., DEC. 29th & 30th the Freehold Woman's Club, in STORE HOURS: CLOSING AT 6 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE., DEC. 31st SUPERMARKETS Her home. Eight members at- tended and discussed current top- ics. - . . •
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Semmen- SHANK dinger, Rt. 33, were Saturday HALF dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Ross Ave., Hacken- FRESH HAMS sack, On Sunday they attended 8 pre Chrismas dinner' party for SHENANDOAH - BONELESS - 3 TO 5 POUND AVERAGE members of Mrs. Semmendin- ger's family at the home of her brother and sister-ia-law, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Mcffilbe, Brooklyn. TURKEY ROAST The Bouttonieres of the Active Coat Company, Bowne Ave., held COLD CUTS a covered dish luncheon and PROSCUITINI, PEPPERED Christmas party recently in the HAM, CAPPOCOLLI, SALAMI «fe o% n7 d ' home of Mrs. Wesley Walling, COnOor BEFFET ITAUANO, ^ Si NAPOll BRAND «# PKgS. * I Bond St. Gifts were exchanged. ROUND Attending were Mrs. John Raab, Mrs. Harry Carter, Mrs. Daniel SLICED TURKEY Ayres, Mrs, Lester VanDyke, CORNED BEEF, SMOKED «fc 1 n; M IN CREAM SAUCE Mrs. Margaret Gosline, Mrs. Dor BEEF or CHOPPED HAM 2 «J othy Jasper, Mrs. Raymond Rum UND 0' FROST tjf PKgB. * | I VITA HERRING 12oz-lar (fit field, Mrs.-John Hardy, Mrs. Ed- •k* I I NEW GREEN or JA. ward Lapine, Mrs. Marabelle PlCkleS KOSHER DILL 1-tl«49« UPTON VanDsrveer, Mrs. John DeFurla ROAST FrQnkS FINAST—SKINLESS Ib. (flC and a guest, Mrs. Liza Allen. ONION SOUP MIX ;;;34c TEM1EE MIXED '* the annual Christmas dinner and exchange of gifts of the Polish Sausage P.h'69e SWEET PICKLES »*i"29« American Legion Auxiliary of J CAMEtu "59c FINAST URGE Post M was held Tuesday at the Sliced Ham pk, Aiherican Hotel. Gifts were ex lb changed and carols sung. Mrs. Canned Ham «* "••• 89e PITTED OLIVES ™~-»39« Albert Bennett was chairman. Veal Steaks lb 79« I FINAST MEDIUM Charles Tipton Randolph, son b STUFFED OLIVES « 63* of Mr. and Mrs. Tipton Randolph, Sea Brand Shrimp ,l ,:1.99 ' ASSORTED FLAVORS Vest Main St., is spending the lb holiday recess from Tulsa College, Jones Sausage Meat 89« i«.ih»45c Tirlsa, Okla., with his parents. KRAFT DIPS DELICATESSEN* = NABISCO RINGS or Employees of Old Monmouth Peanut Brittle, Park Ave. held POTATO, COLE SLAW or MACARONI PRETZEL STICKS pk«.. I Its Christmas party Wednesday " NABISCO in Van's Freehold Inn. Follow- Vfi oi. ing dinner, gifu were exchanged. SALADS '19< SNACK CRACKERS pkB. Attending were Mrs. Kenneth Irvine, Mrs, Patrick Caprioni, SCHULER Mrs. John Llpsky, Mrs. William HERRING TIDBITS >79e Wilson, Mrs. Daniel Ayres, Mrs. POTATO CHIPS Dorothy Jasper, Mrs. Ernest Ste- BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST •» 59c BROOKSIDE NATURAL ~ venson, Mrs. Gilbert Toon and AMEDIfAM fllEECC WHITE or YELLOW ea Mrs. Robert Black. b e AlnEKIvAli vnEEjE PASTEURIZED PROCESS J #*• r SLICED SWISS Fourteen members of the Con- WHITEFISH CHUBS '" 59« BROOKSIDE CHEESE vention Club of the Setting Sun Council Degree of Pocahontas held FANCY LOX •«•« ««>-49« CHUNK CHEDDAR a Christmas dinner Wednesday •AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH DELI OEPI. FINAST SALTED at: the 'Americas jHtitel. Gifts were exchanged. MIXED NUTS
Keith Green celebrated his fifth MARASCHINO birthday recently with a party at BUMBLE BEE IO the home of his parents, Mr. CHERRIES ™ ~29* and Mrs. James Green, 731 Park MAYONNAISE ~ T Ave. Attending were Kim, Bob- WHITE MEAT GINGER ALE, CLUB, ASSORTED FLAVORS by and Carla Beck, David, Lau- ra Lee and Irene Lane, Teri 1BEVERAGES •«•« 5^98* Sotl, Kevin, Kathleen and Tim- TVHA MO DEPOSIT BOTTUS my Potter. ' PAPER NAPKINS Mr. and Mrs. George Dock, 27 Barkalow Ave., recently spent SOLID three days in Washington where PACK Mr. Dock attended a program 3 PINEAPPLE "s 5:1.00 ming seminar for the. Bell Lab- RID ... PARTY DRINK oratories, Holmdel. YELLOW CLING FROZEN FOODS The Thursday Evening Social Hawaiian Punch Club held a Christmas dinner at SLICED FINAST 4* MJfc Van's Freehold Inn. Gifts were a M exchanged and secret pals re- CREAM PIES T?n.n tIng Flavor« 3 vealed. Attending were Mrs. PEACHES Apple Sauce 3«V,/9 Charles Errickson, Mrs. William FINAST Crirrie, Mrs. Raymond Beian- son, Mrs.. William Cullen, Mrs. FRENCH FRIES «° ™ 6 Carlton Dunn, John Kaljnauskas, FINftST Salad Oil bot. Freehold, and Mrs. Bernard Hen- QUALITY LIBBY'S . ley, Point Pleasant. 12 oz. SNUFFER'S MACARONI & CHEESE "" <*° 29c PFC Walter R. Hand, son of BROOKSIDE Corned Beef em 59 Mr. and Mrs, Richard Hand, 25 SARA LEE APPLE DANISH Ford Ave., has been promoted to DURKEE - RED or GREEN the rank of specialist fourth °: jclass. He entered the service in CREAM Sugar Crystals LIBBY or IIP TOP FRUIT DRINKS 12 January, 1964, and after complet Ing basic training in Fort Dix STRAINED BABY FOOD 89' SCHRAFFrs •pent 13 months in Korea. He CHEESE Birds Eye Sweet Peas 2"s"37< Swedish Meatballs £"69* was then assigned to his pres- ent unit, 41st Company, 4th Stu- JUNIOR BABY FOOD 79c Birds Eye Broccoli Spears ""31c Creamed Spinach ;:, 33c dent Battalion, Fort Benning, PftSTEURIttO 3oz. Ga. Upon his discharge from ac- KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS Pigs in Blanket iSSS SZ £ 89« Parsley PotatoeSs^or™fMl 35c tive duty in January, 1966, he PROCESS pkg. plans to reside in Freehold and DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE be re-employed by Jersey Ceru trai Powfcr and Light Company. LIBBY'S —— FINAST BAKERY TREATS PICK-OF-TM-CROP Mrs. John Baggitt, 4 Terrence Ter., is convalescing at her home TOMATO CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE FANCY CALIFORNIA following surgery in Fitkin Hos- pital. . JUICE EGG NOG COFFEE CAKE AVOCADOS John Corbett is convalescing REFESHINGLY CRISP at his home, 31 Spring St., after being a medical patient at Mon- SUGAR CHOCOLATE DONUTS mouth Medical Center for three CELERY HEARTS weeks. FINAST IRISH RAISIN BREAD FLORIDA - FULL OF JUICE Eleven members attended the social that followed the meeting ORANGES of the companions of the Forest Lodge Thursday in the Knights WITH THIS CRISP GARDEN FRESH of Columbus Home, Mrs. Marie COUPON Illlllllllllll = Torjan, chief companion, pre SALAD MIX sided. IOO r GRUH sum | A rare Malayan praying man- FRESH ROMAINE tis not only looks like an or- I WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 MORE 1 chid; at times: the pink insect LETTUCE rocks in' imitation of a breeze- LIMIT 1 PER ADULT —CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, LIQUOR, im'mi FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER. blown blossom. , " RBS = PLASTIC SQUEEZE COUPON NO1 REDEEMAHE Al riACHENSACH, PLAINFIELD. WESTFIELD t. ELIZABETH A boat of ancient design is still used by Welsh fishermen to Good thru Fri., Dec. 31st |||||||| LEMONS 2 39' net salmon from the swift waters Fmast of the River Teifi. Thelr«craft* .PRICES EFFEaiVE THRU FRIDAY, DECEMBER lift throughouf HUDSON and a coracle, consists of a wickter BERGEN COUNTIES, PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY, PASSAIC, SPRINGFIELD, frame covered with pitch-smeared MONTCIAIR, VERONA and BLOOMFIELD. We reserve the right to limit quan- calico. tities. Not responsible for typographical erron. Need Money? Sell those things you really don't need with a Daily Register Classified Ad. CaU-now. • RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET ?t Not Hare Any Of That Rendezvous Staff CA. Johmtont Courthonge Sqiia The Register-a Opinion Around Here* An Opportunity Slowdown of the Central Jersey Expressway, steamroller More Spending in Red Bank for restudy in Mercer County and creation of a Fort MOB- Red Bank Mayor Benedict R. Nicoi- But, as with so many governmental mouth Advisory Committee in Monmouth County hlveeOMi together only by coincidence. But |\e combination, &uM prt- la says 1966 will be a spending year units, the supreme effort to hold a tax sent a fortunate opportunity. '•". - - < •. for the borough. rate stable has been a paramount goal While much-needed and not.to he under- — with the result that needed services estimated, the expressway system in its pres- In speaking recently to the directors ent posture has too matjy' missing links of the Red Bank Community Chamber have suffered badly. A good example both in its administrative and roid building of Commerce, he stressed the point of this is the state — which prides it- outline to fully serve this county. that a desire in the past to keep the self on balancing a budget but which And whatever changes may- occur from can take no pride in the educational, current pressures being exerted.in Mercer, tax rate level has resulted in the needs they will not deal with the most serious of of the public not being served. institutional and highway shortcom- Monmouth's critical highway wquirementt, ings in New Jersey. Fort Monmouth General Latta,' who, Next year, the borough will spend We are not advocating spending rather than the Monmouth .County Board of some money and get things done, the Freeholders, emerges as the forceful person- money for the sake of spending it — mayor said. 'JOHNSTON ality in setting up the Fort Monmouth civil- but we are advocating intelligent fis- ian liaison committee, considers better highways in the north- And the first project, vowed Mayor cal programs that will bring about ern half of Monmouth County an urgent concern of the Elec- Nicosia, is that headline maker of many greater improvements where they,are tronics Command mission. It can be expected that the com- mittee will have this as a goal. years — the railroad station: actually needed. It is "number one on our list," said . Fort Monmouth's needs are not for better local roads . Many municipalities, to cite another just because is employs more than 10 per cent of the county the mayor. "It's going to go. There's no example, have been reluctant to tackle work force and disburses perhaps 20 per cent of it* spendable question about that." the problem of sewer systems because income. These are purely county and local responsibilities. But the great Army need, like that of the community as What the mayor is telling us, there- they have been afraid of what installa- a whole, is for a freeway net involving Rts. 18 and 35 within fore, is that next year Borough Council tion might mean to a tax rate. The pro- the county and for connecting freeways to the national circuit will begin taking a bolder approach to crastination has not done away with of super roads which belt Spread City from Boston to Wail- solve many of the municipality's the problem — it has only intensified ington and span the country in all directions. , * * * problems. it And costs have continued to soar. RT. 18 FREEWAY is to run northwest from Eatontowa to And to this we can only say amen. In the case of Red Bank, Mayor New Brunswick, Rt. 35 freeway, south from Eatontown to the We do not mean to imply that Red Nicosia displays courage when he Manasquan river. Bank's Borough Council has neglected forthrightly says he wants to get a job As the new civilian committee takes shape, It could bene- fit from industrialists and transportation men who tpeak in its responsibilities. On the contrary, done — in spite of some of the extra terms understood by the governor, his expressway Task Force there is tangible evidence that the gov- costs involved. chief Paul Troast, and bondholders of the New Jersey Turn- erning body is attacking, with great We want Red Bank to be the besi pike and Garden State Parkway. As planned, the governor's expressway system li to In- force, many of the borough's long- — and one way to accomplish this is clude a new parkway route, running generally north and standing problems. to implement a program for action. Sylvia Porter: ^four Money's Worth south between Woodbridge and Toms River with spurs to Monmouth and Ocean County beaches at Belmar and Seaside .Heights, and a Rt. 37 freeway from the new parkway at Jack- Fleet Plan Dropped son Township to Trenton. While this would be very well for Belmar and south, not The joint communique issued by Congress. Chairman Chet Holifield of Blackened Budget Record many people live in Monmouth County south of Belmar. It would be welcome to the industrial center of Middlesex and President Johnson and West German the Joint Congressional Committee on To his own dismay—and ours too—Presi- While guessing at precise figures is worse the markets of Ocean, .Atlantic and Cape May counties. But Chancellor Ludwig Erhard was more Atomic Energy was highly critical of dent Johnson is now dramatically blackening than useless because many of the "leaks" out one of his most cherished records. This is of Washington are misleading and are de- it is competitive and disturbing to both producers and markets significant for what it did not say than the proposal last month and implied his record for reducing annual government signed to test public reaction, it's a certainty of Monmouth. for what it expressed. As might have that, even if the administration was spending well below original budget estimates that spending will be billions higher. The • * . •. been expected, the document contained able to work out an international ar- and closing the fical year with deficits much reversal has been glaring indeed. THE STATE HIGHWAY Department would,also speed up old plans to widen and dualize RL 33Jrom Hlghtatown to routine references to West German rangement for the fleet, it might have smaller than initially projected-virtuoso per- What does it mean? formances which have helped give the nation* It means that the whole fiscal outlook for Neptune, and build a new . freeway bypass of Freehold. sharing of the costs of American forces difficulty getting the necessary legis- and the world strong confidence in the White our country has been violently altered just in Promised for discussion before construction of the package are in Germany, to further co-operation lative authorization. House's fiscal responsibility. the past few months-with the basic reason connecting feeders to make the system more accessible. between the U. S. and West Germany This budget record has the Viet Nam war and soaring military spend- But locations are indefinite and responsibility for the costs are Both domestic and foreign critics of now been shattered — still vague and not determined. The promises are for discussion— in space experiments to continued in- ing- / the plan fear that, despite the supposed another casualty of the Viet It means that "restraint" has replaced not construction. . • • .: terest in the reunification of Germany built-in American veto on the use of Nam war. Here's the tale. "expansion" as a key word in government fis- What Mercer County objects to Is another facer, proposed and in the unity of Western Europe. nuclear weapons, the fleet scheme The first budget over cal and monetary policy. Viet Nam is putting construction of a Turnpike spur between , Hightstown and which Johnson had partial might permit such weapons or infor- a squeeze on Great Society programs and it's Trenton. . But the communique contained no control was for fiscal '64— a certainty that spending for some programs Initially, Mercer, with Monmouth backing, urged'.swttchin| mation about them to fall into unautho- running from mid-'63 to —for Instance, aid to Appalaohia and other de- the spur to join the turnpike at RdbbinsvBle, Wh OR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! mru FrWay, ' • UctmbcrSI, 1963. i? 'Ktovtr«nylMtsl DISCOUNT B... Buy all veu wontl Super Markets 56 Newman Springs hri Right off Rente 35 Sensational Carload Sale On HOLIDAY STORf HOURS * ALL MEAT — tvUffot "Countrr In*" Ddrr f—M A Ragular Hour* thru Thuri., Doc. 30 PATRICK CUDAHY NO WASTE Nutritious Florida Orange Juice Ntw Years Ev*., DM. 31-'til 10 pm CLOSID NIW YEARS DAY -SAT., JAN. 1 CANNED L6. ORANGE JUICE OPEN ALL DAY SUN., JAN. 2 CAN BLUE BIRD ROYAL DAIRY Quality 10 Ib. CAN 3 9 am to 6 pm HAMS Only 88c Ib. 2 YES—PAY LESS FOR GOLD STAR—USDA "CHOICE" MEATS! Sugar- II oil Choe. Chip -16 oi.( Oatm«1-t4oi.| GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY - "BIG W's" FAMOUS • FRESH DUTCH OVEN COOKIES ™*™« 3-89c Gold Star - USDA Choice - Young Steer • Extra Valu Trim DAILY DELIVERED - GOVERNMENT GRADED "A1 EGG NOG A HOLIDAY TREAT-PURITAN qwirl'cMtoliur /$C CREAM CHEESE «<** DA.RY-Q.MUTY ^;2*»49e SHRIMP COCKTAIL ™« —3-1 STEAK SA1E! I FRESH FOWL 8 WHIPPED MARGARINE ;lV;^ !^; 3-89c FRENCH ONION DIP' TENDER WHOLE :\X ; Cut up VITA HERRING Partylnackl-loi. SIRLOIN CraaimW Htnlng - • ••• your Lu* PORTERHOUSE STEAK OaM Star - Top Quality - Ino Whh» - MiHc Hi s Young Veal Sale! HEAVY CREAM «». 29 SHORT STEAK F Shoulder Veal Chops -58c PVMTAN- Skin or O OAr lb CUBE STEAK ™™*> ITALUN SAUSAGE LEGS 0'VEAL M8c BUTTERMILK,^ liSSr Ib. , Yti • Pay U» for "Country Fmfc-IWI FooA! CALIFORNIA STEAK 68c FRESH RUMPS 0' VEAL »>54c CoW Star TTO QiP Quoiii y Ib. Rib Veal Chops <"68e BOMIMIVMISIIW ^Mc ARMOUR STAR-SLICED tfOtp 4TAR1 USDA CHOICf . GOLD STAR • TOP QUALITY Fr.ih Mad. Hat or Swnt 68 Loin Veal Chopi * 38c BnaitO'Vnl ft32t IEEF flEW-.«««» * 68< MEAT LOAF "WE* "58c COLD CUTS Gold Star - USDA Choice - Fresh Ground - All Beef ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS -38c Vacaum Paektd 6 OZ. All Varietlw PGK. FRESH CALVES LIVER *>«» 3:89 ALL BEEF Ib. HAMBURGER CALIFORNIA ROAST ••••-«.•*•-* Bologna or Uverwurst 58< CHUCK CHOPPED - ° 64< ROUND GROUND XIRA LEAN ib. CHICKEN PARTS "g;KT ^">48e Sliced Meats ^» V •— ft49* Leo's Sliced Meats + Leo's Sliced Meats "•!£"". Yet—Pay Leu for Brand Name Food*! Yoii Alnayt Do At "Big W't Braunsweiger Spread "Springtime Fre$h" FRV1TS A VEGETABLES! , ^ GIANT COFFEE SALE! SUNKIST LEMONS SOUSE MAXWELL HOUSE * CHASE & SANBORN CALIFORNIA Thin SUns ' »' ALL GRINDS COFFEE \ |j, •••• * or BEECH-NUT .„ 10 39 OFF LABEL ALL GRINDS COFFEE can TEMPLE ORANGES •-••*— 4: OFF LABEL FRESH TOMATOES •*•"-*• 100*o PURE COLOMBIAN REAMS JUMBO YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS "5e PRIDE OF COLOMBIA COFFEE ALL PURPOSE GRIND 5 Ib. can RUSSET POTATOES •-«««•«•. 5lbI»"»39« WHITI or COLORS - JUMBO J^ m J^ VIGBTAtlYIGEfABU-VtGETARIAl - VIGETARIAN VIGETABtVEGETAUtI - TOMATTC O MCI FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT —'• 5' 39c DELICIOUSyAPKES «•«» 3>^«»39« SCOTTOWELS 2 49< HEINZ SOUPS can "International Appetizer Department"! No. Vi Hot FRESHLY SLICED • REGULAR SCHICXHAUS JM gf^ WW-WHITE MEAT-SOLID PACK 80LDEN REEF-TROPICAL TUNA FISH en 4-1 FRUIT SALAD 4-1 BOLOGNA 69 Clorox W2»"39« * POLYNESIAN DRINK '?£ DEL1CIOUS Yet—Pay Lett for Freth Frown Foodil 1 CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVER >»• 98c rtESHlY SLItlD . Wt.lt. Mxrt Onl, FRESHLY SLIC1D . Import*) Mrdi ly» • Rtgutar »r Crinkh Ciit • tniM fnm LINDEN HOUSE SODA H'S. t 6" 95C Brillo Red Turkey Roll 1 •• ,ORS - SLIM E!5! LOW CALORIf or 1IND!N HOUSE mamf |H ALL FLAVORS HAPPY b HOLIDAY ROUND HALIBUT STIAKS wnrawriSH-FuiHUica WHWI FRESH[FLOUNDERS CANNED SODA < I ICE CREAM 49 FRESH CAUGHT BLUEFISH SMELTS U5N0' 2'M5c NEVE* ANY 1IMIT5I BUY All YOU WANT I Yes-Pay Less For Brand Name Foods At "Big W"! Never Any Limits! Buy All You Want! , ITV»_... >,« .. • . .. 1.1 .(-.I' .". • -i '*! ' Sell Fart! nut Da2y Rttftttr &-Tue»d8y, Dec. 28, 1965 Stockg Dip LOCAL SECURITIES Set Registration layifitd ' ' THE DAILY REGISTER from NASA D «t apprtaimaMlppmy y J:M p.tftp . BMs art later- p PrteePte t IdentifieIdifidd b y * tie intu-detltitdl r ukekd prietri t or Adult School As Trading (ataf-dcaler Prices were generally lower on the American Stock Ex- AND change. Volume was 2.37 mil- lavishly mink-trimmed coats lion shares. Saxon Paper was active and unchanged at Aerorica rose. 1%, Syntex REG. 75.00 Now ...... 58.00 and Western Equities 1. There TRAIN BOARD were many fractional losers. REG; 110.00 Now :.~88,oo Corporate bonds declined. U.S. Treasury bonds were a bit REG. 129.00 Now 98.00 stronger. Yesterday's closing stocks: REG. 150.00 Now ...118.00 ACF Ind 43% Int Tel * Ttl 8H4 Adams Ex I-T-B Ckt Brk 69 Air Prod 80S Johna Man Rift Allec Cs> VPL Jonta ft h 73 Luxuriously furred with natural ranch, pastel Allef Lull 53 Joy MIf :»'i Alter Fw Kaiser AI 3ms mink -or opossum, exclusively famous maker Allied Ch KennecoU 12OH Allls Clul III Koppers 81" Woolens Including Forstmann's, Bernbard Alt- Alcoa Kresge SS Am Alrlln Krogtr mann, and JuUlard all wool or milium interlined, Am Brk 8h 6354 Leh Prt C , Am Can 58 Leh Val Ind' in for missy and petites in black, brown, alabaster, Am cyan 81 LOF Ola» 7(4 Am Mot 9 Lib McN*L 53Y, emerald green, blue or cherry red. Am Smrlt 74(4 Ltgg * My H'i Am Std 20% Litton Ind 70S Am Tel Tel 61 LukEM 811' 134 Am Tob 3871 Mack Trk M\{ Atnp Ino Magnavox ii'i Anaconda Marath Oil Armco 8U 82 Martin U 55'i Armour 70! 4 22« sport and dress coats Armit CK 43H Maionllt 43 Alhl Oil 60 »i Merck 70« Atchlson 43 Atl Relln 33'A 6«i,4 REG. 40.00 Now 28.00 Avco Corp 7SK Mo Pac A 85V, Babcock W 25 H Mont Ward 34U Ball * Oh KV, Nat Bin S2% Bayuk Cli 3» N Ca»h 77 . REG. 50.00 Now 38.00 Bell * How <4 Nat Dairy 84"4 BeiutU Nat Distill 34H Beth Steel o»i I Nat Oypi 3T) REG. 60.00 Now 48.00 Boeing 4014 I Nat Steel 62S Borden 129'.i | NY Central 77«i ONLY Borg Warn 3S?i Nla M Fw 25% REG. to 75.00 Now ..., 58.00 Brunawk «?'» I No Am Av EVERYDAY SAVINGS AT SHOP-RITE! 0 b. All FLAVORS '^M± #%*4^ PORTERHOUSE STEAKS TRIMMED RITE 89 35 TRIMMED RITE JELL-010 89 CHUCK STEAK 45 STEAK SHOULDER *99f TOP ROUND er CUT SHORT $|.O9 RIB STEAK 85 STEAKS TOP SIRLOIR t 1-pound, $| SHOP-RITE'S GOVT GRADED U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF | SHOP-RITE'S GOVT GRADED U.S.DA. CHOICE BEEF FRUIT COCKTAIL SHOP-RITE 313-01. tans | BINSER kit , n I-Plnt, BOTTOM ROUND or SHOP-RITE SODAS or UPRITE 8^12-sz. bots. RIB ROAST I SHOP-RITE Creamy or dninky 3:00 CROSS RIB ROAST 2-poun.l, $| TOP DELICIOUS JHOP-RITF 8-01.cans I PORK & BEANS 4 ROUND tf%.#fe SCOTTOWELS JUMBO .95 63 OVEN ot POT ROAST WJtV^T^I SHOP-RITE CANNED 12-ez. LEAN GROUN REGD _„ CAtlFORNIA GINGER ALE can •IEAT - 1 SODAS or UPRITE CHUCK POT ROAST 7< MEAT BEEF .9 CUT FOR STEW A REAL TREAT 1-*art, Hl-C DRINKS ASSORTED U-u.tmt NEWPORT ROAST 1-qnart$« TENDER and LEAN ^89 CHUCK POT ROAST WELCHADE GRAPE 3 cans 1 CHICKEN OF THE SEX GROUND ROUND 4*4fc FOR BRAISING er POniNG WHITE TUNA SOLID PACK-IN OIL FOR OVEN or POT ^99 BEEF SHORT RIBS 55 NESCAFE 20e OFF! or 12-oz. TOP SIRLOIN ROAST F0R S0UP MAXWELL HOUSE BONUS PACK Jar Ca* 10 INSTANT COfFEE FOR OVEN or POT 9 VI ID JIM kfafMEEEE 4eOFFREB. orENLERSor ft. **V SHIN BEEF BONE IN • UDMn VVrr BE MAXWELL HOUSE. Drip er Reg: 4c OFTcan EYE ROUND ROAST FRESH PORK BUTTS , . COUNTRY STYLE BEECH-NUT COFFEE 75* BONELESS PORK ROAST V SPARE RIBS * 59 FRESH FROM FARM TO YOU! SUNKIST NAVEL •for PASCAL CHBtY ORANGES- Crisp GOLDEN CHIQUITA BOLD MEDAL. HECKERS' ENRICHED FLOUR 5c OFF or PILLSBURY 5 55 BANANAS .40 MaclNTOSH U.S. NO. 1 GRADE 4ft . ^iiJ1! TOILET TISSUE ASSORTED BRANDS 10-79 IL 53 SHOP-RITE 1-qparl, APPLES • 3 A 29* YELLOW ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT JUICE UNSWEETENED 314-oz. esns1 DAHO BAKING U.S. NO, 1 GRADE V US. No. 1 Hurt, Gradt 3 19 JUICE BLEND SHOP-RITE—UHSWEETENEB 314-ez. can POTATOES- - SHOP-RITE 1-ftt. GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS—WHOLE 1 cant DAIRY SPECIALS FROZEN FOODS BAKERY DEPT. l-poud. wmmmmmss 10c OFT! 1-n.box 1 ALL GIANT ' SHOP-RITE WHITES PINK SHOP-RITE VITA HERRING PARTY SNACKS 8-oz. jars, CREAMED 8-ot jan HOLIDAY PIE SALE! jars, CREAMED 8-ot j, LEMONADE C0C3ANUT CUSTMD lib., S-oi., ILACKIESRY 1-lb., 10-a. or LUNCH HERRINRING 13-oz.iar13-oz.jars TIP TOP OR LIBBY '•': 'YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 2 89 PARTY DRINKS • • - ' ' YOUR CHOICE Shop-Rite (Prices not effective In Penn.) Potesto DEL MONTE or SLICED 1-ft. 12 «" OQ I Chips ^3^ or WHOLE BEETS Ian Sour Cream • ••• Jm W I Shvp-Rlte White Pullman ^ SLICED CARROTS 5 n Bluebird Glase 3c Off • 25-11. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ SliceGo«rn,.t j.wi,d Bread2*h - •••'••9? REYNOLDS WRAP REGUUB 4 rolls Orange Juice Mb. Shop-Rite Binif Ey Rye Bread29 MACARONI I0.M&3S-SH0P-RITE boxes Coffee-Rich 5 25^ * Gourmet W«ter,EBV Shop-Rite, Middletown Shop-Rite, New Shrewsbury American Kosher Hygrade Cooked Salami or Plymouth Rock SHREWSBURY AVENUE at RT. 35 ,ftO Batteries 'flj? Shop-Rlte Small, Medium er Large Spiced Ham - RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH RD. LOCATED IN ATLANTIC'SUPERAMA Baby Prkes effective through Saturday Night, January 1st, \9U. Not responsible for typographical errors. We ressrve the right to limit quantities. COLGATE JUMBO—4c OFF 15c OFF ROSE LOTION > FOOD BAGS KINC ASSORTED COLORS SOAKY AD DETERGENT DYNAMO KING YEL LIQUID BAGGIES COLD POWER LUX SOAP 10-oz. 0b. ft-gol. r|.1$1 2 ,1Pint king$f .27 bot. 63 box tin 6-or. bot 61 sixa • 25c OFF 35(0FF 15c OFF 13c OFF 10« OFF WHyPAYMME? WHY PAY MORE? ASSORTED COLORS SUNSHINE RINSO JUMBO VIM COLD WATER SURF DOVE LIQUID PRAISE BATH SOAP BREEZE GIANT LIQUID WISK LUX SOAP 7^ib 7-lb., y o 6-oz. 10 ^99 •in 79> (is* 3-35 There's a Shop-Rite near you "Call ESsex 5-7300 , Dee. 23, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Church Hatt Calendar Schedule January Events FREEHOLD - A card party: Mrs. Donald T. Phillips, Sr., Mai Proceeds of the group's recent and fashion show will be spon- St. bazar totalled $1,304, according sored by Court Marian, Catholic Gifts were presented to Rev to a report hy Mrs. Edgar Van Daughters of America, Jan. 25 atMr. Phillips and Rev. Charlei Derveer, general chairman, and 8 p.m. in the Colts Neck Inn. Gray, Matawan, a guest. Mrs. Bert Jackson, bazar lun- Winter and cruise wear will be cheon chairman. shown by the Belmar Fashion ART DEMONSTRATION Corner. Mrs. Arthur Ruffalo is FREEHOLD - .Mrs. Rut BY CANDLELIGHT chairman, assisted by Mrs. Jack Strahan, Riverton, presented a; Dougherty and Mrs. James Ca- art demonstration at the Chris FREEHOLD - A CHristmas pozzi. mas meeting of the United Pres- program and candlelighting sep vice were held recently by the Mrs. Raymond Rogers and Mrs. byterian Women in the First Pres byterian Church. Mrs. Strahar Women's Mission Society of the Granville LeMeune will be chair- First Baptist Church. The pro- men of a white elephant sale sketched and narrated the storj of the Nativity in four scenes. gram was written by Mrs. David planned for the court's meeting Shade, and presented by Mrs. Carols were sung with Mrs Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Atlantic Shade, Mrs. David Skilton, Mrs. Frank Hugus at the organ. Elementary School. Donald Grant, Mrs. F. D. Roorda turkey dinner was prepared am The Blue Cross unit will meel Mrs. Nancy Webster and Mrs. served by the Men's Club. Jan. 26 in the home of Mrs Donald Carter, all members of Sophie LeMeune, Montrose Rd. Rebecca Circle. TEA AT ST. PETER'S The court held its Christma: In charge of refreshments were party recently in Colts Neck In FREEHOLD - Women of Si Peter's held their Christmas te; Mrs. Peter Forman, chairman, with Mrs. Capozzi as chairman ol and Mrs. Fred Aschenbach. the smorgasbord supper, assistec recently in the parish house. Mrs by Mrs. Thomas Tertsenberg, Vincent Dugan was chairman. Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Mclvin ANNUAL FESTIVITY Willett and Mrs. Thomas Camar COLTS NECK - Sarah Circle ata. Mrs. Edith Schore, dresse of the Reformed Church held as Santa Claus, distributed gifts Christmas party in the home of Bride-Elect Mrs. Robert Saunders, Jr., Acron Mrs. Arthur Rodriquez wi head the group's new secret pal: PI. club. Eunice Circle held its party in the home of Mrs. Edward PROGRESSIVE DINNER Whelan, Hyers Mills Rd. MATAWAN - The Laytonia Club of the First Methodisi Church held its annual progre live Christmas dinner here re Miss Terry cently. Fruit cup was served in th> home of Mr. and Mrs. William Married In Schneider, Ravine Dr., with Mrs. Leonard Stokes assisting; sala course, home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, Strathmore, with California Mrs. Rhea Longstreet assisting «oup, Mrs. Jane Semoneit, Little NEW SHREWSBURY - An St., with Mrs. Bessie Lyle and nouncement has been made 01 Mrs. Otto Dietrich as co-hostesses the marriage of Miss Franciw main course, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ann Terry, daughter of Mr. and Moses, Strathmore, with Mrs. Mrs. Frank Terry, Jr., 18 Cherry Warren Porter, Mrs. James Har- St., to Douglas C. Lawrence, son thorne and Mrs. Ada Hamilton of Mrs. Eunice Lawrence, New serving, and dessert, Rev. and York City. Miss Valerie Felsmann The wedding took place Nov. AN ENSEMBLE of pale pink is topped TEXTURED apple-green knit nubbed with THE LEAN, SWINGING look is interpreted in an azalea 21 in the Second Baptist Church HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. in Los Angeles, with Rev. Thom- with silver mesh and glittering rhine- pink is used for a delightful dinner suit. shift with fly-away panels of lemon edged in azalea. Werner P. Felsmann, 66 Third as Kilgore, Jr., officiating at the stones. t., announce the engagement o double ring ceremony. SERVING DINNER their daughter, Valerie Ann, to Robert Brown, Oakland, Calif., NEW YEAR'S DAY Frederick D. Wikoff, 3d, son o gave his niece in marriage, and Mrs. Mary B. Wikoff, 40 Lake Mrs. Brown served as matron of After-Five Fashions in Miracle Fabrics Fair Haven, and Frederick honor. Lance Wilson of Los D. Wikoff, Jr.. Hialeah, Fla. Angeles was best man. CLOSED By SUSAN BARDEN nental manner for after-five wear. for nights out in sophisticated fashioned of fascinating miracle derful, since they have all the The bride was graduated from The bride is a graduate of Red A large part of the collection cities. fabrics which Miss Kertis uses feel and quality of the natural FOR Red Bank Catholic High School Bank High School and the New EDITA KERTIS recently pre- is directly aimed at resort styles Miracle Fabrics for both late-day and sports and also include such attributes and Claremont Secretaria York Institute of Dietetics, New sented a group of exquisitely that are perfect for dining and The three costumes shown ate clothes. as wrinkle-resisiancej fon& wear- VACATION School, New York City. She ii York City. Mr. Lawrence is a designed fashions in the Conti- dancing aboard a cruise ship or in soft, flattering colors and are The materials are truly won- ability and comfort. '• • mployed by the Bell Telephoni graduate of Freehold Regional January 2nd Laboratories, Holmdel. High School and serve'd four >/2 cup chopped raisins years in the U.S. Navy. He is The bridegroom was graduated y2 cup chopped walnuts , employed with General Motors through Junior-Version Recipes Keep Youngsters Busy 1 egg rom Rumson-Fair Haven Region Corporation in Van Nuys, Calif. al High School. He is employed (4 cup milk , .; January 11 th The couple are making their OATMEAL COOKIES y Fred D. Wikoff. Cwgiany, By CECILY BROWNSTONE cup milk each piece into a ball. There Yi teaspoon cinnamon home in Los Angeles. . His i do-it-yourself oatmeal Red Bank, and is a member o Associated Press Food Editor 2/3 Ul *;-/..«- should be< 72, balls in all. Vt teaspoon nutmeg ROUTI 7» MATAWAN cookie recipe is convenient to the Fair Haven Volunteer Fire EVERY school vacation brings 1 teaspoon cinnamon On a sheet of waxed paper, y2 teaspoon vanilla '/2 teaspoon nutmeg mix up, have on hand and use. 566 • 3391 Department. Christinas Hosts hat plaint: "What can I do now, stir together the remaining yt Turn the cookie mix Into a !4 cup butter, melted The cookie mix is based on a An Aug. 20 wedding is planned MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mr. Mom?" cup sugar, the cinnamon and nut- mixing bowl; stir in the raisins In a medium mixing bowl, stir recipe, "Alexander's Oatmeal and Mrs. Thomas Crane, 14 Ava- When your youngsters have meg. Using kitchen tongs, dip and walnuts. With a wooden Cookies," named for our pre- "nothing to do," invite them in- together the flour, baking pow- balls of the dough into the ( spoon, make a "hole" in the cen- lon La., Strathmore, were hosts school nephew because, when he :o the kitchen. der, salt and Vt cup of the sugar. melted butter, then roll them in ter, into the hole drop the egg, Christmas Eve at a party for visited us last summer, we If they are pre-te.eners, they'll Cut in shortening until particles the sugar mixture. Place 3 of the milk, cinnamon, nutmeg and their friends and neighbors. made up that small-quantity re- get a bang out of helping you toare the size of small peas. In balls in each medium-size muf- vanilla; mix thoroughly, gradu- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. cipe and he gobbled up the re- bake Raisin Bubbles — a deli a small mixing bowl, beat egg fin-pan cup with another ball on ally stirring in the dry ingredi- Lawrence Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. sult. cious biscuit made from small enough to combine yolk' and top — 4 balls in each cup. You ents. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto John Budelman, Mr. and Mrs, balls of egg-enriched baking- white; add milk and beat to com- will be able to fill 18 muffin-pan Now that Alexander is back in ungreased cookie sheets. Bake Theodore CariKos, Mr, and Mrs. powder biscuit dough rolled in bine; add raisins; add to flour cups. his Chicago home, we sent him in a moderate (350 degree^) oven Stanley Blair, Mt. and Mrs.-Her- mixture. With a fork, stir to butter and then in sugar and Bake in a hot (400 degrees) a half batch of the mix to bake for 12 to 15 minutes. Remove bert Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. form a soft dough. spice. oven until crusty and brown — himself. If you want to delight with a wide spatula to a wire William Levenson, Mr. and Mrs. RAISIN BUBBLES Turn out the soft dough on to about 12 minutes. Remove from some youngster by doing like- rack to 'cool. If desired cover Lawrence Carrus, Mr. and Mrs. a prepared pastry cloth sprinkled 1 OF RED BANK 2 cups unsifted regular flour pans to wire rack and serve wise, here's how we managed top of cookies with orange-fla- Selig Frederick, Mr. and Mrs teaspoons baking powder with extra flour; turn over dough warm or cold. it: vored confectioners sugar frost- 24 BROAD STREET Courtney Haddock, Mr. and Mrs1 teaspoon salt several times to flour surface. We measured 5 cups of the mixing. Makes 3'^ dozen. Store John Qttigley, Mr. and Mrs, Law cup sugar Divide dough into 4 equal por- Note: The medium-size muf- into a plastic bag. Then, so in a tightly covered container. tions. With floured hands, form fin-pan cups we used in testing rence Weisberg, and Mr. and cup shortening p p Alexander could make up choco- For chocolate coconut cookies, each portion into a roll 18-inches i h hld % d Mrs. Charles Carey. 1 egg this recipe each hold late-coconut drop cookies, we omit the raisins, walnuts, cin- ldng. With a floured knife, cut and are 2%-inches wide added semi-sweet chocolate namon and nutmeg; instead use each roll into 18 pieces; form inches deep. ^ pieces and flaked coconut (as y2 cup semi-sweet chocolate suggested in the following rec- pieces and ^ cup flaked coco- ipe).' We secured the bag, in-nut. serted it — with the' necessary mixing and baking directions — in one of those padded mailing bags and sent it off. HOMEMADE OATMEAL COOKIE MIX 4 cups sifted flour I teaspoon baking soda j teaspoons salt 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar, sifted if lumpy IV2 cups shortening 3'/2 cups rolled oats (quick-cook- ing or old fashioned) Sift together the flour, baking soda and salt. Stir in the granu- lated and brown sugar. With a pastry blender cut in the shorten- "Who ing until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in the oats, guarantees mixing thoroughly. Stored in a tightly covered container at bread?" room temperature cookie mix may be kept for several weeks. Makes 10 cups. Use to make A&Pdoes... uncondition- Oatmeal Drop Cookies following ally! Jane Parker Bread FOR SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE — Mrs. Jane Wise of he procedure given in the fol- owing recipe: is made of the finest ingre- Matawan receives a sustained superior performance OATMEAL DROP COOKIES dients, blended and baked award and a check for $150 from Col. Mitchell Golden- CHRISTMAS PRESENT — Winner of a year's supply of (from Homemade Mix) by experts. You'll like it... Carter's underwear for her son, Larry, 9, is Mrs. Ran- thai, commanding officer of the U.S. Army Satellite cups Oatmeal Cookie Mix or you'll get your rhoney dolph Zimmer, right, 40 Field Ave., Red Bank. Contest Communications Agency, Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Wise is back — without question. a secretary in the agency's engineering directorate. Her was sponsored by the Youth Center Shops of Red Bank To Show Film high standards of workmanship and performance, accord- and Middletown. At left is Mrs. Marge Olson, Little MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Silver, manager of the Red Bank store. Second prize irogram featuring a word asso- JANE PMKER "BARI FACTS" by CURTIS... ing to the award certificate, are major factors in her :iation game was held at the winner was four-month-old James Anderson, son of Mr. department's smooth and efficient operation. Mrs. Wise neeting of the Matawan Chap- WHITE has been wjth the SATCOM Agency since 1961. A na- and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, 14 Forest Dr., Middletown, er of Deborah at Mindy's Rest- BACKLESS, STRAPLESS and third prize was won by Patricia Eckhoff, 4, daughter mrant, Rt. 34. Mrs. Jerry Silver- BREAD tive of Newark, she lives with her husband, Frederick W. nan, program chairman, was in Wise, Jr., at 14 Miriam Dr., Matawan. of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eckhoff, 20 Holly St., Rumson. GLAMOROUS LONG LINE :harge. e.98 j HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S You Can "The Riders of the Purple Sage" Deiigntd fo reveal the bare.baclc, brtathlcii beauty of you under your most glamorous ctothei. Soft, flat ; Special Bedding Section . . . REDUCE! WOULD HAVE ORDERED THEIR underwire cjps for lfay.in-pt«ce security, superb uplift W« guoronlet PICTURE FRAMES FROM and comfort. Nylon contour cupt in iparlcling nylon Itl Ev«D II you lece. 2" Helence waiit band itayi in place without riding, Grrnt savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- hovt Irltd olh. •r mttliodi and That Little Old Frame Maker iliding or binding. Whit» or bl«ct in A, B, C, cups 32-38. follidl Call ond tresses and boxsprings from famous makers Physical Control lor Better Living oik about our 747 - 940fr cuilomlzed rf. VISIT OUR COMPLETE FOUNDATION DEPARTMENT duclng program Route 35 Circle • Eatonfown • 542-1010 ; 181 E. Newman Springs Read and lest up to Our corsetiere, Mn. Luella Foley, will handle all your needil Rid Bank is peundi In lull M dayi. LOU COOPER Same Day Delivery Service ] (Next to A&P-Fre« Parking) 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY IMMHWMMMMMMMIIIMMMHIIIMIMM THE DAILY REGISTEB Tuwfcy, D«, 28, 1965-11 Red Crpss '0ririts and Teachers Recruitiii| * Workers SHREWSBURY - The Ameri- PTO Looks Ahead to New Year can Red Cross is seeking Club- mobile workers to serve in South HAZLET — Questions and an- Mrs. John Potter, ways and with syllabication. The PTO purchased a Christ- at a meeting of the PTA to be Viet Nam and elsewhere, accord- swers on the proposed 1966-67 means; Mrs. Daniel Morin and Mrs. George Sauerbrunn, su- mas tree for the foyer. of the held on Wednesday, Jan. 12, in ing to J. Allen Mohn, chairman school budget will highlight a Mrs. Raymond Jones, member- pervisor of instruction for the school and decorated it. Also the high school. of the Monmouth County Chap-j meeting of the Parent-Teacher ship; Mrs. Theodore Stieve, Howeli Township Schools, listed items for the remedial reading Officers of the PTA are: Mrs. ter. ••-,•.- ' Organziation Monday night, Jan. publicity; Mrs. Vincent McNer- the specific skills which are in- room will be purchased and a Patrick McDonough, president; 10, at 8:15 in the Cove Road ney, publications; Mrs. Donald local needy family will be sent Openings are available for corporated in the total reading Mrs. Joseph Hedges, first vice School. DiPaolo, refreshments, and Mrs. a donation from the PTO. single girls over 21 who are re- program. president Mrs. George Reseter, Alfred Frank, Joint Council cent college graduates with ex- Programs scheduled for the re- Following the program Peter Mrs. Robert Buchoinder, presi- second, vice president; Mrs. representative. perience in recreation and other mainder of the school year in- Burroughs, principal of the Grieb- dent, announced that on Jan. 12 Charles Gedsler, recording sec- allied fields. • clude a Valentine program by the ling School, demonstrated the at 7 p.m. there will be a basket retary; Mrs. William Phillips, ball game between teachers and "We are now greatly expand- pupils in February, a discussion MUSICAL PROGRAM new teaching tool, the Controlled corresponding secretary, and parents in the high school gym. ing the overseas Clubmobile pro- of -the narcotics problem in HOWELL TOWNSHIP — The Reading Machine. Mrs. Daniel Morin, treasurer. gram, particularly in South Viet March, a program by the Cub Ardena-Griebling Schools Parent- GAME NIGHT Serving on the executive com- Nam," Mr. Mohn said. Scouts, Girl Scouts and Junior Teacher Association meeting held BOOK FAIR HELD mittee are: Mrs. George Rich* "There are 17 ARC Clubmo- Garden Club in April, and in recently in the Griebling School HAZLET — At a recent meet- MORGANVILLE - Christmas ards, publicity; Mrs. Joseph articles and cakes were auc- ti bile workers in Viet Nam at iStallation of new officers in May. was highlighted by a musical pro- ing of the Middle Road School Whitely, Mrs. Richard Tutunjian tioned at a recent game night present, and increased troopj I' Regular meetings of the PTO gram presented by the Ardena PTO executive committee, Mrs and Mrs. Charles Neuser, mem- eighth grade chorus under the and auction sponsored by the commitments indicate that some are held on the second Monday Robert Finch and Mrs. Anthony bership; Mrs. Daniel Morin, Leo 80 more will bt needed as that of each month. direction of Miss Judy Cast- PTA here. Mrs. Edwin Karlbon Campsano, chairman of the recew W. Moran and Mrs. Joseph program spreads to 10 more ronova. was chairman, assisted by Mrs, Members of the excutive com- Book Fair, announced proceeds Hedges, budget and finance; locations during the coming of $135.17 will be used for new Thomas Grace, Mrs. Albert Har- mittee are' Mrs. Arlo Hinkle, Also included on the program Mrs. Theodore Prybylski and year." books for the school library. rison, Mrs. Albert Peters and president; Mrs. Warren Briggs were a demonstration how read- Mrs. McDonough, program; Mrs. : 45 in Korea Mrs. James Mauro. and Alfred Frank, vice president; ing is taught in the classroom by Announcement was made that George Reseter, ways and The Clubmobile program in the PTO will purchase first aid John McGrath, treasurer, Mrs. Mrs, Richard Hurley and mem- means; Mrs. Norman Wersaif Korea — in operation since 1952 books to be used by sixth grad MATHEMATICS SHOW rheodore Przybylski, recording bers of her third grade. In the and Mrs. Robert Symon, health - keeps some 45 ARC recreation secretary; Mrs. Thomas Fra- evening's lesson the children ers and armbands for the stu- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Floyd and wellare; and Mrs. Harold workers hard at work traveling rasso, corresponding secretary; worked on oral reading skills, dents of the library and student Riley of the high school faculty Rosengren, hospitality. nearly 10,000 miles each month AN ANNUAL AFFAIR in the boroughs of Rumson, Sea drs. Robert Parkinson, historian;'reading for specific detail and councils. will conduct a mathematics 6how taking audience participation programs to U. S. servicemen in Bright and Fair Haven is the distribution of holiday bas- remote areas, Mr. Mohn said. kets by •the Public Health Nursing Association. Prepar- Both Clubmobile programs — In ing to make their rounds are, left to right, Mrs. Mar- Korea and Viet Nam — were started by the American Red jorie Evans, public health nurse; Mrs. Norman DePlanque, Cross on the specific request of Rumson, chairman of the association's Christmas Com- the local military commanders mittee, and Mrs. Louise Davidson, also a nurse. and the .Department of Defense. ARC Clubmobile programs for troops in remote areas, particu- Crisis Over Nylons larly for those actually fighting, as in South Viet Nam, are an im- portant part of the defense ef- fort of the United States, the Red Russian Working Girl Cross spokesman said.' ; "To be able to spend an hour tway from the war, talking with Stirs Up Hornets'Nest an American girl and participat- ing in an organized recreational MOSCOW (AP) - Pity the ernment ministries, plus the program can mean a lot to a Russian working girl who factories, plus Moscow shops. young man far from home." spends a day's wages to buy They seemed to Pravda to Mr. Mohn explained that clubs a pair of stockings, wears have agreed that the stocking and recreational facilities for them one day and finds a hole business has problems. servicemen in South Viet Nam in a heel,, all the toes out and Inadequate and poor quality are few and far between. lots of runs. yarn is supplied to factories. Programs In the Field "Where is the working con- Machinery is old. "The Red Cross Clubmobile is science of those factory work- The Krtsanisi factory in the only facility that not only has ers who produced this defec- Georgia was the main scape- a fixed location where the troops tive stuff?" angrily demanded can come, but actually takes the Miss Krylova. goat. programs to the servicemen in She was mad about a pair Pravda said it sent 16,000 the field as security permits." of stockings from the Krstsan- pairs of stockings to Moscow's Recent college graduates, ex- isi factory in Russian Georgia central department store this perienced in the recreation field that had cost 2.40 rubles ($2.64), year and all of them were de- and interested In the program, the average daily earning of a fective. They are sitting in a are urged, to contact Momnouth woman clerk here. So she warehouse while the factory re- County Chapter, Broad St., wrote to Pravda. fuses to accept responsibility. Shrewsbury, or Alexandria, Va., The Communist party news- Pravda concluded on the •for further information, Mr. paper got together with a Mos- usual cherry note of such pub- Mohn said. New training cours cow department store and sum- lic admissions that problems MORTON es are beginning in January moned a meeting to put people have existed in the Soviet Un- and February. Since time is re: on the spot. ion. In 1966 better yarn will be *u lender, US. Choioe Top ^ipa quired to process applications, To discuss stockings in t h e supplied, some factories will be Mr. Mohn urged young women CrOSS-ffib Boost L Communist system, it took re-equipped and production will CREAM PIES •> Sirioin Roast a 95 qualified and interested in the t^* Tender, US. Choioe Eye Tender. BondasChudc BJfc, people from five different gov- increase 11 per cent. program not to delay in contact c ing the Red Cross. k* Round Roast Pot Roast i79 w I«der,U.l " - , • " '' COMPANY "AUDIT MX • m IAM • itic* T6wa Save on twelve famous brands... girdles, bras, corsclettes! • WARNER'S • NEMO • LILY OF FRANCE • POMtETTE • TREO • JANTZEN • YOUTHCRAFT, I f SURPRISE • LILYETTE • SARONG •PETER PAN • RtAIDENFORJVI Warner's Best-Selling Girdles and Bras! Girdles Famous Bnis Ittt t^lliflj "DtliUh" girdU or panty girdl. hm»4 "Fair "N Coeltr" bra with »h*piliflir in Lyeri* Sp*nd«, Alia "L*G«nt".x!pp*r . undar bust, jtrateh baek. Fibarfill contour in iryla wrth Sta-Up.Top. Dacron*-coH«n with adjuitabla straps. reg. $8 to 16.50 reg. 2.50 to $4 SALE 5.99 to 12.99 .-.,'• SALE 1.99 and 2.99 ' JTEINIACH'SfOUNDATIONS, Str..t Fl.tr, ill* Aikup>rnrl:,lrietT«wpi Nemo Styles for all figilre* Lijy of France Girdles Pull-en girdla».«r parity girdlai. Zlppir ityl*« "Queen of Diamonds" hi-waist xippar ityla, far tha a/trag* or full figur*. Pull-on cor- ar waiitline pull-on girdla. Long-laaj salatta with ribbon-control front. long-leg, pinty girdFeitylei. - . reg; 5.95 to 16.95 ': reg. $11 to 18.50 SALE 499 to SALE 8^5 to 13,95 Poirette "Promise" Girdles Treo "'FaBhioned-Front" Glrdlet Favorita high-waiit xippar ityla. wi Famoui zipper girdles , . • hijh-waiif or 41 "Bia-Band" fingar control. F& waist-line with nylon satin arid Lycra span* Ion front, back panali: - • dex panals. -_; - ^ : ;::••-:••! Sase On, These and Many Other Items • • reg. 15.95 reg. 13.50 tp?17;50 Not Advertised At All 3 Sleinbach'g Stores : MLE ,••", SALE 10^9 Youthcraft'Famous Girdles Jantzen's "Young Elegante" Girdles Maidenform ''Dream-AireV' Lilyelte famous Bras 1 , , Lycra* ipandax styles . . . "Hi-Shift" or Tha brief, bare*and beautiful bras. "Hug-waist Hipslenda," girdla or long-lag Long-lag panty girdlas in proportioned av. ..light fi- 'Rondeau" bindaau or lang-iina f6r averaga panty girdle. "Natural Slimmer" long-lag araga or long stride with "natural back." berfill lined or full fib.rfill padded. Oaeron* '' or full'figure. "Fuffillrnent" bandeau with^re- panty with firm tummy control panel. Lycra* ipandex. cotton or lacs. • . raoyeble contour pads, stretch »fraps, All ; lan-bn* last. '•'••' ' •'• •'.."."',:;•.' '/' rcg. 89 to $13 reg. $10 . reg 83.3.95 ••''; SALE 5.99 to 9.99 SALE 6.99 SALE 239 atfd r--/ :SALE. Sarong "Criss-Cross" Girdles Maidenform Concertina Girdles Peter Pan Contour Brat ...;.' Surpria* Long-line Brat , . Popular criss-cross panel girdlas for firm na- Three famous confour styles: "Hidden Tree- Wanted long-line or three-quarter length cot- hinl tummy control. Short, average length** "* » •• Famous styles with exclusive "action insert" iBr»^,of "HonSy Corfib1' styles withlfiliarfiil. ton styles. Nylon lice leng-lin* with Lycra* zipper style, pull-on girdle with abova-waitt waist. Girdla, long-leg or extra long-lag Cotton, xaphaira batiste or laca. band. , panty styles. spandax and stay-down band. reg. 8.95 to 11.95 reg. 7.95 to 10.95 reg. 2.50 to $4 : reg3.S0.(9 SALE 6.95 and 9.95 SALE 6.49 to 8.99 SALE 1.99 and 2.99 SALE 2.79 to SALE! Annual Mia-Winter Coat Sale Misses, Petites, Juniors, MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE Junior Petites! OUTERWEAR, SUBURBANS, You'll find all.the season's loveliest itylai • », fur-trimmad, untrimmad, dressy, casual I All with coxy, warm liners, sun* with xip-out linaril Coma lee — and lavel ' AND CAR COATS ORIG. . SALE orig. 40.00...« l.. ...^™.U_.. ._ $28 Choice of all wools, suede cloths, corduroys m m ;orig. J50.00 .™.~...... warmly lined to keep out the cold! orig. ocop..:...::.;..!!;. 6fig4 70:00.:'....„„.:_..„..„.„;.!...... „.$58 orig. 80.00-90.00...... I...... $68 orig. $ 100 ...... „.„„.„ 884 orig. $110-$ 120...... I™...... $98 Originally 45.00 orig. \ 135..... » . $108 orig. IISO:....^.™...... ,.....:.™.;..!... $138 ig. $ i TO.,. ....;.. ,.;„.....„..„„: .$i48 NOW*29 orig. $180 and up SAtE 20% TO 30% OFF. STOMACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Strut Floor tlio Aibury Park, Brick Town vlrltk.T»w» ' • . . ' .•;!'!••• • ... . ' .:•!'•' Town STETTVRATHN ^T^RF HOTTR^ ilM';til All 3 St.lnb.ch'i Stores ill close Friday,. rs Eve at S-.30 p.m.,..and will be closed all day Saturday.:) •.•.:';,''.'•. ,•...:'. , . for Quick Remits HOME0EUVERY Use On* Want Ads , ft&N OR SHINE Uopyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. ... . 741-6900 DAY 741-0010 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION SECTION TWO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1965 7c PER COPY Atlantic Highlands Urban Renewal am' Top Prerequisite for Project Study By JACQUELINE ALBAN Most Significant the people of a community pos- ally say, "If this community exists" is one method of change sume appropriate self-determined ments provides the town with (Last in a series.) According to the Local Public sess the capability to make plans really knew, we'd get action. at fault. controls and standards." knowledge, in advance, of what ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A Agency, perhaps the most signifi- Work or defeat them. Dealing Right and Wrong Dr. Lippitt cites these condi- The Workable Program is improvements are essential in the prerequisite for a municipality cant of all areas of the Workable with their fears and misunder- "They are partly right, to the tions found to lessen resistance aimed at a community review of future and a financial guide for Involved in an urban renewal Program is citizen participation. standings, as well as.their logic extent that foreknowledge about to change: the borough's building, plumbing, their planned and orderly devel- Study is the "Workable Program A successful long-term Pro- and common sense, involves a proposed or threatened change —"When people are allowed to electrical, and housing codes, and opment. ,.for Community Improvement." gram depends, in large measure, something other than plans, blue- is essential to securing commun- convince themselves change is an effectively planned system of The neighborhood analysis sup- ' It is an official plan to assure upon active participation by local prints and calculators. ity commitment; they'are largely necessary. Thisofcourserequires compliance. plements planning studies with wrong, because community plan- adequate communication and in- that neighborhoods will be pre- citizens says the LPA. It is the "When one observes 'the de- State Models more detailed information on con- served, improved, or rehabilitated keystone of any civic endeavor, creasing number of communities ning does not lend itself to the volvement of people in the diag- ditions of residential and non- The use of state model codes through a campaign of action providing the means by which adopting fluoridation, the increas- same technique of salesmanship nostic and creative procession be- residential structures and the ex- for updating and revising local insuring sound redevelopment of people can inform themselves of ing demise of school bond issues, as beer and soap." cause they tend to understand and tent of their deterioration. measures is encouraged. Such the project area. their community's activities, and and the, lack of agreement on Noting that the average person support what they create. codes provide standards, uniform- Administrative organization is , The Workable ProgramHvhich assist in its development, assess- urban renewal, it is time to be resists "any plan by anybody to —"Change comes more easily ity, and utilization of technologi- the framework within which to must be approved by the federal ment and improvement. concerned about the human re- change his town," Dr. lippitt when there is 6ome provision for cal advances without permitting examine and assess the super- government before it issues a On the subject of citizen partici- sources and the development of states that "two decades of re- people to blow off steam gene- restrictive practices which un- visory needs to develop and ef- community grant for ,an urban pation, Dr. Gordon L. Lippitt, motivated, involved, informed search and experience by social rated by their resistance..." necessarily increase costs. fectuate the Workable Program, renewal study—is comprised of professor of behavioral science at citizens. scientists have proven that people Trust Develops these stages: George Washington University "Deep frustration is experi- do not resist change itself, but Dr. Lippitt contends that "trust A comprehensive community Provisions of the section called Codes and ordinances, compre- and president of Leadership Re- enced by those who think success balk at the methods used to put of community planners begins to plan, which requires a frank ap- "housing for displaced families" hensive community plan, neigh- sources, Inc., a nationwide com- in mobilizing human resources is . the changes into effect." develop when people receive com- praisal of the borough's financial, make it imperative for the com- munity consulting firm in Wash- simply a matter of education, Dr. Lippitt says, "Unclear, am- plete and factual information, physical, and manpower re- munity to plan ahead to supply borhood, analysis, administrative 1 organization, financing, housing ington, has this to say: perhaps pf using persuasive stim- biguous explanations which raise which helps them to believe it's sources, as well as its deficien- the means for displaced families for displaced families and citizen Victory or Defeat uli reinforced by sound truck, bill- fear of the unknown and implied possible to influence the situation cies, is a necessity. to obtain decent housing at a participation. "It cannot be forgotten that board and television. They usu- criticism of that which already and creates a willingness to as- A plan for capital improve- price they can afford. Guns-and-Butter Budget Being Prepared LBJ, McNamara in Session By FRANK CORMIER from a skiing vacation at As- blueprint for the 1967 fiscal year The White House announced He said James Stemble Due- AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Presi- pen, Colo. He had met at the that begins next July 1 — the Monday night that the apostolic senberry, a monetary expert dent Johnson and Secretary of ranch with the President on the period covered by the forth- delegate to Washington, Arch- and economics professor at Defense Robert S. McNamara same subject earlier this month. coming budget. bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, had Harvard, would be appointed to have gotten together once again Johnson will be focusing much Sources disclosed, however, sent a letter to a White House Johnson's three-member to push final preparation of a of his attention in the next few that Johnson would be having aide asking that Johnson be ad- Council of Economic Advisers. guns-and-butter federal budget days on drafting of the new budget conferences this week vised that Pope Paul VI "had Duesenberry, 47, will replace for the 1966 Congress. budget. with a> number of top Washing- received with great pleasure the Otto Eckstein who will return The Texas White House an- Federal spending this fiscal ton officials at his ranch home news that a Christmas truce Feb. 1 to his post on the Har- lounced early today that McNa- year under the Johnson admin- near Johnson City. At least was ordered by the armed vard faculty. orces in Viet Nam." The Pope mara flew to the Johnson ranch istration is expected to reach an some final decisions were ex- The President spent much of pected to emerge from these now is urging a New Year's Monday night for a lengthy dis- all-time high of between $105 Monday at his desk, Laitin i«- cussion of the new defense billion and $107 billion. Next sessions. cease-fire. ported, and talked once by tele- budget that will encompass year's figure is expected to be Even as he began a final Joseph Laitin, acting White phone with Secretary of State mounting outlays for the. war in higher, with increased spending round of budget preparations, House press secretary, also an- Viet Nam. on the Viet Nam war. Johnson reportedly was keeping nounced a planned, change in Dean Rusk arid twice with Mc- McNamara made an over- The Texas White House said in touch with efforts to promote the ranks of Johnson's key ad- George Bundy, Johnson's spe- night stop at the LBJ ranch on today no final decisions have a peaceful settlement of the Viet visers on economic and fiscal cial assistant for national secu- his way back to Washington been made yet on the spending Nam war. matters. rity affairs. Middletown Petition Drive Nears 1,000 Mark LEADER WITH FORMER FOES—Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky rests hand on iignpost and juris forward to speak to m smWvof a former Viet Cong platoon that, turned itself m Vo"U!*S. troops :near V» Oat.' Ky'met with the men cWrtn'g 'cere- Citizens Government Change Unit mony welcoming defectors. Platoon surrendered during joint U. S.-Australian • New Zealand - Vietnamese operation to project huge "Rice Bowl" harvest. , ' •'•'••• IAP Wirephoto) Hits Plan for Sewer Authority MIDDLETOWN —The Citizens We could also utilize our exist- As tp its drive for 4,300 to 5,000 The group will continue its the group, reported the change Committee for Improved Govern- ing employees, without needless petition signatures, to force the petition campaign into January, movement "is meeting with wide- Matawaa Regional Board duplication of salaries." government change issue to ref- for as long as it takes to obtain ment, seeking a change here to spread acceptance." council-manager government, last "It looks like once again the erendum, the citizens unit re- the required number of signa- "We have a ratio of signatures night went on record squarely Middletown taxpayer must pay ported that it already is pushing tures, it was reported. per contact which ranges from 80 against the creation of a sewer the penalty of part-time govern- the 1,000-signature mark even Target date for a referendum is per c&ht in the poorest district Okays Increased Budget authority. ment if the sewer authority is though the petition drive has been May. to 95 per cent in the best one," . The group also said it has col- brought into being." slowed during the holiday season. Henry F. Shyne, chairman of he said. MATAWAN TOWNSHjfPk-3'he —Current expense, $3,073,889, of the debt service total, which lected nearly 1,000 signatures in Regional Board of Education up $472,918 over this year. is based on ratables. its government change drive. The system provides a town The Township Committee last On Sewer Plant Effluent last night adopted a tentative —Capital outlay, $79,500, up $160. • ship tax levy of $1,832,352 and week announced an authority will budget calling lor a total expen- be formed early in 1966, probably —Debt service, $477,010, up a borough levy $749,959, respec- diture of $3.63 million and a tively up $180,041 and $42,562. in January. $119,476. tax levy that will top $158 mil- \ Teachers salaries — $2,240,430 The citizen unit executive board • To' be drawn from surplus — account for $348,135 of the issued this statement: Middletown Board of Health lion. funds is $199,937. • State aid will total increase of $592,554, Trans- "The governing body, after be- The proposed spending sched- provide $848,151. portation spending is up'$28,900 ing stalled for a year on the ule will jump township taxes an Township and borough shares over this year'* $40,000. municipal sewer • program, has estimated 47 cents per $100 as- of the tax levy are determined now hastily chosen to push for sessed valuation. The figure, Administrative. salaries — Asks State Capacity of Creek a sewer authority. When added to expected in- by oints, 51-42, with a string of and 13, respectively. Caverly last time was at 3:16 of the quar- 18 and 17, respectively. GaHun ASBURY PARK - Undefeated fjve straight points. topped all scorers with 27. Ed ter, 47-37, but Toms River netted ended with 17 to top Toms River. Neptune and Lakewood, both With Cutillo getting seven, Breitbach netted 14. seven straight points, three by Tony Engesser had 16 while Mickey Carroll and Nick Mar- with 64 records, meet tomorrow Neptune then ran off the final Toms River gave Lakewood Gene Gallun, to narrow its difi- tinez each had 10. night in the finals of the Holiday nine points of the stanza to tie a battle throughout. Each time cit to three, 47-44. Keyport (Mi) was.never in the Basket-Bowl Jubilee after strug- the score, 51-51. Warren got thethe Piners started to pull away, Sutton in Spurt chase against North Bergen gling to semi-final victories last other two, Toms River battled back into Toms River outscored Lake- The North .Jersey team night at Convention Hall. In the final period, neither contention. wood, 9-2, in the first three min- (2-3). Neptune squeaked past St. utes of the fourth period to lead, opened up an 11-0 lead in the team could get more than two During the first half, the score Rose, Belmar, 64-63, in overtime, 55-53. The Piners' Hal Sutton first three minutes and coasted points in front, as each club tal- was tied three times. Lake after Lakewood edged a stub' tallied the next six points to send the rest of the way. lied nine points. wood's biggest lead before inter- born Toms River team, 65-61. Lakewood ahead, 59-55, and the Big Ffnt Half Cutillo Scores 22 mission was six points, 21-15 St. Rose (4-1) and Toms River p winners were never headed Hennessy tallied 20 points in Cutillo paced Neptune's at- h d (3-3) will meet at 7 o'clock to- early in the second pperiod, again. the first haM against Pt. Beach. tack with 22 points, while Ed 10 morrow night in the consolation Lakewood twice leld b Ron Engel and Pete DeCaus- St. Joseph's held a 23-19 lead Copeland and Warren added 16 game, and the Neptune-Lake- ey were high for Lakewood with after the first quarter and broke wood tilt will start immediately the game open with a 23-9 bulge afterwards. in the following stanza- In yesterday afternoon's con- Jones Meets Frank FeisUl had IS and Tom solation doubleheader, Cliff Hen- Gilligan 16 to help out Hennessy nessy netted 31 points to iead St. in St. Joseph's scoring column. Joseph's of Toms River past A Jerseyan Bob Fearce led the losers with Point Pleasant Beach, 81-64, and Associated Press 18. North Bergen trounced Keyport, Neptune (64) st, ROM (13) Doug Jones, the former top- G FP a PP 69-25. Hoffman ass 1 OH ranked contender who is hoping Warren 6 113 Caverly 10 7 27 Hoffman Ties Game Cutillo Outhria 4 19 to get a title fight with heavy- Copeland 8 0 1S Henn 3 17 Neptune's Bruce Hoffman sent weight champion Cassius Clay Sllva 2 2 6 Scarfo 2 0 1 PICKING OFF PASS — CBA'i Bill McCrea goes high in the air to steal a pass under Calderon 0 0 0 PyuM 10 3 the Neptune-St. Rose tussle into this winter, takes on veteran Hamtnondi 1 0 Weequahic basket in last night's game against Weequahic. Looking on, left to right, overtime by converting two free Archie McBride of Trenton, 25 14 64 27 ati Weequahic't George Watson and Larry Bembry and Chris Hill of CBA. Weequahic throws with two minutes, 15 sec- N. J., in a 10-rounder at Miami Nentuns 20 II If onds of regulation play remain- Beach tonight. SL ROM . —•» M M * 3-43 won, 52-50, in semi-final game of Essex County Coaches Association tournament at ing to tie the score, 60-60. St. Officiate—Carlone, Cordonel. The 28-year-old New Yorker Rose froze the ball almost the Laltcwoo* «U) Upsala College. IAP Wirephoto) lost on a controversial decision Toms River (II) rest of the way, trying for one GPP O PP to Clay in a 10-rounder at New :iaiton .5 0 4 DeCausev 8 1 IT good shot. With seconds left, Carroll 5 0 110 Engel T 4 IS Neptune's Fred Warren blocked York March 13, 1963. Clay went Hallun 4 9 IT Button 3 3 on from there to win the title. Dou'herly 2 0 1 Zweben a St. Rose shot and threw the EngesEngesaea r 7 Richardson \l ball to midcourt as the buzzer Jones skidded on defeats by MartineMtiezz 5 010 J. Brown Brown 0 0 0 K. Brom sounded. Billy Daniels and George Chu- Ballard 1 0 valo in 1964, but started on a Moon 1 s After 28 seconds o? the over- Axclnd e a comeback this year. Boatlck I 1 CBA Beatentime period, Mark Caverly put Today's fight will be pro- St. Rose ahead, 6M>0, on a free . ' JTMW moted by Chris Dundee, brother Turn* River " IT I* U-«i hrow. The Bcore remained the Ltkewood IT 17 IT 14-M of Angelo Dundee, Clay's man- Official!—Berlin, Schrampf. same until Neptune's Steve Cutil ager and trainer. Chris Dundee lo scored on a jump shot with SO Kerport (li) hopes to promote Clay's next seconds to go to put Neptune title defense in Miami Beach. Ellis 0 0 0 Gull 111 ahead, 62-61. Thirty seconds lat- Bell (It Hartta ByWeequahic Semenza Oil Cfrlllo er, Hoffman came through with ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BAVBHOBE Burke 0 12 Piter Brotman 111 another pair of free throws to TAVBKN LEAOIK Kennedy 3 3 7 By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM Height Decisive had taken the final shot, Cox Losaplo 10 2 Clautell 1 give the Fliers a 64-61 advantage. Atlantic Kelly 10 2 VlrlUnl a EAST ORANGE - Dana Lewis, But it wasn't the clock that said it was a set play and Hill Boatt! l Joe Pyanoe concluded the scor- |AU. HWi. Rec PhlUlff 10 2 S-9 Weequahic High giant, banked beat the Colts {rom Llncroft, vic- was shooting from his favorite Olsen 0 0 0 Trlvtionno ing with a basket just before the Paul's Tavern , BeentolJ 0 0 0 io a short jump shot with six tors in four straight games pre- spot. DeLucla. Agency luzzer. WHERE'S THE HANDLE—Two Nephjne players scramble Conner's Kotel . •331,5 M',4 3SIIM second! showing on the clock viously. Despite their sparkling Oslp's Tavern —. Ha Uphill Struggle for possession of ball with St. Rose's Tom Guthrie in Rumson Yacht Basin Keyport .SIT S-» following a missed shot by team- defensive play that produced Robinson led CBA scorers with No. Berien u_ ii u-m It was an uphill struggle all Homestead Inn Officiate—Beneeke, Vrrino. mate Dennis Layton, giving the many steals and intercepted 19 and was followed in the Colt Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee' semi-final game last night Square Bar _ the way for coach Larry Hennes- Bachstadl's ... Indians from Newark a 52-50 vic- passes and 42 per cent field goal column by McCrea's 11. tiembry at Convention Half. Neptune players are Fred Warren, Polka Dot Lounge 2Ui 38H St. JOKDt'l (II) PL BCMk (M> sy's team. The score was tied Main St. Bar a FP 0 TP tory over Christian Brothers shooting, (19 for 45), the Colts totaled 20 for the victors . and 8towaway HoteHot l ...... _. .. __.. Dull 13 times during regulation play. left, and Ed Copeland. Neptune won in overtime, 64-63. H'i 45!4 14 6 R. Blent 3 1 ( imply couldn't cope with Wee- ewis was also in the twin fig- 600 SiSeries-LoL u Katy 177, S89, SMHennese- y 13 S31 J. Blrnu 0 4 4 Academy last night and a spot in Neptune held a 20-19 lead at Scrtbellcto 3 0 1 Saundsn quahic's height. ures with 12. 670; Ron Carhart 198. 169. 258—635; » a 4 the Essex County Coaches As- :he end of the first quarter, but Paual l Pembrlckrcks 13193.. 231.. 192-4191924 : Dick Gllllgan a 4 IS Dunn Holding an unblemished 6-0 rec- CBA (SO) | Weequahic (5!) MClMcCalferf y 158158. 235235 , 220—613220613. Felatal I ill Harrti sis sociation annual Christmas tour- it. Rose outscored the Fliers, 200 Club—Carl Schneider 231, Walsh 0 0 0 Petrea 1 111 ord, the Indians have a front line O FP| nament final. 7 5 19 I Bembry a 2 20 2-2, in a span of 3J4 minutes HcCabe 227, , Bill Walllnii 225, F er Oil DICorcIa 0 a 0 that averaged a shade over 6 Hilt 1 1 3 | Uyton 4 19 MarchettMhtt e 217217. ToT m PlltnlPlltlkk 212155. Harry •I 0 3 1 vomi" o e e Weequahic'sM>pponent in the McCrea 5 1 l-l Lewli 5 2 12 luring the second session to Dwlgtit 214. Joe Frock 210 Marty • 414 [eet, 6 inches in center Lewis, Loshen 210 Joe HarchetU 209. Henry Nolt» o e e anifpher 3 2 8 Talley 4 18 take a 33-26 advantage. At half- Brandon finale tomorrow night will be 'eimey 3 3 0 Watson 10! Cregerson St. 208, George Walling 205, a a e 3-D, and forwards George Wat- BUI Braun 205. John Gtilh KM. Kevin Bergen aeo Bayonne, a 64-56 victor over Wrlgbt O 1) 0 time the Purple Roses led, 37-32. Wooley son, 6-6, and Larry Bembry, 6-4. IS 12 so Harrington 203, Ruai Hcdie 200, 203; Newark Central in the opening With just under three minutes Ship Beltezza 203, Tony BUletta 200, 33 17 SI 1 The guards, Layton and Charles Llbby Hit 201 Bddy Wl game of last night's semi-final 'BA ...12 12 15 11—5t0o play in the third quarter, St. Llbby Harrington 201 Buddy Welien- St Joiesh'i Talley, are "smallish" at about Wecquahlo .... 9 16 14 13-32 DECEMBER 28, 1965 bora 201. Jeff Thorson 200. Carmine Pt Beaca ._ . tose widened its margin to nine .IT- DeLucla Tootle Aumack 200. round doubleheader. The title "H each. Officials—Menza, DioGuardl. Officials—Pallia, Fraterrlco. game is slated to start following the CBA-Central consolation game Weequahic's rebounding pro- at 7 o'clock. duced seven of the winner's 13 fourth quarter points. One of the Lewis' winning shot, an easy biggest plays came with about flip that he put up unmolested as Host Caseys, Henry Hudson Gain Finale five minutes left and CBA hold- Christian Brothers' defenders ing a 43-43 lead after a jump were pressing tight against an "By LEW FISHMAN In a 7:30 p.m. preliminary con- team, featuring a running game, Seraphs Take Lead led the scoring for Mater Dei, started a lineup made up of shot by Kenney. Lewis, going s> test, Middletown Township will was at a size disadvantage but Mater Dei scored 41 points in Luke Lenahan scored 10, and second stringers. The Boro came outside shot, set up a question- on a rebound, tipped in the ball, Red Bank Catholic and Henry able series of events. Hudson Regional will meet in play Ocean Township, while in with the ability to position and the second half while limiting Lars Guy chipped in with 11. back to make a game of it, but was fouled by McCrea, and made the afternoon, Pt. Pleasant Boro the jumping of Charlie Canty, the Shore Regional to 19, to win the Curt Ranson was the game'6 it was too late as the Falcons Lewis Rebounds the finals of the Casey Holiday the free throw for' a 46-45 Wee- faces Shore Regional at 2 p.m. smallest public school in the coun- evening consolation game, 64-56. high scorer with 16 points, while won, 6W8. quahic lead. CBA came right Festival tomorrow evening at the After the winning basket swished Red Bank Catholic High School and Monmouth squares off ty managed to out-rebound Mid- With a balanced attack, the Ser-Steve Woolley had 14, and Dave Led by Bruce Forsythe's 25 through the net, CBA immediately back, however, McCrea scoring gymnasium. against Mater Dei at 3:30. dletown, the largest public schoo' aphs moved from a 14-point half- Bozard, 10, for the Blue Devils. points, Monmouth's Falcons, play- called for a time out. Returning a pretty two-step move past The Caseys, who downed Ocean Fourth-Quarter Bulge in the area. time deficit to a 42-41 lead with In yesterday afternoon's con- ing only six men, beat Point Boro to play with instructions from Lewis under the basket for a one- Township, 52-47, and Hudson, Henry Hudson scored 28 points Canty, Curtis Star 1:27 left in the third quarter, the solation game, Monmouth Re- on the foul line. Both teams Coach Vinnie Cox, the Colts point Colt lead. which defeated Middletown, 78-71, in the last quarter, breaking a With Canty scoring 25 points first time Mater Dei was in front. gional jumped off to a 21-8 first scored 25 field goals, but Mon- brought the ball into Kirk Rob- CBA then had two chances to are slated for the nightcap -(9 >0-50 third quarter deadlock to and Dan Curtis totaling 26, Hud Charley Hantke and Ray quarter lead when Dave Dean, mouth scored 13 free throws to inson, classiest of the Colts. He build its lead, but couldn't pro- defeat Middletown. Tlie Hudson son was able to keep the bal Angersbach, with 14 points apiece, Point Pleasant Boro coach, the Panthers' eight. promptly drove the length of the duce. McCrea picked off a re moving off the offensive back, Howell Harris had 10 points court, missed the shot and the bound after a missed Indian shot board. Middletown was in the and Jerry Curetpn 14 to go dong gangling Lewis picked off the but Kenney was called for a game all the way, but never re- with Forsythe's scoring fe»t Pete carom before it was knocked out traveling violation on an attemp- tained the lead after a late second Hatch led the Boro with IS ted pass off a drive. Robinson of bounds by a CBA player. quarter basket by Bill Kalkhof, points. And three seconds remained on tied up Lewis, however, and the which pushed the Lions into a Henry Hudson (78) big center lost the ball out of 32-30 advantage. O PP G FP (he clock. Kalkhot 9 S 3d bounds. Again the Colts missed, C. Canty 8 0 25 The toss inbounds by Layton Hudson came right back, open- W Hend'kl 4 5 13 Bcolt 14 8 but Hill tied up Layton and the Motley Kmlten 3 T 13 never got over the out of bounds ing up an eight-point lead, 66-58, Curtis 10 6 26 Barry lot Colts took possession of the bal Anspach sandlter 2 1 5 line. His toss out to halfcourt before Middletown started taking on the jump before a shot was I. IlcrH'kB 2 0 4 0'Keefe 10 1 went out of bounds at that point the ball away. The Lions closed Murray O D 0 Blokom 5 0 10 missed. Boyd o o 0 Werner 0 2 1 and the ball was returned un- the gap to 72-70, with 55 seconds 8toll OO0 Sculzo 0 0 0 Weequahic quickly took a one- remaining before Henry Hudson E. Canty 0 0 0 Login 0 0 0 der the CBA basket, this time BOZZEI 0 0 0 Hargravea 0 0 0 for. a throw into play by the point edge at the 2:20 mark on pulled away. Havlland OO0 Brager 113 Colts. a long jumper by Talley, but, 50 Kane 0 0 0 seconds later, Kenney tied it with Jack Rafter's Red Bank Cath- And three seconds remained olic crew went out and worked 27 24 78 111171 foul. Lewis dropped in a shot Henry Hudaon .17 17 1«28—TS on the clock. on the Ocean Township big man, Middletown U 20 IT M—71 with just under a minute remain- Robinson tossed the ball in- 6-6 Tauras Preikstas. Preikstas, ng to put Weequahic back on Ocean (47) R. B. Cattails <»!> bounds to sophomore Chris Hill, who wound up with 15 points, was O FP 0 FP top before Robinson, fouled first Preikslaa 6 3 IS Baler II I who put. up a 10-foot shot that forced to sit out the third quar- Breen Oil 1 111 on a drive and then on a steal wasn't close. Teammate Marty ter and finally fouled out early Fitzgerald 1 » II)Oberto II I I from Layton, connected on two Groel 2" 4• " Delgado 2 S 13 Kenney picked off the errantshot, in the last period. Vlllaplano 12 4 HcBrldi 2 4 8 free throws, both one shot situa- but his attempt at a basket was Weldon 15 7 O'Neill 0 13 tions, to even things at 50-all It was a good win for Rafter, Puilen 1 0 2 flapped into the crowd and play- with 32 seconds showing. since the Caseys had lost their ers, heads jerked around for a 12 2S 47 14 !4 52 irst game with Ocean during the Ocean SOU 1«—4T look at the clock. Weequahic took its time out, R.B. Catholic „. 9 11 17 M-J2 regular season. It was a game And three seconds remained Layton fired his missed shot and Monmoattl (83) «. Boro_ Lewis put in the winning rebound interrupted by the constant call- Q F P on the clock. ing of fouls. Ocean sank 23 free Curtton 5 4 14 Hitch • in Unieen Buzzer before the clock acted up and ValenUne 3 0 6 Monahaa 3 2 1 time ran out at the scorer's throw attempts, Red Bank 24. The Springer 0 2 2 Bradley lit But, just as many in the latter had 35 attempts. Nauden 3 0 6 Houlihan 10 2 bench. Foreyttie II 3 25 Eckert 3 0 6 Jammed Upsala College crowd of McBride Puts RBC Ahead Harris S < 10 Bendlx 2 11 approximately 2,300 fans began Mould 2 0 4 Tom McBride's two fouls put to scream, shout and point at Another factor in the Colts' Polhemui 10 2 Red Bank ahead to stay at 47-45, Wallh 0 2 the clock, a buzzer, operated downfall was poor first half foul Wtlaon 3 11 and Red Bank Catholic scored from the official scorer's table, •hooting. They made only eight three more points before Ocean !5116J| »1M sounded and the suspense was of 14 in the first two quarters, Monmouth Rej ,51 11 _. _. ._ it on a shot from the floor. ended. rhey finished up 12 for 18 with Pt. Boro » 8 21 15 It—IS ;our of four in the second half. A GRAB FOR ADMIRALS — High jumping Charles The rebounding of the Red Bank UP HIGH FOR SHOT — Rick Geiger of Red Bank Maltr Del r BONELESS CROSS-CUT ROAST H°Ul>AY CHUCK .„ DETERMINED to bring you the LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES SttA|f in TOWN! •«»• In H ClN ««"cor PritM effectiv* thru Dw. 31st. Quantity Righh RMMVML Hot RMpondbl* for Typographical Error* LARGE H3333 MORRELL'S 5 Ib. can LANCASTER BRAND SOLID RIPE BROAD-BREASTED SEEDLESS OVEN-READY TEMPLE HAM 4 TURKEYS I TOMATOES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Lancaster Brand, Hickory 17 to 22 lbs. 10 to 16 lbs SMOKED , ( HAMS « 35 39 I 2 35 10 49 6 39 All AAVORS! .. 3 CHtlSIBORSiRS . . Mwbb „„„.„„«,„„ PARTY FAVORITE BALA CLUB HELLMANN'S CAMPBELL'S HAWAIIAN GINGER ALE MAYONNAISE PORK & BEANS PUNCH or CLUB SODA 3 89C 2 25' C ! Honolulu Punch 3 NO DEPOSIT! Mayonnaise. . . . 49 • Pork & Beans . 9 1 DELUXE, Stl(« IAML U tan 1« KIM MM OVER REG."PKG. OF 41 IDIM rtiHctu White Bread 5° >'1 Swiss Cheese .... Xb;696 Ideal Tea Bags . . . .56' Chunk Light Tuna . 44^'l Table Napkins . . . 4 £V1 VMtaiw* iii, nan MKED IDEAL tm* IM QUMTIMI • «MUIA« O« HOT Apple Pie ...... • 49C Cream Cheese. . . % Z 49e Scott Towels .... 6 Z ^ Princess Margarine 5 Xb, 93e Ideal Catsup ... 2 [\Z ZV VIKOINIA LIE COLDEN OR IBEAUHC1D, WHIII OH COLOII HAIK IHAY . !< Off LAML IDIM ••• . ' Marble Pound Cake . . «59C American Cheese . 1 £ 7*' lanolin Plus ..... Mj:»y Nucoa Margarine . 3 £ »9C Stewed Tomatoes . 2 '^ 45« GEORGIAN B ALA-CLUB Maxwell House VIRGINIA LEE SEALTEST BATHROOM SODAS COFFEE POTATO SKIM Assorted Flavors 4' Oft TISSUE Label CHIPS MILK )0; OH 12 79 Ideal Coffee Label WB HAYfR-576 Rlw Rd LmCKOfT-NewiMn Spring Rd. it Hudey U. ^UWJUMfnthmre Shoppingtenter. W.»I WhMge Dr. 18-TWay, Dec 28,1965 TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT THE DAILY REGISTER Set Fourth 119 MUST Student Bath House Complete Program Listings Television Highlights Removal Set . WCBS-TV Channel S WNEW-TV Channel' I . WORTV Opera Date »:JM:M (2) - Red Skelton - Con man 9-9:30 (7) F Troop - "Iron Horse, Go WNBCTV Channel 7 . WABC-TV ChaattlU WPDMt NEWARK - As more than 9, In Sea Bright Sui Fernando Red takes the lead, running Home." Very funny outing with a good share M0 seats have already been re SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun- WEDNESDAY 10:10 4-Niws—MocNilt, fm$mm a crooked travel business in the main sketch of laugh lines. When Capt. Parmeater's uncle 5—Sandy Becker—Children quested for school children for MORNINQ J—MeCoyt—Comedy f-News-Jolin Wlngolt—Color featuring sexy EmmaJine Henry and Cesar shows up as the front man for a proposed cil last night accepted a $550 bid <:M 4—Concentration—Gome three student performances 5—Peter Gtnn—Mystery 11-HewJ-Mortin O'Hora Romero. Skelton later becomes a fishmonger railroad line, O'Rourke's business sense lights from R. A. Williamson Jr. of i-EKuartlan Excfionae-Color IJ-whofs New-Children scheduled at Symphony Hall by I:M 11—Cortoons—Children—Color in the pantomime segment, and also bravely up with the thought cf starting a campaign 11:00 the Metropolitan Opera National Colts Neck, to remove a former T-Newi ll-Loco! Ntwt—Oenn THIrmn introduces another English singing group to get the "iron horse" to run through Fort <:M J—Andy Grlftlm-Comedy Company Jan. 4-6, a fourth has bath house at (Ae south-east cor- t—Sunrlw S«me>lcr 4—Morning Star—Color ^-Waller Klernon—Color called the Silkie. (color). Courage. As usual, things go hilariously 'awry. been added on Jan. 7. 4—Bvmno Don—Childrtn S—Nlohl Court—Dromo ner of the borough parking lot. 7—Prolecl Know-Educollon 7—Supermarket Sweep 8:J8-9 (4) Dr. Kildare - "Duet For One 10-10:10 (2) — "If You Were Governor." Sponsored by Symphony Hall, 9—Til Me, Dr. Brotherj-Advk«-Color 7-Local News—Sill Beulel - 7:N J—Spori«-Mo«hir—Celor Hand." Susan Oliver and Basil Rathbone con- While Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of. New The structure will be removed i—New—Hvams, P«nio 11:15 Inc., the new Met troupe will 11—Mock ond Myer—Comedy 4:V clude their two-parter about a brittle young except for. its flooring. The foun- 4—Today—Color J—Wesrher—Johnny Andrews York and Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey give four more performances 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 11:15 intern and her ailing temperamental, piano- dation will be converted to a S-News 11—Weather—Vivian Farror are answering correspondent Jim Jensen's open to the public. Symphony 7:11 4:N S-Niws 11:30 virtuoso patient, holding your interest by the questions on their plans for coping with the Hall seats 3,365. beach pavilion next year. !-Dlck Von Dyke-Comedy 2-NewJ— Jim Jensen 7:15 9—Let's Gfr^io—VoHtty strength of the caustic but warm relationship major problems facing their states, those of Council later adjourned the t-Edllorial-Mlchoel Keollng 4— Paradise Bay—Color Music educators through eight S—Romper Room—Children 11—Superman—Adventure—Color they develop. The sub-plot concerning Miss you who are members of Channel 2's Feed- meeting until Monday at 8:30 >:M 13-Antlques-Art northern New Jersey counties 1— News—Mlkt Wollcc* 7—Doting Gome Oliver's professional background may be f—Memory Lone—Joe Franklin back program can be. noting your own opin- have reserved seats for their stu-p.m. when the annual reorgani- J—Survey of 1tif Arta 7-Weomer-Ken Rabat contrived, but you'll stay with the tale for the 7—Goll 5torm—Comtdy II—Carol Corbetl-Color ions on the issues on your IBM punch cards. dents to attend reduced-price zation session will take place in TUESDAY characters, (color). 7:1] 7—New*—Peter Jennlngi Borough Hall. ?—Nevw—Peler Hvo^ii AFTERNOON 10-11 (5) .— "Lena" - The title is enough matine* performances of Ros- 11:00 8:S(W (7) - McHale's Navy - Tim Con- 1:00 i-Sports-Fnxik Gilford She's absolutely magnificent doing a one-hour sini's "Cinderella" on Jan. 4, J—Captain Kangaroo 2—Love of LHe—Serial way is in good form tonight, trying to reform Jan. 5, when "Madam Butterfly" 4—Jeopard/—Gome— Color 4:15 concert easily as good as last year's effort. "Madam Butterfly" on Jan. 5, S—Cortoora—Children 1—Editorial—Michael Keating 7-Carloons-Chlldren 7—Donna Reed—Comedy three slippery Italian kids, and his earnest, and "Carmen" on Jan. 6. A re-will be performed. The Met will 11—Cartoon*— Children—Color 7:tt All the songs are great but our personal fa- 11-Falr Adventure J—News—Walter Cronklte idiotic efforts get McHale's whole crew in peat of "Carmen" has been 1:11 1J:3J vorite is her "Never On Sunday" wtiich you also give Carlisle Floyd's "Su- 3-News 4-News-Huntley, Brlnkley-Color trouble. The story, using Conway as its focal scheduled now for the following S—King end Odl«— Corfooni 5—Soupy Soles—Comedy just haven't heard until you hear Lena Home. sannah" on Jan. 7 in the eve- 1:30 11:30 point, rambles along without much effort, and 2—Search For Tomorrow 7—Passport 7—Travel—Color day, to star Ellen Berse, mezzo- 5-Sondy Becktr-CMIdrm 9-Morsttall Olllon-Weitem sets up enough chuckles to satisfy series fans. 10:30-11 (2) - CBS News Special. "Christ- ning, as well as a public matinee 7-LHlli Roscolt-Comtdy 4-Posl OfHce-Gome—Color soprano from Westfield, as the 5—Cortoons—Children II—Woody Woodpecker mas In Viet Nam." Though CBS eameras 11—Popeye—Cortoons n—Museum Open Houti 8:90-11) (13) - "How to be Mayor of New gypsy heroine. of "Cinderella" on Jan. 8 and 1:« 7—Fottier Knows Best filmed significant footage of our soldiers in 11:45 7:11 York," As the date for John V. Lindsay's oc- 'Carmen" that evening. 11—Kukla ond Ollle—Puppets 2-Rowhlde-Western The official opening night is I:H I—Guiding Light—Serial cupancy of Grade Mansion draws near, Chan- South Viet Nam on Christmas Eve and Christ- II—Buckaroo 500-Buck Weaver 4-Mv Mather, The Car-Color 9— Farm Report J— Route 66—Droma nel 13 takes a look at the formidable size and mas Day, the bulk of this report focuses on I!S M:5S 7—Combotl—Dnxrw shape of the job that looms before him. one Army veteran, Sgt. Ralph Bosalet, serv- »-N»vn and Weother 4—News— Roy Sctierer 9-Fllm-Hercults Uncholned- I:M 1:M ing a one-year tour of duty in Viet Nam, )—News—Dunn, Murray Steve Reeves—2 lirs.—Color Ml (4) - Tuesday Night at tbe Movies. J— Dennli The Menace 11-Lleyd Thoxton—Varl»ty-Calor which has nine months and nine days still to 4-8lrltid3y Houie-cnlldren 4-PD(J-Game-Color 13-Book Biol-lnlervlew "Follow the Boys." (1963). Slender fare, en- 7—Girl Talk-Panel 7—Ben Caiey—Drama hanced by good on-looation vistas, about a go, CBS correspondent Charles Kuralt dis- f-Our World-Education 9—Divorce Court-Drama 11—Jack La Lome—Exerdie 11-ScorteM HIM—Serial 4-Please Don't Eat' Ttit Daisies- quartet of gals who follow a ship from Cannes cusses the holiday in Viet Nam with Sgt. Comedy—Color f.JO 1:11 to Italy for various reasons—all of them male. Bosalet, while Christmas festivities in Cali- !—Leave it To Beaver S-Klna and Odle-Cartoons 1)-U.S.A.-Oance S—Mr. Lucky—Adventure Connie Francis has a few musical numbers fornia with Mrs. Bosalet and the five Bosalet 7— Fllnv-The Enchanted Swerd— S-News 2-R«d Skelton-Comedy-C«lw 4—Dr. Klldare—Drama which her record buying public should en- children are filmed at their new Seaside home, Wai terReade Sterling Cartoon—90 mln.—Color Mnlkt Oouokis-Vorlety 2-As Tin World Tumi S—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery joy, (color). (color.) 11—Bnl of Groueho—Quiz 4—Uf> Make A Deal—Color 7—McHale's Navy—Comedy J t:55 5—Film—Tramp, Tramp, Tramp— 11—Nation At Wor «-Nev»-Bob Wilson Jockle Gleoson—1 hr., 25 mln, IJ-How To Be Moyor 01 N.Y. SWITCH THE FOCUS -T H E AT R E S 11:00 U-Fllm-The Lady Canleues— »:M NEW DELHI (AP) - A gov- 2—1 Lovt Lucy—Comedy Hugh Beaumont-90 mln. 4— Rim—Follow the Boys- 1:95 Connie Froncls-2 hrv-Csler ernment committee studying 4—Fractured Phrmei—Game—Color 7—F Troop—Comedy J-Bot Moiterwn-Wntern 4—News-Floyd Kolber statutes in the capital recom- 11—People Art Funny tl—True Adventure—Color At The Movies lt:H 2—Password—Gome' mended a statue of Eng George 7-News-BIII Owen 4-Doys ol Our Lives—Color l-PtlHcoot Junctlon-Celor S-Colt .45—WMtern V of England be replaced by one 10:1! 7—Nurses—Serlol Red Line 7000—3:25; 7:00: 10:15 *—New—Edwin Newman o-Fiim-The Naughty Nineties- ' 7—Peyton Place—Serial • RED BANK of Mohandas K. Gandhi, the "fa- 9-Surfslde 6-Mystery Beach Ball 3:00; 8:59. 7—Fllnv-The Enchonted Sword— Bud Abbott-M mln. CARLTON- MIDDLETOWN ther'V of Indian independence. Cartoon—90 mln.—Color II—Low ond Mr. Jones—Drum* PLnocchlo In Outtrsptt* 2:00; T:00 5-House Porty-Llnkletter )0:«D Preview: The Great Race 8:30. TOWN- 4—Doctors—Serial I-Feedback—Survey Th« Great Race 2:00; 7:00; 9:45. 7-A Time For Us-Serlal {—Lena Home—Songs EATONTOWN 7—Fugitive—Drama COMMUNiTY- HAZLET S-Newi 11—Greatest Show—Drama—Color ATLANTIC Thunilerball 2:37; 5:19; 1:00; 10:30. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 7—News—MarleM Sanders U-WorM At T«n-MtCoHriy The Great .Race 7:00; 11:56; Four DRIVE-IN- For Texas 10:05. 2-To Tell The Truth 2-CBS News Special Ghldrth 7:00; 10:20; Harum Bcarum PLAZA- 4—Another World—Serial •-Hollywood ond the Stars-ting Crosby 1:50. LAST TIMES TONITE 13-Goldberg Varlatlora Thunderbal! 2:15; 4:45; 7:20: 9:50. 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery LONG BRANCH MATINEE TODAr AT 2 7-General Hospital-Serial EAST BRUNSWICK 11—Planet Patrol—Children im Jensen BARONET- "RED LINE 7,000" 11—International Magazine 4-News-McSee-Color Ghldnh 3:30: 7:00; 8:50: Hiram TURNPIKE— l.B S-News Sctrum 2:00; 8:30. INDOOR—The Great Race 3:00; 7:30; Plus • "BEACH BALL" 2—News—Douolos Edwards ' 7-News-Beutel, Martin FREEHOLD 11:15; Man From Galveston 2:15; 1:10 9-Fi|m_AIMIo. Scourge o< Cod- 6:00: 10:15. . 2-Edge of Nlahl-Serlal Anttwny Qulnn—1 hr., 45 mln.—Color FREEHOLD- OUTDOOR—The Great Bate 7:00; STARTS TOMORROW 4-You Don't Soyl-Gome-Olor Il-Merv Grlirin—Variety Pinocchlo In Outer Space 2tD0; 7:0O; 10:50; Man From Galveiton 9:50. 9:4S; Love t Klilea 3:35: 8:20. S-Chuck McCann-Oilldren 11:11 SAYRE WOODS MATINEE DAILY AT 2 Serving; 7-Young Morrleds-Serlol 4-Weotlier—Antolne—Color ASBURY PARK J—World Adventures—Color J-Fllm—Shield for Murder— SAYRE WOODS- oLInerotl 11—Bozo—Children—Color Edmond O'Brien—W mln. LYRIC- Flnocchlo, In Outer Space; Lore & 11:1) McHale's Navy 2:00; Plnocctiio In Kl 8:00; 10:25. • Newark Airport 13-Saul Allnlky-lntervl»w 4—Sports—Teaoue— Color NEPTUNE CITY en mutt to Newark 11:90 NEPTUNE CITY- PERTH AMBOY 4— News— Nancy Dl'ckeraon 2—Film—The Forest Rangers- Do Not Disturb 2:05; 7:20; 9:30. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- TOWN Fred MocMurray—1 hr., 40 mln. BRADLEY BEACH Cartoon 7:00; The Great Race 7:08; Frequent service. Low 2—Sea Hunt—Adventure 4—Johnny Carson-Color 12:09; Four For Texas 10:09. • MIDDLETOWMinniF N 4-Fllm-A. Dote with judy- 7—Film—The Snows ot Kilimanjaro— 'ALACE- MAJESTIC- 671*1020 fares. Fast trip via WaMace Beery-90 mln. Grejory Peck—! hrs., 10 mln. Red Line 7000-3:25; 7:00; 10:20; 5-Astroboy—Cartoon 13—In The Law Library Beach Bill 2:00; 1:30. The Great Race 2:30; 6:45; 9:20. NOW PLAYING PREVIEW TONITE Parkway and Turnpike 7-Where The Action Is U:M MANASQUAN •—Mike Douglas—Variety 1—Chancing Times—Report Animals tend to eat more when MAT. 2:00 • 7:00 - 9:45 Il-Elohth Man-Cortoon 11:41 ILGONQUIN- 8:30 Adr. buj operator about S-Newl Harum Scarum 2:00; 8:30; Ghldrah they have company, biologists AMPLE FREE PARKING STARTS TOMORROW 2-Fllm—Tornin Flndi o Son— 11:4] 3:10; 7:00: 10:20, say. A chicken that has already low cost 10-trip commu- Johnny Welssmueller-1 hr., 15 mln. t— News and Weather BRICKTOWN ter ticket. S—Paul Wlnchell—Children 1:01 stuffed itself will start eating 11—Surprise Show—Color 4—News—Bob Teaguc BRICK PLAZA- Tony Curtis Jack Lemmon 13-Charity Bolley-Chlldren 1;1« ' Thunderbelt 2:15; 4:45; 7:20; 8:50. again if placed with one that is 5:M 2-News LAURELTON II—Three Sfooocs—Comedy 1:11 feeding. NatalieWood EVENINO 2-Fllm-The Lave Specialist- DRIVE-1N- Diana Dors—1 hr., SS mln. Do Not Disturb 7:00; 11:00; Red 4-Fllm-Everyinlng Happeni of Nlohl- Line 7000-9:10. Son|a Henle-1 hr.. 31 mln. ••••••••••••••••I TheGreatRace" 1:4* North of Red Bank 7—Film—Canaster's Boy— Jockle Cooper-i '"., M mln. COMEASYWA&PARMiRS % 1:11 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Season's Greetings! I—Film—Two Girls and o Sailor— m AND 5 Von Johnson-1 tin., M mln. ATLANTIC- : BRING THE KIDS to ^ FABULOUS Television Mailbag By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Brynner and Audrey Hepburn are naraMnuNt NOW! CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2:00 I ARRIIRV PARK Question — ^understand the brother and sister in real life? - FEATURE AT 2:15 - 4:45 - 7:20 - 9:50 - My1 friend told me Yul Brynnei Lawrence Welk Show is on its "ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST" said this in a TV interview once. 26th RECORD WEEK! way out. My mother will be very —N. Y. TIMES If this is » fact, why haven' NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 stressed but my father and Ithey mentioned it before in EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 SIRLOIN PIT 251 will be ready to cheer when it movie magazines and in the pa- 1 LOOKOUT! 4- RODGERS-HAMMERSnWS finally goes off the air, For aspers?—H. C, Columbus, Ohio RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN j ong is I can remember, we have Answer — There is absolutely Cor. Creitvliw Dr., two miles north of Red Bank ^^ no truth to the rumor that Miss )een tuning him in every single 747-0065 Hepburn and Mr. Brynner are veek and, frankly, I don't dig related. The only thing the two (ILL WALTERS: Head Wrangler DORIS MY is corny show.—M. C,, Pitts- stars have in common is win ***%************************+ iurgh. Pa. ning an Oscar. 1 UOUTAYIiOll WHEBZTt/eIVOR/LD'S B/GGSST Answer — If you really felt so strongly about it you should Question — Who played the STEAK BU YSJ either have stepped out of the part of the lovely young girl in * Choice ARE room when L. w°. was making "Titanic"? I mean the daughta Reserved Sean music, or bought another TV setof Clifton Webb and Barbara - Now at CHAR-BROILED and selected some other show. Stanwyck in the movie. What is Box Office IN A MOUTH-WAT£BtNGMANN£fl she doing these days: T. L, In any case, your mother will or any Walter HERMIONE SJIDDELEY- SERGIO FAHTONI TO7DUR OWN PERSONAL ORDER. Memphis, Tenn, Reade Theatre in out ... Lawrence Welk and UncftiScosif CtlHbiOEUJKE AND SERVED IN A FAM/CYSTYLE Us Music Makers are still go- Answer — Avdrey Dalton i ing strong and the end is no-played Robert Wagner's love in- : WESTERN ATMOSPHERE •here in sight. terest and Barbara Stanwyck and Clifton Webb's daughter in HERE COMES THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL! i:t.iJaivie5 FEAST YOUR EYES ON OUR FOUR STAR Question - Is It true that Yul the film. Miss Dalton had a brief U AODIIDV BADI/ film career which seemed prom- ising but never really went any- 2:35 - 5:15 - 7:45 -10:30 « 2:40 - 5:10 - 7:40 • 10:10 MAF 'Young where. She is seen occasionally SEANCONNERY : ^MENU as a guest star on a few of the •^BONANZA OR. TV series and in a few western THUNDERBflLL mi COMES THE ^BIGGEST BOHD OF AH! Audiences' movies. '^STEAK DINNER Question — What was the name •JUNIOR STEAK«BW Temple Units Hold Hanukkah Assembly MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The By LEE FiLK Religious School and the Sister THE PHANTOM hood of Temple Beth Ahm held a Hanukkah assembly and party Dec. ID, I 5H0ULP LET The party was held in Mata- MOTHER KNOW I'M wan High School. Officiating MIWJHT/ Paul D. Loser were Rabbi Morris L. Rubin NEWARK - Paul D. Loser, stein, spiritual leader; Mrs. Al 42 Atalbovi Ct., Middletown, as- Alexander, Sunday school teach- er; Rabbi Herbert Witkin, re- istant to the vice- president and ligious school teacher, and Mrs. comptroller of New Jersey Bell Sol Bunin, education vice presi- Telephone Company, has been dent of the Sisterhood. named executive chairman of the Newark 300th Anniversary Corpo- Approximately 160 children of ation. public school age attended and received the dreydel containing He replaces Paul Busse, who chocolate Hanukkah "g e 11" 7WSV SWIFTXHAY' ftVIWERS as left the post to become execu (money), games and candy. Each THRU THE JUNGLE- tive vice president of the Newclass participated in the pro- *H6Y! How com veufeE SWOKIM'THAT . York Economic Development gram consisting ot a candlelight- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA Council. ing ceremony and prayers, holi- PIPE I 60U6MT FOR SANTA ClAUS'f This was jointly announced Sat- day songs and dances. EVEEY ONCE IN rday by, the honorary co-chair- At the same time, the Sister- "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean HE'LL BE AWHILE! LIKE TO men of the corporation, Mayor hood sponsored a story-telling COMING y Hugh J. Addonizio, City Council hour for children of pre-school Wednesday, December 29 MINUTE. FIND our HOW resident Ralph A. Villani and age. Mrs. Lawrence Lerher, Hilford A. Vieser, president of chairman, read the children a Present—For You and Yours ... The favor- he Greater Newark Chamber of book entitled "Chanukah in My able cycle continues and people tend to be sympa- House," by Norma Simon. thetic, understanding and helpful. Wind up- impor- As executive chairman, Mr. Cookies and punch were- served tant affairs early, however, as adverse lunars enter Loser will be responsible for co-to the 37 children who attended. the picture late in the afternoon. The mysterious rdinating and carrying through Mrs. Lerner was assisted by (spiritualism, psychism, astrology and other occult he broad range of activities Mrs. George Wexler, Mrs. Her- phenomena) appeals at this time. planned as part of the 300th an- bert Barrack, Mrs. Jules Kurz, iversary program. He will oper- Mrs. David Witt and Mrs. Mar- The Day Under Your Sign ite Jrom Continental House, head- vin Krieger. luarters for the 300th annivers- «ri«t. Bom M«r.2l Is Apr. If Libra. Sept. 23 TO OCT. 22 ry celebration, at 2 Park PI,, llusinns competition if unura. Cet to the bollcm tf ( »ima- ^ chieftains in Jordan ally keen, but your ability will tion which needs MriijhleninB opposite Military Park. are replacing their camels with put you on top.. out. And do. it now! Frederick H., Groel, president MARK TRAIL By ED DODD automobiles, the National Geo- T.urui. April 20 la May 20 Seorpio'Oer.SJfoNey.ll f the Newark 300th Anniversary graphic says. Many desert tents IWt Rire ollicra the imprts. Explanations to your spouse sion that you are patting your- may be in order. XWt revent Corporation., slated "The entire stU on tlie back. MARK, I' LL TAKE GOODl.WE'U WE'LL ALL DRIVE I ALREADY HAVE are equipped with transistor questions asked. t city is greatly indebted to New Gtmini. May 21 fa Jun* 21 FOUR OF THE BOYS AND WOtfK 5WRT AT TOWARD HORSE PEN PERMISSION...IF radios and foot-powered sewing Sagittariu!.NoY.22ti>Det2l THE SALT PUOS..YOU ANP THE CANYON NATIONAL Jersey Bell for making it pos- Take it easy instead of getting WE CAN DO IT/ machines. ' >' out in the rush of traffic You Don't «ray far from home hour. OTHERS 60 TDWABD, MRK...THEYU BE sible for Mr. Loser to be sway deserve a day off. There's plenty going on in/the HARDSHOE GULCH/ SAFE THERE/ from the company for a year." neighborhood. The scorpion uses its poi- Cue*. Jimi 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D.c.22toJ«n',50 "Both Mr. Loser and the com- Don't rate tine gaddinc about Your ability will be recapiiied, pany are rendering a great ser- sonous stinger both to defend it- on idle puranits wlten there's •o suppress impulse to blow self and deliver a lethal jab to n tnxh n be done. }«QT own horn. ' vice to Newark, because the suc- UB. July 21 COMPANY • M» IANK • IIICK TOWN SAVINGS ON FAMOUS UTICA FINE WHITE PERCALE SHEETS and CASES 180-Thread Silky White Percale Sheets Reg. 299 63x108" SALE 2.59 Size Reg. SALE 72x108" Sheets -3.I9 2.69 81x108" Sheets ._.3.49 2.99 90x108" Sheets _4.I9 3.69 42x38" Cases .„ .... .89 .79 38x36" Cases ._ .89 .79 45x38" Cesei _ .99 .89 72x120" Sheets 3.99 3.49 81x120" Sheets 4.49 3.79 180-Thread Deep Tone and SaveT Parisian .4.99 90x120" Sheets . 4.49 Lush Pastel Sheets, Cases Percale Sheets and Cases — 108*12*" Sheet! 7.99 7.19 Reg. 3.49—72x 108" ....„.* SALE 2.99 by J. P. Stevens Stretch Corner Fitted Sheen Sheets . . . 2-my Print Reg. SALE Twin Bottom . 3.39 2.89 Size Size Reg. SALE ,.4,29 3.79 Doubmlt Bottom . , 3.69 3.19 81x108" Sheets 42x38" Cases 1.29 1.19 .3.69 3.19 Twin Top . . .-..3.99 3.39 Twin .; 72x108" Sheets 3.99 3.49 Double ....' . . 4.49 3.99 81x108" Sheets 4.99 4.49 Double Top ...... _...... _™.,....m..4,49 3.89 STOREWIDE SALE 42x38" Cases .„...„ ,|.| 9 .99 72x120" Sheets .4.99 4.49 Youth 33x66" . ..._..3.39 2.89 90x 120" ...... 6.49 5.49 90x120" Sheets 6.99 6.49 Cot J,. , ...... 3.39 2.89 SAVE ON THESE 108x 120" ..... 10.99 9.99 108x122" Shoets 10.99 9.99 Day Bed .._ 3.39 2.89 Twin Fitted 3.99 3.49 60x80" Fitted . 6.99 5.99 Twin Foam 3.39 2.89 Double Fitted 4.99 4.49 and many other items 39x80" Long Twin Bottom 4.99 4.49 Double Foam 3.69 3.19 PASTELS .... fink, Aqua, Lilac, Green, Yellow. 54x80" Long Double Btm 6.99 6.49 39x80" Long Twin Btm 3.79 3.29 iiot advertised at all DEEP TONES . . . Orange, Cosmic Blue, Pink 60x80" SERENE' PILLOWS fiUed with FortreP polyester fiber-fil by Celanese 21x27" cut sire - r.g. 6.9S ,.. NOW * Luxurious as down yet costs less, retains its shape toft and comfort * Is completely non-allergenic Morgan Jones * Machine washes and dries yet won't mat or lump . '{" *;! Insulaire Blanket for Enjoy the miracle pillow that cradles your head and-adjusts to your every waking and sleeping movement. Damask pattern in all white or Year Round Use white with blue. Size Reg. SALE 66x90" .„.__.._„.___ 9.00 6.99 Save on "American Sampler" 80x90" .„:_.„._..™...;it.oo 8.99 Bates "Pride of Fringed Towels in Radiant 108x90" ...... 16.00 12.99 Sharon" Color Combinations, Cellular eenstruotion traps warmth with a light lavishly tufte(J, cover ... in summer cells reiase it. Machine by Fieldcrest. washable / "ihan-look cotton it pre-shrunk, col- fringed or fait, lint free, non-allergenic. Wide nylon binding. Size Reg. SALE Bath Towel 2-30 1.70 Choice of Decorator Colon: Guest Towel .... 1.40 1.20 Face Cloth . ..; .60 White, Sand, Lemon, Avocado, Pink, .50 Fingertip Towel ... .70 .60 Blue, Green, Gold. Tub Mat 4.00 3.50 Queen, reg. 25.00 .22.50 Twin, reg. 15.00 ... _.12.99 This quaint sampler pattern will bo the King, reg. 27.50 ...25.00 Double, reg. 17.00 ...... 14.99 STEINIACH'S LINENS, S.ecnd Floor also Aibury P«rk, Brick Town envy of everyone . . . brilliant colors in delightful Colonial designs, fresh white backgrounds, thickly fringed edgesl This heirloom bedspread is ornatel/ patterned with graceful scrolls, Long-lasting, fast-drying terry by Field- plums . . .edged with plaited and knotted, fringe. Keeps its luxury crest. look washing after washing. , STEINBACH'S LINENS. Sicond Floor, «lio Aibury Park, Brick Town