e Dbtribotfam ' V* Am. ttmpentun U. «•* ** «*;, tonight and tomorrow. Hi# today, », tow toolkit In th? 2ti. 23^50 High tomorrow in the upper Ms. Sunday, partly cloudy. Set Wtttb- cr, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER* DIAL 741-0010

Iuued July, Jtondiy Uirouih Frldty. Stand Clui Poiuif PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 142 Pali U Refl Buk nd *t Addition*! Mililnr Officet FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 7c PER COPY Marlboro % Tax Assessor Is Defended MAMBORO-Joseph A. Brod- niak, president of the Township Council, last night threatened to have John Dressier, Rt. 9, re- moved by a constable after Mr. Dressier made a statement de- nouncing Councilman Thomas A. AntiseH. A heated argument developed when Mr. Antisell defended Tax Assessor Mrs. Kate Jackson on charges that her own property had not been assessed accurate- ly. : The action came at a Town- thip Council meeting, Mrs. Jackson was accused by R. Walter Johansen, Collier's La., Morganville, of paying taxes on 32 acres of land when owning 45, and adding rooms to her home on Ryan Rd, without changing the tax assessment, Terming the proceedings "a po- R. Walter Johansen Councilman T. A. Antisell Joseph T. Grause Gerald A. Bauman Couocihnan Joseph A. Brodniak John Dressier litically inspired tempest in a John Narzowlch teapot," Mr. Antisell added: Without being given the floor, moved swiftly toward Mr. Dress- hansen's accusations, Then he of- a partition in Hie cellar of her "Based on these facts, we find son's property to be 34 acres. by 13 acres for many years. "There are two men in this Mr. Dressier shouted: ier to make him sit down. fered the Township Committee's home in 1962. no reason to pursue the charge The 1962 revised tax map shows "This situation in no way re- audience—and I shall not name "If you won't name the two Mr. Antisell said that "the peo- official position as contained in "Last June, Mrs. Jackson's tax any further. the same property to be 32 acres. appeal was heard . . . She was "As regards the reference to Therefore, our township records flects on Mrs. Jackson's conduct them—who injected Mrs. Jack- men you have in mind, you vio- ple who did this know who they a prepared statement: Eon's religion into the argu- imize us all with innuendos!" are." not appointed to office until the the discrepancy of acreage, the indicate the possibility that Mrs. in office and in no way can be ments." Police officer Joseph Walker Mr. Brodniak reread Mr. Jo- '. . . Mrs. Jackson did erect end of July. 1938 tax map indicates Mrs. Jack- Jackson was being over-assessed (See MARLBORO, Page 3) Holmdel Reaction Favorable To Regional Sewer Proposal HOLMDEL — Asking local of- tem at five, eight, 10 or more He added that a reaction re- posed program. He said that facility within five to eight years ficials to consider "an investment years hence. cently elicited from Colts Neck "it holds a lot of promise from still could be "in advance of the in the future," Charles M. Pike, Middletown officials were officials by newsmen indicated an engineering standpoint." How- township's needs." director of the Monmouth County characterized as being receptive they might be "cooj toward the ever, he also anticipated that The governing body, while Planning Board, last night found to the plan by Mr. Pike. He said idea." financing will be "a big point showing interest in the program, reaction favorable here regarding the county has yet to approach Robert Kaercher, of the town- of discussion.'1 made no official commitment to the proposed regtonalization of the governing' bodies in Colts ship's consulting sewer engineers, 'Advance Of Needs' Mr.. Pike...... ' sewage treatment facilities. Neck or Marlboro—but Intends Havens and Emerson, New York, Mr. Kaercher pointed out that Members were asked by ihe Accompanied by engineer Her- to do so in the near future. commented favorably on the pro- completion of the Middletown . (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) man Rich of Killiam Associates, county sewer consultants, Mr. Pike met with members of the governing body, local Planning Board and the health officer, Jo- seph P. Quail. rtionment He outlined-deUiUjof.a planjp channel wastes from portions' of Marlboro Township, Colts Neck Township, and 14 square miles of NAMED TO COMMITTEE — County Juvenile Judg* Leo VfeimMn, (eft, gives oath the southern part of this town to three new rfMtfribert of Keansburg Juvenile Conference Committee. New mem- ship into a treatment plant in bers are Joseph Walih, William Di MaFo, principal of local elementary school, ana1 Middletown Township. TRENTON (AiP)-Support for Among those due to testify in tricting and legislative reappor- originator of the 1-2-4 plan. Rev. Newton W. Greiner, pattor of Methodist Church. Other members of commit- Mr. Rich told officials that the "1-2-4" reapportionment sys- favor of the 1-2-4 plan are the tionment. At least' 20 witnesses had Middletown is "well into the pre- tem was due to be voiced today tee, not shown, are John J. Ryan, Mrs. Mildred Robinson, Leonard Bellezza, William man who christened it, former The Commission has been giv- asked for permission to appear liminary planning" of an esti- before a public hearing (2 p.m.) State Sen. Wesley L. Lance; en a Feb. 1 deadline, but has at the public hearing. Meyner S, Garriion, superintendent of schools, and Rev. Frederick Valentino, assistant pas- mated $19 million treatment sys- of the New Jersey Legislature's Joel R. Jacobson, president of said they could submit all the tor of St. Ann's Catholic Church. tem culminating at a plant site Reapportionment Commission. the State Industrial Union Coun- received an extension just in written material they wanted in the northeastern part of the The plan would divide the cil, AFL-CIO; and State Sen. case it cannot ma&e it. The Leg- but would be limited to 10 min- township. state into 15 districts of -equal Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren. islature is under orders from utes talk each. population with each district the State Supreme Court to re- Enumerate Advantages The hearing will be presided Praises Plan These were the advantages that electing one congressman. The apportion itself by November in over by former Gov. Robert B. Lance, who was the state's at- Anti-Poverty Program would accrue to Holmdel and the districts would be divided in line with the U. S. Supreme torney in its unsuccessful at- other upstream municipalities, ac- half, with each half electing a Meyner, chairman of the 12- Court's "one'.man; one vote" de- tempt to stave off reapportion- cording to Mr. 'Pike and Mr. state senator, and into quarters member commission appointed cisions. One member of the com-: ment, contends the 1-2-4 plan Is Rich: with each quarter electing a by the legislature to draw up mission is Assemblyman Wil- simple and just..He said it is May Get Bogged Down Consolidation into a larger state assemblyman. plans for Congressional redis- liam V. Musto, D-Hudsori, the (See PLAN, Page 3) treatment facility would mean lower per-unit operating costs; FREEHOLD - The bid of the quire a guarantee of 10 per cent tor, said he recognized this re municipalities — other than Mid- Monmouth County Welfare Board local participation in actual costs quest may complicate the appli dletown — would be relieved of to undertake an ambitious anti- or credits for services or facili- cation and might be a basis for the responsibility of operating Defeat Council Selection Attempt poverty program may be in for ties contributed, rejection. If it is, he said, the their own sewage treatment • long run of red tape. The Welfare Board suggested board can consider a new effort plants; and planning for construc- LONG BRANCH - City Coun- appointment anyway. Received several commenda- Appointed Elvin R. Presley to Applications /or a total of $676,- that its 10 per cent, be made up along whatever lines the federal tion and financing begun.at an cil voted down last night what Mr. Mazza replied that money tions for City Manager James F. the Library Board of Trustees. 250. were announced Wednesday out of federal and state assist- office suggests. early stage would result in fu- will probably be a final effort to used for the study would be well Roosevelt, Public Works Direc- Reappointed John W. Guire to under two parts of a multi-part ance, already: being paid to the The director said that another ture savings for taxpayers, 'ill the recently-created council spent, "especially in comparison tor James J. O'Neill, and city the. Sewerage Authority for a new program now being administered county and for welfare recipients condition of tho ' application is The county's plan for the area, vacancy immediately by appoint- to some of the idiotic things this employes for efforts in regard to five year term. by the..U. S. Office of Economic who would be beneficiaries of the that, state Civil Service require- based on topography and natural ment. council has ordered researched." removal of Sunday's heavy snow Accepted a proclamation from Opportunity. local program. . : . ; ments be waived, so'that the lo- drainage conditions, was re- Councilmen Vincent J. Mazza It was the third time Mr. Maz- from city streets. Councilmen Ordinarily, local requests re- Robert C. Wells, welfare direc- cal agency may set higher stand- the mayor deploring persecution ferred to as the "Swimming and Henry R, Cioffi teamed in a za and Mr. Cioffi attempted to agreed that enforcement of a new of Jews in Soviet Russia. ards in seeking personnel to ad- River Basin" by Mr. Rich. It resolution to direct City Attor- get action on the vacancy cre- ordinance empowering police to minister the program. Adopted a resolution of condo- alluded to the Swimming River ney Louis R. Aikins render a for- ated Dec. 29 by the resignation tow cars from curbs was help- lence to Mrs. Wilson's husband, The welfare board application and reservoir located near the mal opinion of whether council of Thomas L. McClintock. ful. Mr. Roosevelt said more than is the second at the county level Harry, whose father Russell Wil- Revised Raritan Plan point where the main sewer line is required by law to endeavor In other business, council: 40 cars were towed. son, Haddonfield, died yesterday. to have been made in Monmouth. connection would be made on :o fill the vacancy instead of Several weeks ago a non-profit the Holmdel-Mkidletown bound- leaving it for Hie May 11 elec- Covers Many Subjectsprivate organization was created ary. tion. and applied for.a planning grant . By FRANK W. HARBOUR ' Based on a standard reconv Both Mr. Pike and local of- Only Councilman Robert L. Seek Advice on Appointments and for designation as the coun- ficials acknowledged that finan- Penn joined them, however, and RARITAN. TOWSBIP-If the mended by the International As- ty's Community Action Commit- sociation of Police Chiefs, the cing will present problems. The the measure was lost, i to 3. FREEHOLD - Freeholder Di- county GOP Chairman J. Russell for an organization to, function," township's revised master plan tee. public, as well as subdividers and Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson, rector Joseph C. Irwin said last Woolley has not yet set a date he said. is followed, there is little danger governing body last year decided to aim for an 18-man Ice de- Sees No Conflict developers here, could be as- who opposes an appointment at night that appointment of assist- for a Steering Committee meet- that taxpayers will have trouble sessed for sewerage costs well in this time, was not present when ing. Red Bank Republican Chair- finding ways to spend their mon- partment, starting with men Freeholder Director Joseph C. ant county attorneys probably will man Edward W. Wise has been this year and adding toft the force advance of the program's actual the vote was taken. ey in coming years. Irwin, a member of the welfare institution, they said: await recommendations of the Political Leaders' Views considered the leading candidate in ensuing years. ' board who also is chairman of Untermeyer Comments county Republican Steering Com- for appointment as number one The report covers all phases of Time Required Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer Since the counsel posts would township planning except a mu- A proposal for the 12-man de- the Community Action Commit- mittee. aide to County Counsel John M. partment; to cost an estimated tee, said last night he sees no Timing of the plan depends en- contended that with the election be considered patronage for the Pillsbury. Reports are that he nicipal improvements program— tirely on progress made toward so close it would be a waste of The director, whose party holds which is being formulated—and $86,000 during 1965, was approved conflict in the two applications, party in power, Mr. Irwin indi- would be chosen quickly if the the Middletown facility, Mr. Pike money to engage the attorney to a 4 to 1 majority on the board, matter rested solely with the four t recommendation on whether to at the polls Nov. 3. They are aimed at different areas, said. Estimates from several cated, views of the political lead- and both would benefit the com- research the issue now, parti- said he believes one or more GOP freeholders. permit apartments in the town- The revised master plan—as sources last night put final cularly with' the likelihood that appointments will be made in the ers are to be considered. ship, now under study. munity, he said. did the original plan—recom- achievement of the regional sys- the council couldn't agree on an near future though, he conceded, "I think this is a proper way Making Progress Recommendations in some cat- mends additional sewer treat- Mrs. Joseph Schofel, coordi- egories are specific, in others, ment facilities. But on the sub- nator of the Community Action In considering patronage, how- general. ject of fire protection, it states: project, declined comment. She ever, the Steering Committee is In one instance, the Township "Facilities are adequate to said she had received a copy likely to also view the over-all Committee already has decided serve Raritan. As outlined in of the welfare board plan only Want Field to Go to Highlands 1965 problem of selecting candi- to ignore the master plan. dates for office as well as for (See RARITAN, Page 3) (See PROGRAM, Page 3) appointments. The plan recommends 27 to 36 HIGHLANDS - The Lions Club offer to the school board. doesn't take such action," Mr. tee had approved a resolution fuUtlme ipolicemen. It states: This is complicated by uncer- has adopted a resolution turning The Lions also Voted to, re- Guiney said. deeding the field to the borough "According to the generally rec- over Kavookjian Field on Rt. 36 tainty of reapportionment. Until quest John M. Pillsbury, the Voted In I9tt as a recreation area. The deed ognized standards of 1.5 to 2 po- Snow Removal Plea to fhe borough. Earlier this month, John Mc- then was referred to Mr. Gruber, that is decided no one knows how lice employees per 1,000 popu- Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, .Jr., borough attorney, to draw up Connell, president of the Living who had offered to execute it, many senators or assemblymen, lation," Raritan should have this told The Register yesterday that title transfer papers deeding the War Memorial Corporation, tolt Mr. McConnel! said. for instance, the county will elect size force. By Poet Schlimmeyermany of the Ljpns are also mem- field to the town "if Mr. Gruber council that, in 1963, the commit- He added the field committee this fall. Does Not Say bers of the Living War Memorial now has no funds with which to Freeholder Irwin said that the Tlie document, prepared for RED BANK — "Don't lean on the shovels, man 'em," was Corporation, an organization properly maintain the field. board, including Democrat Eu- the Planning Board of Herbert the advice (his borough's public works director, Wllbert Schlim- which has been in charge of the Since 1963, the governing body gene J. Bedell, is making good H. Smith Associates, West Tren- ' Bieyer, had for residents this week. . field for more than a decade. Today's Index and Mr. Pillsbury have been try- progress in completing the pro- ton, does not say which "general- In a street department, press release, Mr. Schlimmeyer The mayor said that Benjamin ing to determine what is holding posed 1965 county budget. ly recognized standards" it re- tried the poetic approach to get Red Bankers to comply with an l.ruber, local attorney and mem- Page Page up the title transfer. How are the Republicans get- fers to; ;.-:'' "V • ''•;• 'ordinance requiring clearance of snow from sidewalks:' ber of the field committee, was Allen-Saitt _.„_„.. _.....« Herblock 6 In December, Mr. Piilsbury re- ting along with the freshman 0, the snow, the beautiful snow, : S*edl»h Massage "severely criticized" by Lions for Amusements ...10-11 Home and Garden 5 ported to council that Mr. Gru- Democrat, the first of his party 1 Filling the sky and the earth below, ; . . • . , , approaching the Board of Educa- to sit at the freeholder table in Exercise equipment. For ap- Bjrtn. ..„___• _ 2 Movie Timetable..;...:_ 10 ber claimed the War Memorial O'er the house-tops, o'er the streets, tion last week with a request that Corporation did not intend to deed 30 years? pointment call >741-8881.-Adv. Bridge Jtl Obituaries ...... _. : 2 But snow on the'sidewalks—there's jan ordinance to meet! it consider accepting the land — the land to Highlands. "Very well." said Mr. Irwin. — Jim Bishop Religious Services 7 & 9 ,:,, Lamplighter Restaurant . The ordinance-adopted last year requires persons to remove rather than Borough .Council — Sylvia Porter; t For Children Only "Gene Bedell is a fine gentle- Lunch, dinner, cocktails, fashion show and cover ice with sand or ashes within 24 hours of day- on the basis that a school board John Chamberlain Sports _ 14-15 Haik Kavookjian, formerly of man, working For the good of shows, Friday evenings. Private light after it falls or forms. is non-political. Classified ... 1J-21 Slock Market...... 4 Portland Rd., who now lives in the people of Mqnmouth County ' and semi-private dining and meet- The ordinance, stipulates penalties including a $100 fine, a Mayor Guiney said Mr. Gruber Comics Successful Investing 4 Connecticut, deeded the field to as are all of us. He is doing his ing rooms. Open dally. 449-3322. 30-dty jail sentence, or removal by the superintendent of streets had no authorization from the Crossword Puzzle . s * a TekviilM „ 1H1 the War Memorial Corporation, part and we are co-operating (Adv. atAe property ownec'UHpaise, leld committee to make such an Editorials Women's Nnn ~_i____7 & I, (See HIGHLANDS, Page 3) very well." h 2—rriday, January IS. 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather $150 Given Patrolmen New Jersey: Fair, followed increasing cloudintiw today. Snow Obituaries Marlboro Mayor Cites lod,ay, tonight, continuing Satur- To Hospital Reinstated day. Cold today, high from teem MRS. SADIE MAGgE northwest to 20s south and aioni By Students RTVERVIEW In Ticket Issue LEONARDO—Mrs. Sadie Mi- Pride in Official Post coast. Not so COM tonight, low Red Bank 57, Singer, Dies gee, 76, died Wednesday in her in teens to low 20s. Continue: RARITAN TOWNSHIP «* Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown, TRENTON (AP)—Nine North home, 28 Leonard Ave. MARLBORO - Mayor Walt- mutually co-operate with each cold Saturday high in 20s. check for $150 was presented t< 20 Gaston Ave., Matawan, daugh- Bergen patrolmen who were HOUSTON, Tex., (AP) - Jeanette MacDonald, 57, singer Born in Port Monmouth, she C. Grubb, Jr., addressed tl other.'' MARINE Miss J. Mabel Brown, second vici ter, yesterday. dismissed from the police'force had lived here seven years. Sha Township Council last night Needs Cited { president of the Bayshore Hospi Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Garthwail for ticketing cars for sidewalk and actress and one of the firsl Mayor Grubb pointed up what Cape May to Block fslanc talking picture musical stars, was the daughter of the late Jo- said he was "humbly proud Small craft warnings lowered tal Corporation, for the hospital 33 Martin PI.. Middletown, daugli parking, against orders, were seph E. and Anna Havens Ltiker. be associated with this govern he said are the needs of the fund on behalf of the High School ter, yesterday. reinstated today by the State died Thursday of a heart ail community — the necessity for 4 a.m. northeasterly winds 10 ment. Miss MacDonald, ' whe She was the,widow of Clarence merit." 15 knots to day, increasing to 15-1 Student Council. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grad; Civil Service Commission. Magee. • "I am proud," he continued,' an anti-litter and anti-junk ruling; Serving as chairman for thi 88 Lawrence Ave., Keansbur The patrolmen, who were at had been suffering from a- heart speed to be limited on light traf- kno{§ with higher gusts tonigl condition for several years, had Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. the number of sacrifices and th and Saturday. Fair, followed campaign, conducted througl daughter, yesterday. ,'i odds with North Bergen Public number of hours that official: fic streets, and better facilities homeroom representatives, was Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Albaife's Safety Director James P. Nolan appeared on stage, screen, opera Mazie Luker of this place; two increasing clbudlness today. Sno sister, Mrs. Mazie Van Kirk of have put in. As required by thi for dealing with migrant labor Kathleen Carl, a senior at the 28 Ingram Cir., Matawan Town: over salaries and other mat- concert, radio, and television : problems. late in day or tonight, continuir She had been married to actoi Headdens Corner, and Mrs. Ger- Faulkner Plan, tfie mayor mus on Saturday. Visibility five mill high school. On the committee ship, daughter, yesterday. ters, were suspended last Febru- report to the council and th were Penny Engelman and Ji Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melhadc ary and dismissed on July 16. Gene Raymond 27 years. trude Richmond of Belford; a Also needed, he said, are such or more, except one mile or le; brother, Joseph Luker of Port citizens of the community. municipal improvements as drain- in precipitation. Wyan, seniors; Patricia McKeen 48 Port Monmouth Rd., Poi All were charged with willful "Tax collections here toppec junior, and Donnal Phillips, Paul; Monmouth, daughter, this morn- disobedience of orders and con- Monmouth, and two grandchil- age. MRS. SARAH B. KROEGER dren. 80 per cent in 1964. It looks lik Several incompleted building High during the past 24 hour; Dunner and Denise Capelli, fresh- ing. duct contrary to good order and we may l>e rid of the burden 27. Low, 7. Ocean temperatur< nen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, discipline. RED BANK - Mrs. Sarah B, Ttie funeral will be tomorrow projects resulting in poor drain- Kroeger, 75, of 122 North River- uncollected iaxes-$150,000 we age and poor roads, he said, 40. At the end of the campaign, ii Persion PI., Keyport, daughtei They appealed their dismissal at 11 a.m. in die Posten Funeral collected in delinquent taxes. TIDES this morning. side Ave. died yesterday after- Home, Atlantic Highlands, with and asserted that "we must have was found that Miss Patricia to the commission, which ruled noon in Riverview Hospital, where "It is an honorable thing for u: our master plan." Sandy Hook Kieper's home room collected the the penalty was too severe. Rev. Kenneth Gamble, pastor of to look into the government aft' Today—High 6:06 p.m. and lo- MONMOUTH MEDICAL she had been a patient two weeks. the Oceanview Community The director of finance, John largest amount of money. Commissioner Jack Ballan Born in Jamesburg, Mrs. Kroe- Church, officiating. Burial will the first anniversary of the maj Barbagelata reported that taxes 12:05 p.m. Long Branch said there was no doubt that ©r-oouncil plan. We must la; Tomorrow—High 6:28 a.m. an Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blum ger was the daughter of the late bs in Fair View Cemetery. levied in 1964 amounted to $1,- they "willfully and deliberately Thomas P. and Sarah Matthew plans independent of politics 064,721.85. Of this amount, $879,- 6:59 p.m. and low 12:07 a.m. am stein, 341 Lowden Ct., Long disobeyed" an order from Nolan achieve maximum benefits. 1:02 p.m. Miss Pillsbury Branch, daughter, yesterday. Ryan. Her late husband, Petei DAWN WILLIAMS 612.96 was collected. This repre- to stop issuing tickets to cars Kroeger, farmer Middlesex Coun- "We have an ambitious pro- sents a collection of 82.6 per cent Sunday—High 7:19 a.m. am Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Talbol parked from 83rd street to 91st WEST LONG BRANCH-Dawn gram for next year. How we 7:50 p.m. and low 1:04 a.m. an ty freeholder, died several year; Williams, three-year-old daugh- of the taxes—up 6.12 per cent Named Assistant 5 Jane PI., Hazlet, daughter, street for alleged sidewalk park' ago. we do depends on how well w over 1963. 1:57 p.m. yesterday. ing. ter of Mrs. Dolores Sarandos, 11 Council adopted a temporary For Red Bank and Rumsoi Nolan contended there were She is survived by her son West St., and the late John Wil- budget of $90,310. The final budg- bridge, add two hours; Se; To Director FITKIN no sidewalks there. The patrol- Peter T. Kroeger of Red Bank; liams, died yesterday in Cort et will be 6Ubmitted prior to Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Loni Neptune men contended there were. three grandchildren, and a sis Memorial Hospital, Newark. Order Man March 31. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrish, Ballan said it was "impossible ter, Miss Ruth Ryan of Red The child was born in Forest Confirm Appointments lands bridge, add 40 minutes. 67 Orchard St., Freehold, son, and unnecessary' for him to de- Bank. Hills, N. Y. Held For These appointments offered by yesterday. termine whether the paved areas Services will be held tomorrow In addition to her mother, she the mayor later were confirmed in question were actually side- at 10 a.m. In the Worden Fu- is survived by her stepfather, by council: 26 Pupils PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL walks. But he said, "such dis- neral Home, with Rev. John R Constantine Sarandos; a brother, Grand Jury James Dore, as a member of Fort Monmouth obedience by policemen or other Collins of Shrewsbury Presbyte- Mark Sarandos, at home, and her FAIR HAVEN - William Lee the Industrial Commission; and Sgt. and Mrs. Arturo Rios, 372 civil servants cannot be permit rian Church officiating. Inter- maternal grandfather, Joseph Durman, 23, rf M Bay Ave., Richard Attridge, James Dore Named To McArthur Ave., Long Branch, ted." ment will be private. Smith of New York City. Highlands, was ordered held fo and Ronald Lucach, as citizens' daughter, Jan. 10. He concluded that "in light of The funeral will be tomorrow the Grand Jury yesterday b; advisory members to the Plan- Honor Roll SP-5 and Mrs. Richard A. Gen- the background of ill feeling be- HOY E. KITCHELL »t 10 a.m. in the Woolley Fu- Magistrate John V. Crowell o: ning Board. est, 71 Victor Ave., Long Branch, tween the director and these neral Home, Long Branch, with HIGHLANDS — Joseph R. Bo ELIZABETH (AP) — Roy E. Rev. John Horan, pastor of Star charges of breaking and enterin Joseph T. Grause of Parsons, daughter, Jan. 11. men" and because of their good Kitchell, deputy Union County end larceny. Canzona, Blair and Warren, Red ger, administrative principal records, their penalties should be of the Sea Catholic Church, of- the local public school, has a clerk, collapsed and died Wednes- ficiating, Burial will be In Mount Bank, was reappointed municipal reduced to six months suspen- day in his office at the county He is being held In the count; nounced the honor roll for tb Carmel Cemetery, West Long Jail in default of $2,500 bail. attorney. Leon Avakian of Asbury sion and that they be reinstated courthouse. He was 67. Jark was given the post of mu- second marking period. Variance to duty immediately. Branch. According to police, Durmai First grade, Michael Alexandei Kitchell, of Union, was talking was arrested yesterday am icipal engineer, replacing Har- ild J. Seldin, Red Bank. Robert Gina Wolly, Scott King and Johi to Wilbert Miles, chief clerk in MRS. MAGENTA S. CAMPBELL charged with breaking into tfof Whitfield; second grade, Marl Is Voided the county clerk's office, when American Gas Co. service sta Eisner, Highland Park, was he commented he was not fee! LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ma- lamed municipal auditor. King, Martha Dodds, Harold Fol FREEHOLD — Superior Court Snowfall genta S. Campbell, 84, of 31 Myr- tion, Cedar Ave. and River Rd., ey, Steven Perry, Cynthia Zolli Judge Elvin R. Simmill has set ing well and sat down. •arly yesterday morning. Miss Margaret Becker was ap- tle Ave., died Wednesday in Mon- pointed magistrate's clerk, re- ger, Tina Sullivan and John Arm aside a 1963 Marlboro Township The courthouse nurse and i mouth Medical Center after a Police said an undetermined strong; third grade, Louis Lees zoning variance which had per- To Continue physician were summoned bul amount of merchandise was tak- placing Mrs. Delores Becker, short illness. She was the widow who resigned. Bruce Goodman er, Keith Sablak, Teri Sue Giovii mitted a dog kennel In an in- It'll be t great weekend for Kitchell was dead when they ar- of James Campbell. en from the station. rived. on the board of adjustment. and Suzefte Hrin. Mary L. Pillsbury dustrial-residential zone. sled and snow shovels. Mrs. Campbell was • lifelong According to police, Patrolman Councilman Thomas A. Antisell Fourth grade, Deborah Whil In an opinion Wednesday, the The snow which began dusting Kitchell Joined the courthous resident here. Ronald McDaniel, while on pa- was reappointed as the govern- field; fifth grade, Joanne Perry WEST LONG BRANCH - The udge upheld a suit by adjacen this area about 7:30 this morn- staff in 1936 and was chief clerk trol, found that a window had ing will continue through today, from 1937 to 1948 when he be- She was a memoer of St, ing body's representative on the Phoebe Dodds, Georgina Schmidt appointment of Miss Mary Loux iroperty owners Edgar Maghan, Luke's Methodist Church,, here, been broken in the station door. 'lanning Board. Dorothy Buonacquista a n Pillsbury of Middletown as as- ir., Edgar Maghan, Jr., anc tonight and tomorrow, accord- came deputy cleric. & Republi- Police said he had earlier ing to William D. Martin, Long can, he served eight terms on and a former member of the On the Board of Recreation Shirley Rugg; sixth grade, Karei sistant director of placement at Benjamin Green. Long Branch Women's Club. spotted a car parked near thi Commissioners are Robert Mount, Kristine Kushware, Debn Monmouth College has been an The applicant, William B Branch Weather Bureau forecast- the Union Township Committee itation and had stopped and ques er. Mr. Martin would not esti- from 1947 to 1962, when he de- Surviving- are a son, James Knowles, chairman of the Zoning Herold, Diane Duncan, JoAnm nounced by Dr. C. Norton Coe, Dooley, had won the variance Rue Campbell of Riverton; two tioned the driver (Durman). Dur- Board of Adjustment, Roderich King and Susan Piper. irovost. from the former Township Com- mate the total possible snowfall. clined to run again. man drove off after being ques- Last Sunday's storm dropped a grandchildren, and one great- Hofer and Ernest Zeinowitz. Mrs. Miss Pillsbury will assist mittee, on advice of the Board grandchild. tioned. Lillian Petronio and Edward :harles W. Ritscher, director of of Adjustment, for a tract one foot of snow here. DANIEL P. AHERN Patrolman McDaniel put out ai Rogalcky are members of the ilacement, in scheduling job In- [uarter mile off Rt. 79. If you think it's cold today — EAST KEANSBURG -'Daniel The funeral will be tomorrow alarm for Durman after the en- ocal assistance board. Spotswood erviews for seniors and in giving Judge Simmill said the record just think back on last year. The P. Ahern, 73, of 74 Grove St. at 11 a.m. in the Damiano Funer- try was discovered and the sub- John Lamberson was appointed itudents appropriate help as they failed to show sufficient special wave of cold air from Canada died suddenly Wednesday in his al Home, here, with Fev. J. ject was picked up by Highlands ;o a six-year term on the Plan- Boy Drowns seek suitable full-time employ reasons why the variance should which swept over New Jersey home. Courtney Hayward, pastor of St. police. ing Board. Mrs. Norma Rouse ment. be granted. early this morning dropped tem- Mr. Ahern, who'had resided in Luke's Church, officiating. Bur- Patrolman McDaniel was as nd Peter Stafflinger were SPOTSWOOD (AP) - "I saw He added: peratures here to 7 degrees at 3 Middletown Township all his life ial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, the little boy keeping his face A graduate of Vassar College West iLong Branch. «isted by Patrolman louis Di- lamed members of fee Board of ith a bachelor of arts degree, 'The court is loathe to make i'clock. That is just two degrees was a retired guard at For Vito. on the ice to support himself. ligher than the record 5 degree Monmoutli. He was a veteran of lealth. I didn't see the other boy." iliss PiHsbury has wide exper this determination as it can Patricia Waplehorst is the new snee in the area of televisior reasonably foresee possible cur- ow for this date—«et last year. World War I. MICHAEL L. CONNOLLY teputy clerk — replacing Donato These were Oakley McLaugh- md radio. She served as editoria tailment of the development of Little relief from the cold He was the husband of Mrs JACKSONVILLE, Ha. - Mi- iin's words in describing the res. issistant to Columnist Marie Toi the area. wave is expected today. Mr. Ann Thomas Ahern. diael L., Connolly, 85, of .1310 Award Denied Ventura who requested that he cue Wednesday of 5-year-oli lot be reappointed..... re in the Radio and Televisioi "The court has no quarrel with Martin predicted temperatures Also surviving ara two tpni, Montlcello Rd., died yesterday at In Mazza Suit Official banks listed are the Joseph Jenssens. Department at the New Yorl the action of the board of ad- will remain In the low 20s, with Daniel N, Ahern of Rumson and his home after a 'brief Illness. lentral Jersey' Bank. andTrust Joseph's brother, Robert, whi Herald Tribune,, was assistan justment and the township com a high of 25, and dip back into Jay T, Ahern of Long Branch; a Mr.' Connolly, was bora in i*« FREEHOLD - Superior Court wouljlhave been o^ypars-old Sat- 1 lampany, the Monmouth 'tjgunty to two feature editors of NBC mittee, as," \l'r f6els,.,th»t' both ltHow 20s tonights ?. daugfiterf'Mrs.' John F. Moore of Wickstunk, "N.J., and had lived ""Judge Elvin R. Simmill dis- National Bank and the Farrriers urday, was unable to support Television's the Home Show, ed- bodies acted in good faith bu There will be 10 to 15 mile River Pliza; two brothers, Wal- here 16 yeiti'. He formerly r«- missed,yesterday a claim for al- and Merchants National Bank. himself and drowned in the ic; ted tapes for NBC Radio's Mon on insufficient proof. northeast winds today, increasing ter Ahern of East Keansburg and ided in Macon, Ga. waters of Matchponix Brook. leged unpaid services by Joseph The Register was listed as one itor, and assisted in recording "Gratuitously, the court is in- to 15 to 25 miles tonight and to- Thomas Ahern of Keansburg, and Among the survivors are two Mazza, 15 Second Ave., Long four official newspapers. Police said the brothers hai shows for Bob and Ray. clined to the view that the morrow, Mr. Martin said. four grandchildren. nieces,. Miss Vera Kaney emd Branch, a bulldozing contractor, The rate of interest to be been sledding on a hill that run municipality may be zoning by down to the brook. The boys ap- Her other experience include: The funeral will be Monday a Mrs. Peter diScuillo, both of Riv- against the Borough of Ocean iharged for non-payment of taxes positions as liaison between ex variance rather than by legisla- 9 a.m. from the Anderson Funer- er Plaza, N.J. port. parently ventured out on to th 3 to be 8 per cent. Taxes paid hibitors and the World's Fair Cor- tion." al Home, Red Bank, to St. Ann's Prior to his retirement 16 years Mr. Mazza contended he was rithin 10 days will be charged a ice and it gave out beneath Churchill them. Mration; and sixth grade teachei Home, Red Bank, to St. Ann's ago, Mr. Connolly was employed due $1,690 for fill dirt and bull- nandatory nominal fee of .001 it Forrestdale School, Rumson Catholic Church, Keansburg, for 40 years as a locomotive en- dozing on borough property in er cent. McLaughlin, a 20-year-old grad To Discuss Narcotics where Solemn High Requiem uate student at Rutgers Univer- III at Home gineer with the Southern Railway August, 1962. The borough denied Bids Referred FREEHOLD — "Narcotics — Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock. System. Bids for road department ma- sity, was in his house at the LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme having authorized the work or time. The Decision" is the topic ol a Churchill is ill at his London having employed Mr. Mazza. irials were referred to commit- 3 Injured talk to be given to the Mon- tery, Middletown. He was « member of the As- ;e for study. ' "I heard screams and ran out home, his son Randolph said to- sumption Catholic Church, here, Judge Simmill held fhe contrac- mouth County Municipal Associa- day. Council accepted the dump site back to the brook," McLaughlin tion Wednesday by County Un- G. GILSON THORNE and of Its Holy Name Society, tor had submitted no proof of related. n 2 Accidents "He has his ups and downs," and was a 4th Degree member, the obligation. Earl Emmons on Texas Rd. dersheriff Emmett W. Cox, Jr ELBERON—G. Gilson Thome, or use two days a week at a "I waded out — the water wa MIDDLETOWN - Three per- said the son of Britain's great Knights of Columbus, and a Ronald D. Barrett, Asbury The meeting will be at Jack wartime leader, who is now 90. 56, of 260 Albert PI., died yes- 'rice of $2,400 per year. about iy2 feet deep—and grabbed ons were injured here yesterda Sullivan's Lodge, Spring Lake. member of the Brotherhood of Park, represented Mr. Mazza the boy (Joseph). . I got him two separate accidents. "At his age every illness must terday at Monmouth Medical Locomotive Firemen and Engi- Thomas J. Smith, Jr., Red Bank A parking ordinance for Rt. 520 Center, Long Branch. be continued to Jan. 28 be- back to shore and he pointed to John Pinto, 25, of 741 Hoppin be regarded as a serious one. neers. appeared for the borough. a house where his mother was d., this place, an employee o HELD ON CHECK CHARGE "This is a cold, however, and An employee of Foggia's Flor ausa county recommendations MIDDLETOWN - Kenneth In addition to his nieces, he Is aven't been received. visiting." he Country Sudser Car Wash so far as I know, it's nothing ists, Oceanport, Mr. Thorne was survived by his wife, Mrs. Myr- He took the boy to his mother, t. 35, was treated at Riverview Henricksen, 207 First St., Key- more." stricken while at work and Council tabled action on the port, was ordered held for the lie M. Connolly; two daughters, Morals Charge oard of Adjustment's proposal who asked where Robert was. tapital, Red Bank, for a hip in rushed to the hospital where he Mrs. Bennett F. Rigdon of Fort McLaughlin dashed back to the ury. Grand Jury last night by Mag- YOUTHS FOUND was pronounced dead on arrival grant a variance to Dominick istrate Richard E. Burke on Valley, Ga., and Mrs. John lanzo of Matawan for a land-fill brook and then was joined In the (Police said he was hurt whe. LITTLE SILVER-As suspected Born in Long Branch, he was Wald, Jr. of this place; a son, Holds Man, 50 search by several construction car operated by Harvey S. Bed- a charge of issuing bad checks. the son of Mortimer W. Thorne roject. The property may in He was placed under $500 bail. by local police, the two youths Paul M. Connolly of Miami; four NEW SHREWSBURY - A 50- he future be used for a Green workers. le, Jr., 61 Broad St., Keyport, missing from their homes here of this place, end the late Leana grandchildren, and four great- year-old Asbury Park man About an hour later one of the, truck the rear of another car i Police said Henricksen was Thome. cres project. arrested after he cashed $150 since Monday, went south. grandchildren. charged with committing an in- About this, George T. Saathoff, workers, Ronald Camp, of South he parking area of the car wash Alfred Husted, 15, of Sllver- Mr. Thorne was an exempt decent act with a 13-year-old River, recovered Robert's body The impact of the crash causeti in worthless checks at Sears, A Requiem Mass will be of- larlboro Rd. commented: Roebuck and Co., Rt. 35, this ide Ave. and Terry Crowell, 17, member of the West Long Branch fered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in boy here on Wednesday evening, "Don't you think it would be e Bedle car to strike Mr. Pin- >f 69 North Vale Ave., were Fire Company. was arraigned before Magistrate place. the Church of the Assumption by better to get 90 acres of swamp Arthur Gottlieb ), police added. bund yesterday in Miami, Fla. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Rev. Maurice Kelly, associate Marvin E. Schaefer yesterday [and filled in before you make a Mr. Bedle was not hurt. ?olice Chief John H. Foster said Margaret Wood Thorne; a son, and released in $2,500 bail pend Was Grid iron Hero STORE LOOTED pastor. Burial will be in Green- park out of it?" The other car, parked in the /liami police had been alerted Albert G. Thorne at home; two awn Cemetery, here. Ing a preliminary hearing at 8:30 Council credited Miss Edna M. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - it, is owned by rj. Leroy Burt, ASBURY PARK - Police are >y the local department to be daughters, Mrs. Margaret M. Monday morning. etter, Marlboro industrial real- Arthur Gottlieb, a hero of one : Marcshire Dr., this place. investigating a breaking and >n the lookout for the two Red Noyes of Franklin, Mass., and DEATH NOTICE The man, Luther Atkins, of 1100 >r, with finding a new tax rat- of Rutgers University's most Mrs. Mazel Pinchinson, 39 Mel-entering and larceny at Frank's Jank High School students. Miss Wanita Thorne at home; I'BRIEH — Jlmei at HllllMt. N. J- Delicatessen, 1412 Main St., be- leloveit brother n( Mary E. CamsJno. Sewall Ave., Asbury Park, was jle for the township. Econopal, memorable football victories, died •ose Ter., this place, and hei The Husted youth was re- and two grandchildren. 3eorKe J.. Louti A. and Rtchard W. arrested at his home by Asbury ic, a pallet factory on Rt. 79, is Tuesday night in St. Peter's Hos- laughter, Jane, 15, were hup tween 10:30' last night and 6 urned home aboard a non-stop The Hoffman Funeral Home, O'Drlen. 1 unerii from the jQrowney o'clock this morning. Funeral Home, 1070 North Bnkit St., Park and New Shrewsbury police ie new firm. pital. He was a cancer victim irhen they were struck by a ca irplane flight from Miami last Long Branch, is in charge of ar- HllUldo on SatunJay at 8:15 «Si. Hl|h at the age of 46. rtiile crossing Rt. 35 at the Fivi Approximately $125 in cash M»JJ of Requl«m In ChrlM the Kln» on the complaint of the boy's and Thomas Morrison are night, the chief said. It is ex- rangements. Church at 9:15 &.m. Interment St. Jo* parents. embers of the firm. For the past 23 years he was ;orners intersection. was taken, police said. ected that the Crowell youth upti'i Cemetery, watirbury. Conn. a physical education teacher in Police said both declined medi Entry was gained by breaking ill be returned home today, the the New Brunswick school sys- al aid and said they would see window in a rear door. DEATH NOT1CK hief said. Tool Engineers — Daniel p. of Eajt Keans- tem, last teaching at New Bruns- heir family physician. burg, N. 'J; on Jannafy 13. 10W. Hlu.i~ FOR, ANY OCCASION band of Ann. Thomas Ahern.-Funeral wick High School. Driver of the car was identi HURT IN ACCIDENT WAIVES HEARING To Meet Tueday to be hell on Monday from the AndeN In 1938, as a collegiate half- ed as Stanley Epstein, Plain LONG BRANCH-Wayne Lena, •on Funeral Home 37? Broad St., Red. HONEY BEE FLOWERS HILLSIDE (AP)-Bobby Shoe- EATONTOWN — Joseph Tar- Bank. N. J. at at. Ann'l Church, back, his touchdown pass in the Id. !7. of 6 Arthur Ave., here, was make of Asbury Park, accused mburg, N. J. at 10 a.m. Interment RUSSELL T. HODGKISS nowsky, staff chemist at Alpha . Mdunt Olivet Cemetery' Friends waning moments of a game released after treatment at Mon; f stealing $6,326 worth of elec- against Princeton gave Rutgers Metals, Inc., will be the speaker may call on Saturday ewnlnj T-» p,ro. 464 BROAD STREET CAR HITS POLE mouth Medical Center last night xic alarm parts and equipment and on Sunday 3.0 p.m. lit the Funeral a 20-18 victory. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Sgt. 1/C for facial bruises hospital author- at the technical meeting o( Mon- lome. , < ., !rom a firm here, waived a pre- mouth Chapter, American Socie- SHREWSBURY The game was the one in lysses Moore, 50, 150 Prospect ties said he received in a one- ' la Itremorlam iminary hearing in Municipal ty of Tool Manufacturing Engi- n loving memory ot bur dear hmMna which Rutgers dedicated Its new •e., Asbury Park, stationed at :ar accident here. Details of the !ourt last night. 741-4020 iccident were not available from neers, Tuesday evening at 8 tod father, J. Leater Homer, who died stadium. It also was the second irt Monmouth, was charged The case was held over for anuary 10, 185». time Rutgers ever defeated ith careless driving after his jolice this morning. o'clock In the Old Orchard Coun- Dam .Df ladnen (till come over u» Reliable Sinct 1TZ7 ction by the Union County try Club here. Teara often In alienee flow Princeton. The Scarlet beat r crashed into a utility pole on rand Jury and Shoemake re- For memory keeps you ever near ua Princeton in 1869 in the first in- Though you died slwMIslMIktoll « taw helped M MM •*«. . (fa(farr mfw continuation of traditional reputation for diitinguiiherj KKulknratato Mill cartel)l)? {*&,** , 310 Inod Strati Red Bonk. N. J. CSIDUN.Mqr. 747-0332 «ervice and quiet dignity. JOHN VAN KIRK & SON OppoiU* Molly Pltehtr Inn 13 Cwwr M., MWMmn *ft M 31 at H«MHI'» ctmn" mon HARRY C. F. CtflviiXntl Urira , la-att JAMES A. ROBERT F. A Three Residents Present Judge Finds Marlboro CQP Finance Plrni THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Jmniry IS, 1965-3 (Continued) (GoBtfoued). As Board Adopts Budget Five Guilty construed u to tbuse at her Chairman Named certain to conform with the U.S.Monmouth Regional'8 office." WEST IJONG BRANCH - The Supreme Court'* ftcadtrdi,' borough's Board of Education, The statement wu signed by TRENTON (AP) - John H 8hore Regional High School Board, 1 and Mrs. Phillip Tucker, former Of Charges Councilman Philip Arnold, Mr. Ewing of Bedminster, the ne Dumont taid be believes the Budget Rise Questioned of Education aired and approved finance chairman of the Nev 1-2-4 plan is the bert suggested regional school board member LruaamjlMFREEHOLj D ,,—- magistrateMagistrate!! Antiseil and Mr. Brodniak. NEW SHREWSBURY - "You MadDanaJd, will be In the its «64S,295 budget for the 1866-; Jersey Republican State Com and former member of the Ocean-Alexander Levchnk fined two At the last meeting of the coun- so far. cannot increase t budget of a mil-borhood of $81,609. M school year last night with J mittee, says he intends to devot por—' t schoo--•—l ' board*• . (io each for driving with no cil, Mr. Brodniak refused to talk Jacobson endorsed the plan on lion dollar non-profit school sys- The board's accountant Joseph three Oceanport residents in at-, men most' of his time "to the prot Mrs. Tucker and Mr. Considine about the) Jackson case until Mr. grounds it would create a Sen- tem by $231,000 this year with a Seaman of Perth Amfaoy, said tendance. light over the rear license plate tens of getting the Republican commended the regional board Johansen and Mrs. Jackson were ate of 30 members and an As-prograin that at best only gives the unappropriated baitneet The budget reflects a $52,523 in municipal court here Wednes- party out of the red." on its budget. day night. present. sembly of 60 members, only promise of a bigger increase in would be at least $87,000, and increase over the current year's Ewing's appointment was Mr. Considine added that he John Molte, Bauer Lane, Eng. Absent last night was Mrs slightly larger than the present our real estate taxes." may be considerably more.. figure. nounced Thursday by GOP Stal commends the board on its "con-lisbtown, and Frank Di Giorgio, Jackson. 21-member Senate and 69-tnem- Practice recommended by fte The amount to be raised by Chairman Webster B. Todd. So, in part, was the statement tinued reasonable thinking." He 43 Lake Pr., Roosevelt, paid The Register calledjMrs. Jaci- ber Assembly. He opposed crea- State Department of Education taxation is $649,607, which will is subject to approval of the Ri of Kenneth J. MacDonald, Jr., said the school produces high cal- these fines, son's home at 8:30 p.m., rialf tion of very large legislative would maintain the balance* at be apportioned between the par- publican State Commitee at il bodies where "anonymity of of 40 Wellington Dr. at the pub- iber education at reasonable cost. Charles Cox, Midland Blvd., an hour after the beginning of 10 per cent of the budget, which ticipating high school district 1 Jan. 19 meeting. members often results in the lic hearing of the Monmouth Re- Freehold, was fined $1$ for driv- the council meeting. Albert Jack- totals $1,349,970. communities, and calls (or a $38,- He succeeds Richard B. Se election of nonentities and thegional Board of Education 196546 ing with soisy mufflers. son, her husband, stated that Surplus Feedback 912 increase in tax levy. lars of Peapack-Gladstone, triumph of mediocrity." budget last night. Officer Raynor Harker of the Mrs. Jackson was asleep. Board member Joseph D. liga Public Works executive of the Johnson an Mr. MacDonald took issue with Residents of municipalities tak- borough police issued summonses "She has been feeling badly all The only congressman due to of Eatontown asked: "Isn't It a Johnson Pharmaceutical Co. Si the action of the board in pro- ing part in the school district to all'three men Jan. 8. day and I wouldn't wake her," testify was Rep. Frank. Thomp- fair thing to do to use tin unap- lars will continue in his post a posing to appropriate $155,000 are those of Oceanport, Sea Post Goes James Burke, Sr., of 41 West he said. son Jr., a Democrat from Tren- propriated balances for educa- Bright and Monmoutti Beach. About 200 persons were present a member of the Republican N; ton, who has submitted his ownfrom surplus to soften the tax tional purposes? Isn't it better Main St., was sentenced to 10 tional Committee. impact of the new budget. Increases Shown days in the Monmouth County last night when Mr. Johansen plan to the Commission. It is than raising taxes?" Todd said he accepted Sellars "Without proper maintenance! Amounts to be raised in those To Howard jail for shoplifting at Foodtown. asked Mr. Antiseil if he (Mr. Jo- based on eliminating the present He also reminded Mr. MacDon- resignation reluctantly. Sella of an operating balance for either boroughs by taxation are: WASHINGTON (AP) - Here William Rooney, no address hansen) was one of the two men 12th District in Essex County ald that feedback into surplus said he resigned because capital outlay or fixed debt serv- Monmouth Beach, $69,887, an are the committee assignments given, was sentenced to five days accused by Mr. Antiseil of being and adding a new district In will offset die $155,1X10 appropria- business obligations. ice," Mr. MacDonald went on, Increase of $1,177; Oceanport, of New Jersey's Democratic in the county jail for being drunk prejudiced against Mrs. Jackson South Jersey. tion to some extent. Ewing said that if his appoin "such a course will deplete bal- $200,354, up $13,475; Sea Bright, members of the House of Repre- and disorderly Tuesday in the because Of her religion. David Friedland, the Jersey Surplus arises from funds ment is confirmed by the sta ances, and by 1967 we will be $51,410, an increase of $2,225, and sentatives, as approved by a store of Popkins Produce on Mr. Antiseil first declined to City lawyer who filed the suc- budgeted, but not expended; and committee he will immediate!, faced with an unprecedented in- this borough, $327,955, up $22,033. party caucus Monday and then Throckmorton St. answer. Then, he said he was cessful suit to force the Legisla- from state and federal aid re- put considerable time into hi. crease in taxes." Of the four boroughs represent- by the House as a whole: referring to Mr. Johansen. ture to reapportion, was due to ceived in excess of budget esti- Mr. Johansen answered, "Tom, rfew job. be another witness. Calls Step Wlie ed by the district, only three Appropriations — Charles S. mates. I never said anything like that. "I intend to devote the ma Jo; persons attended the public hear- Joelson and Edward J. Patten. Negro District Norman J. Field, board presi- About 25 residents attended last Raritan There must be something wrong ity of my time to the problem: ing. Banking and currency — Jo- Former Democratic Assem- dent, explained that the board night's hearing' on the proposed They were Richard Considine, (Continued) with your hearing, This will be of getting the Republican party blyman George C. Richardson, feels the $155,000 appropriation is budget, which comes to vote seph G. Minish and Thomas'C. out of the red and to building u president of the Oceanport Tax the 1959 report, this should con- cleared. I have many Jewish a Negro, asked to testify in fa- wise and, in the interests of the Tuesday, Feb. 2. McGrath, Jr. a sufficient surplus to carry oi payers' Association; Mrs. Joseph tinue until the population reaches Ifriends. This will be cleared." vor of his plan to create a pre-taxpayer. Of the gross budget, $823,955 is Education and labor — Frank Statement by Katz an effective campaign for go' Bryan of Arnold St., liaison of- 22,000. dominantly Negro district in Es- '•We fed that the full $231,000 to be raised by local taxes in this ficer between the Oceanport Par-Thompson, Jr. and Dominick V. Emil Kate, Rt. 79, member of ernor this year," Ewing said. sex County. Other militant civil Daniels. 'Beyond 22,000' would be a heavy burden on theborough, Eatontown, and Shrews- ent-Teachers Association and that the Board of Education, said this The'party debt Is about $100, rights _ leaders due to testify bury Township. The figur« la an Foreign affairs — Cornelius "The fact that the North Cen- community at this time," Mr. to the council: 000, a GOP spokesman estimat- were John F. Davis of the New Increase of $82,704 over the cur- Gallagher. terville and West Keansburg fire Field '.continued. "Therefore we companies are anticipating im- "You know in your heart that ed, Jersey chapter of the National rent tax bite. Government operation — Gall- decided, after a great deal of provements to their present fa- you won't be able to sweep this Association for the Advance- Since final assessment figures agher and Henry Helstoskl. discussion, that an appropriation Little Silver cilities indicates that fire protec- under the rug, I'm shouting be- ment of Colored People, and Al- for the three municipalities are Administration -^Thompson. of $195,000 will bring it down to tion capabilities may prove to cause you people won the elec- Driver Charged vin Oliver of the Labor-Negro not yet available, no accurate Judiciary — Peter J. Rodino, a level where the burden of the be adequate well beyond the 22,-tion on the pledge of letting us Vanguard Conference. taxpayer will be nominal." estimate of the budget's effect on Board Gets Jr. participate In government 000 population level." After Accident Donald S. Taylor, president of Mr. Field added that the board tax rates can be given, Mr. Field Post Office and Civil Service "First we have our good may-, On the subject of water, the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP the Press Publishing Co. of realizes the appropriation leaves explained. — Daniels and Paul J. Krebs. or telling us this is an inquisi- Bus for Child plan makes no recommendation John R. Bushing, Dickinson Ave Bethlehem, Pa., publisher of thethe unappropriated surplus bal- A special board meeting for fi- Public works—James J. How- tion. Then council was asked to LnTLE SILVER - The Board1 for the township to acquire the Toms River, was charged wii Atlantic City Press, asked to ap-ances "just on die fringe." nal adaption of the budget Is set ard. set up a committee to visit the of Education last night awarded, West Keansburg Water Co., even drunk driving and careless dri< pear In opposition to a sample "The fringe," according to Mr.'for Tuesday. Veterans affairs — Helstoski. Jacfcson home. I asked Mr. Brod- • $600 contract to Wagner's Bus though the governing body has ng after his car collided wil plan drawn up by the Commis- niak on the telephone to desig- Service, Long 'Branch, for the, expressed a strong interest in a bakery delivery truck on Rt. sion's chief researcfeex.^_The nate a committee Dec. 13. I don't transportation of one child to a such acquisition. at the Freehold Mall at 6:30 yes plan, drawn as an example of a care if she improved her home Warwick Concerned Over •pedal class in Long Branch for The report states that, with the terday morning. A hearing Congressional district system Trade School by 50 cents, she should have put the balance of the school year. completion of new water stor- scheduled for Monday, Jan. 25, which splits as few counties as it on the books. The contract was made condi- age facilities by the private util- township court. possible, would combine Atlan- "Mrs. Jackson knew about the County Traffic Deaths tional upon Wagner's meeting the Budget Okayed ity. It will be able to service the tic and Burlington Counties into report tonight. She should havi Bushing was given a drunk' Jersey's fatal sccidenta In 1964, board's insurance and bonding FREEHOLD — The Monmouth entire township. one district. Atlantic Is now in SEA GIRT - "I have sad, been here meter test by State Police a Mr. Warwick went on. requirements. County Vocational Board of Ed- The Township Committee al- the Second District while Bur- news—and I get tired of seeing a George T. Saathoffl, Marlboi the Howell Township barracks. During Gov. Richard J. ucation yesterday introduced its ready has started proceedings for lington is in the Fourth. Superintendent of Schools C. Rd., stated, "I think you peop Trooper David Maxham, the i horrlWe pattern grow and grow." Hughes' holiday safety campaign, 1965-66 budget. It provided $120,- the condemnation and acquisition Asked to Appear David Vanderhoof reported that should make public the offici vestigating officer said thi In this way, W. Robert War- which ran from Nov. 20 until 050 to operate a two-year post of Bayshore Sewerage Co. On Others who asked to appear: • meeting will be held with moth- records of the property." Bushing auto crashed into thi wick, county traffic coordina- midnight, Jan. 3, them were high school graduate technical this subject, the report—though it Thomas Gaagemi Jr., whose fa- ers of kindergarten children in rear of the truck owned by thi tor, prefaced his report yester- seven traffic fatalities in Mon- program at the former Nike mis- was prepared before proceedings Mr. Brodniak explained, "The! ther seeks to run for mayor of the Markham Place School cafe- Ward Baking Co., Newark, as h day to the county Traffic Safety mouth County, Mr. Warwick re- sile base in Chapel Hill, Middle- started—is silent. are quite a few things missing, Jersey City; Mrs. Joan Tierney teria Wednesday afternoon, Jan. driver was turning left from Committee at a meeting in the ported. town Township. The report asks for continued don't think we can find Mr. Ji of the Ridge wood Republican 27, at 1:15 p.m. to discuss the highway Into the shopping cen Pump House. township acquisition of natural hansen's record either." Three were killed when ve- kindergarten program. Earl B. Garrison, county su- ter. The truck driver was iden- Women's Club; Mrs. Lillian Wil- drainage easements in new sub- John Narzowich, Buckley Rd County traffic deaths for 1964hicles "ran off the road.'" perintendent of education, and tified as Charles Chapman, Jr. liams of the NJ. chapter of the divisions. But it does not outline spoke: now total 72-the same as 1963's Three more died in head-on col- secretary of the vocational board Trenton. National Society for Constitu- specifications or make any spe- "I pointed out to this govern figure, Mr. Warwick said. Deaths lisions when vehicles attempted said that the new program tional Security; John Bachalis Highlands cific recommendations on the ing body once before that I fel of the Manufacturers Associa- in the state for 1964 stood at 1,066to pass. would be turned over to a Com- it should hot dirty itself with th as of yesterday, he added. The other was an Infant, lolled (Continued) matter. ;ion; Joseph Harrison of the munity College organization If case. But, I am going to com The co-ordinator explained that by head injuries sustained in a with the understanding that, If it Bonds Opposed Holmdel N.J. Committee for Fair Repre- one is ultimately established. up with another solution." the state holds its year-end fig- fall from the seat of a vehicle was not used for the children of Although the Planning Board (Continued) sentation; Albert H. Acken of A Community College study He then suggested an offici the State Chamber of Com- ures open until Jan. 20. All vie-involve! d in an accident. Highlands and kept in good con- last month went' on record Planning Board director Ho au- committee, which has been in Investigation to eliminate poll merce; Charles Marclanti of the tims injured in 1964 accidents In five of the seven accidents, dition, it would revert to him. against the Board of Education's thorize Havens and Emerson tc operation for a year, reportedly proposed $2,297,000 bond issue—, cal haranguing. State AFL-CIO; Richard 1. Cof- who die before that date are' Mr. Warwick continued, the Mr. Gruber told The Register make a feasibility study of thi is planning a recommendation defeated at the polls Tuesday— At the conclusion of the meel fee, president of the County counted In the 1964 total. weather was dear. Three of the yesterday that the deed also stip- program—and to preserve public that a county program be estab- the revised master plan makes ing, Mr. Dressier again took tl Freeholders Association; Joseph Pointing out that the 1964 state! victims) died between midnight , slates that "If there is any trans- ownership of drainage areas as lished to (unction la the urea these points: floor: F. Shanahan, chairman of the total represents an II per cent in- and 3 a.m.; threa more died in fer, or attempt (o transfer the called for in the master plan. of vocational and technical, skills. Forty to S3 elementary class- "First," he said, "I would lit Essex County Citizens for Gold- crease over tha 1963 figure, Mr. the early evening; one was killed fteld, it would Immediately re- Possible costs to the townshi Under the plan, as outlined In rooms must be constructed by to apologize for losing my tempe: water-Miller, and Charles Fields Warwick reported that the na- in tfie daytime. vert to Mr. Kayookjlan," were discussed briefly. But n The Register yesterday, the com- 197-f-and a total of at least 90 I. really don't ttonk Tom Antise of the Stats Farm Bureau. tional figure is also up about 11 "It's interesting to note," Mr. Not 'Stalling' actual figures were given. Con mittee, would reserve-.for Mon- by 1904—If the township wants ; and I would have gotten beyoi par cent. Warwick said, "that the ttree "I haven't been trying to be struction costs of an intercepto mouth College, West Long its elementary grades to be oper- the menacing stage. Our town has In the nation, 48,000 people headon fatalities occurred on un- difficult about nils, and I haven't line running along the Holmdel Branch, all responsibility In theated on full sessions, economic problems. I pride nr. were killed in traffic accidents divided highway*. This fs a sell- been stalling," stated Mr. Grub- liberal arts field. The private self on being the political nee Colts Neck boundary, In the vi in 1964, he said. ing point to keep In mind when er. The report recommends that cinity of Willow Brook and Ri Program institution, which is county sup- Hazlet School ije abandoned by dler here. It seems in this casi "Why aren't we alarmed?" the business property owners Object "But," he said, "the way the 520 would be borne by the town- ported, is eligible for state assfs- 1969, for educational use, The that Tom has out-needled me, (Continued) coordinator asked. "We would be to median dividers." deed is written, it would not be He added: ship. It also would pay tance in the Community College] structure then could be utilizedj yesterday and wanted time to if all these people died in any Since Jan. I, the co-ordinator legal to transfer ownership of the "Mrs. Jackson has concedei equitable share" of construction other way." went on, the pattern has become program. for office or storage space, it costs for Middletown facilities: study it. field to the town unless Mr. Ka- she has made an improvemen Indicative of people's indif- worse. Four people- have already Except for the two-year addi- said. Mr. Pike said. Operating costs She observed that there is a vookjlan were to sigh a waiver, She has been allowed to escape ference to the traffic toll Is the lost their lives In the county— tional program, the vocational No need to add further to the! wonld be shared by all munici possibility that If her group's re- changing the transfer clause." taxation. She has a right to comi state's finding that alcohol was double last year's toll at this board's budget would show a high school is cited. polities, possibly assessed on quest Is approved, as she expects Council members have indi- into rrfy home for assessment involved in X per cent of Newl tinw. decrease in planned spending The school board made it clear per-unit-treated basis. A long- It to be within a few days, and cated that they did not ask for Who has the right to enter hei though, according to Vocational last month that it disagrees! term bond issue was a mentioned it Is designated the official coun- Kavook]ian Field but had been home? Director Donald P. Hoagland, itrongly with a number of mas- possibility. ty Community Action Committee, •sked to accept It by Ernest J. not in actual spending. ter plan premises and recom- "Council has the right undei the welfare board'J application, Signal Officers Receive Vaughan, Jr., Recreation Com- A Balance Left mendations. the Faulkner Act to conduct Others Feasible may be referred back to it for mission chairman. They had, The budget total of $359,995 While the planning consultant) hearing. You are morally obi While the county's plan now formal study. planned to appropriate funds in tops the current figure of $273,- and school board agree on the gated to protect us. You hav shows one main connection t the 1965 municipal budget for Under established procedure, Honors at Fort Monmouth 200. However, there is an unex- basic need for additional ele- the unmitigated gall to say yo the Middletown system, at thi maintenance of the field and such she said, priority is given in chief of the Program Branch of pended balance of about $65,090 mentary facilities, board mem- talked to Mrs. Jackson and yo southeast corner of the township, FORT MONMOUTH - Three programs as little league and a number of other connection; Washington to requests which are officers have received honors the Logistics Data Processing Di- this year — largely because bers have charged that master accept her statement." 'approved by official Community pony league. would be feasible, Mr. Pike said. from the Army Signal School vision, Seventh Army Stock Con- anticipated programs upon which plan enrollment projections are Gerald A. Bauman, chairma: Action Committees. At present Members of the governing body here. trol Center in West Germany, Would Clear Issue the budget was built did not ma-Inaccurate—in some instances by of the Citizens' Committee, via there is no such unit in Mon- and planning board here indi- Maj. William H. Brennan, 768 from October, 1960 until last However, the governing body) terialize. as much as 25 per cent. chairman of the Planning Board mouth but there soon may be cated that a prime concern, in September. stated that the field Issue would The board expects that the new The master plan report esti- and member of tfie Board of Edu- me when her organization's bid Bowne Rd., Wayside, received connection with the county's have to be cleared up before the budget will be fully utlized and mates school enrollment in 1966cation, then addressed the assem- is acted upon. tht Bronze Star medal for meri- Capt. James V. Mabry, 64 Mid- regionalization plan, will be budget Is Introduced, sometime that no sizable balance can be at 5,2112, and In 1968 at 5,692. bly, saying: torious service as senior adviser way La., Eatontown, received a Immediate determination of re- The Irwin-Schofel group's ef- next month. anticipated for next year. Based on pre-school census, the 'Td like to say that thesi to the Vietnamese general staff certificate of achievement for quirements to be imposed on de- 'ort would be to assist local or- Mayor Guiney said yesterdayl Included in the new program school board estimates the 1966charges are obviously political!: from September, 1963, until last outstanding service as an Instruc- that "everybody would be better motivated. The man who used ti relopers for sanitary treatment animations In undertaking ap- September. tor In the school's Department is operation of the first county enrollment at 5,763, and In 1968 iroved projects. Special empha- off If the town took over the assist the tax assessor (Mr. Jo Facilities. Brig. Gen. H. MoD. Brown, of Command Commnnlcstions vocational school at Long Branch at 5,868. is is being placed on creation of 1 hansen) and the tax assesso: Committeeman Vincent Maneri commanding general of the Sig from December, 1962, up to this field. The building is due for oc- The board also has taken the •re-school programs in poverty "We have the men and equip- cupancy next fall. (George Wendel) made the com said the Planning Board attorney nal School, made the presenta month. position that the high school cafe- areas. Mrs. Schofel said she is ment to maintain it with the plaint. and township attorney both are tlon to Ma], Brennan, who now The presentations to Captains No public hearing is required teria must be expanded, music urrently working with the Red least amount of trouble," he stat' "They must know that man; investigating the legal aspects of is the operations officer of the. Mabry and Taubenberger, both by the vocational board on the facilities increased, and an audi- 3ank Board of Education in this ed, adding: people in this township havi the township's requiring develop- school's Office of Academic Op-|new students in the Signal budget. It Is subject to approval torium and boiler room added. irection. "As an example — because by the Board of School Estimate, added minor improvements ti rs to install a dual system — erations. School's course for career of- It says Hazlet School is struc- The welfare board plan would this whole thing is up In the air— during the first two weeks of] their homes. They're throwini septic tanks combined with lat- Capt." Heinz K. Taubenbergef, ficers, were made by Col. Donald turally sound and can be used reate a Youth Corps to recruit, the water wasn't turned off at February — the date hasn't yet stones. These are nothing but erals that later would tie into an 5 Midway La., Eatontown, re- L. Admas. director of the school's for educational purposes for jnong welfare recipients, some the field and one of the pipes been fixed — and funds to sup- bunch of unsubstantiated changes interim package treatment plant ceived the Army Commendation department of command com- manyy more yyears. '00 adults to be trained and em- burst last week. Borough em- that have been blown up. It'i and, ultimately, into the regional medal for meritorious service as port it are to be included in The master plan report notes )loyed on a part-time basis In a munications. ployees turned off the water and the full county budget which the not the first time that one of sewerage system. these additional facts: these men has attacked a mem- Mr. Maneri added that the rel- •ariety of fields where em- cleaned up." Board of Freeholders will intro- Population Rise Seen iloyment is regularly available. duce Jan. 26. ber of council for an obvious pur- ative merits of septic tanks and —Raritan's estimated popuhv package treatment plants should Included would be a housekeep- Other Business pose." tlon now stands near 18,500, and be carefully considered in con- ing corps of people who would In other business yesterday, When former assessor Wendel eventually will reach 27,000 to lection with subdivisions, so that K assigned to assist in the homes the board: asked if Mrs. Jackson were ac- 29,000. my precedents set in the near if the elderly, infirm, and dis- Contracted with the Wall cepting every one of his assess- —It still is a population of| future will favorably affect over-| abled who, without such assist- Township Board of Education to ments, he repeated; "I didn't do young people: only 14 per cent all planning for regionalization. ance, might have to be placed in accept a parcel of land near the my job." He said he had been Of residents are over 43 and unaware of improvements in the lurslng homes or hospitals. township high school as the site 42 per cent are under 14. This Also the program would look of a county vocational building Jaokson home when he assessed explains the disproportionate the property. State Gets Grant i give specialized Instruction to to be erected In 1967. The school enrollment, which R. quip young men and women for Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank, WASHINGTON (AP) — The architect firm of Boyken and Thomas Jannarone, school super- council's attorney, told Mr. Wen- rban Renewal Administration hotel and restaurant field, Moss, Raritan Township, intendent, has called fantastic. employed to draw plans. del earlier: "As the tax assessor, as approved a $91,334 grant to ind men as service station at- The single age group is 25 to you should have entered the house help New Jersey continue a com- :endants. Authorized Mr. Hoagland to 34. The median age is 25 years. to appraise the property." irehensive planning program, In- Volunteer committees of busi- confer with the Keyport Board —Of the 4,586 workers In the luding studies of and use, trans nessmen in many fields would be of Education, at its request; President Brodniak conoluded township, 32 per cent are em lortation and capital improve- reated to outline the course of Jan. 19 relative to participating the meeting by telling Mr. Wen- ployed in Monmouth County, 16 ents. istruction with emphasis on at a future date in the county del: "You created this situation. per cent in Essex County, 14 perl Now I think you should Just let iractical sides of work rather vocational program. cent in New York City, and most GOOD THINGS FROM THE SEA! it lie." You find service you can trustj professional college-type in Adopted a policy requiring of the balance in Middlesex, Hud- with one of the dependable firms ruction. For the finest Lobster and all kinds of "How come teachers employed by the coun- son and Union counties. the Daily Register Classified. ty to retire at age 65. Family income in Raritan is Mother, Son Sea Food you've ever tested, visit everybody Approved a policy of paying higher than the national, state. Boker's Lobster Shanty! Strictly fresh, the full, cost for teachers partic- and county average. The median Hurt in Crash and beautifully served in a lively, salty, doesn't eat it?" ipating in the New Jersey Public figure is $6,800, as compared MIDDLETOWN - A mother sea-faring atmosphere, literally on the and School Employees Health with the county's median of| and her year-old son were in- water, Manasquan River, where it meets Benefits Plan. This will apply $6,413. jured yesterday when their car the seal For a delicious, informal din- 'Not everybody knows this only to the Individual tebcher Some 420 families, representing crashed into a utility pole on Oak ner and a wonderful evening, visit . . • bread is sold only at A&P, not his family coverage. The 11 per cent of the total, are in Hill Rd. latter will remain personal the $10,000 to $15,000 range. Mrs. Marlon F. Crooks, 37, of But now ypu do. We guar- requirement. —Municipal (non-school) func- 15 Laurel Ct., this place, wu antee you'll like it or your tions have increased almost 70 treated at Rlvervlew Hospital, money back. HONOR MRS. O'HOURKE per cent since, 1959, with the Red Bank, for a broken nose. RUMSON - Borough Council per capita cost up from 524.80 Her son Paul C. Crooks, 1, was IPUlifc anded its meeting last.night with to $27.49. treated for a scratch on the face. JANE PARKER a moment of silence in memory However, because school and According to police, Mrs. of Mrs. Mary O'Rourke who died county costs .have risen at a Crooks Said she was going east CEIITHtt mm BANK Jan. 7. Mrs. O'Rourke held the proportionately higher rate, the on Oak Hill Rd., and that her car JVNX3 Tnuarr COMIVINV posts of borough tax collector, relative, portion of total munici- struck the pole when she pulled IUMII • umn • •un Kin • uwim. IMDMII (* CHANNEL ORIVBf POINT PLEAtAHT BIACM TW M7M treasurer and official search of- pal-purpose expenditures has de-tjo the right to make room for a ficer lor ,36 yeari and retired j^eweijro.m 28 toJ|.per. cent car coming in the opposite direc- June 30 uut \ • S£RVtC£JS OUR &GGSSTASSETJ eer to mdaKze almost at- cfeaivery fa thai field Et EmpireGarage OpensWw Fined in tie put hive *hwn conaid- «r*M« variation rttfaer *» For Drunk growth, but a*. uOok la Successful for this ftoeal year. • luOU Location As a package, I Vka j RED BANK - The Empire Ga- New Shrewsbury who will spe- Driving Charge selection. For an individual atock rage has made a re-appearance dalize In repairing radiators, MMMJETOWN - Grace E I would pick MuwtagwMT. ' Jr., vice president and treasurer at 32 Wert Front St. The sign generators and starters. MHJroy, 43 Artury Ave., Atlantic (Roger Speart new 4IHwge W. will be familiar to those who re- Their landlord is Emil Stalder Investing vestment Guide is available to of International Flavors & Fra- Highlands, was fined $200 yester- member the original Empire Ga- all readers of this column. Clip grances, Inc., has announced that of Long Branch who has owned day by Magistrate Richard E ROGER E. SPEAR about rage that sold Stanley Steamers the two-story building 25 year Burke on a charge of drunk driv- Roger E. Spear this notice and send $1 with you: $52,900,000, up approximately II and Overland autos at that ad- ThTh e buildinbildi g alsl o hhouses store: ing. Q.—"I bought some shares of largest independent maker of (HIname and address to Roger E. per cent from sales in 1963. dress. and apartments. Magistrate Burke also revoked a company when a strike tha and gas filters and has a good Spear, c/o The Red Bank Regis- Mr, Frantz also said that high- The new operation Is being run The structure was built abou her driver's license for two had crippled tte firm was settled picture of earnings gains since ter Box 1618, Grand Central Sta- er expenditures are planned for by James and Lathan Hawkins of 60 years ago by the late Jacot years. The stock hadn't done much dut 1961. Both the aforementioned tion, N. Y. C, N. Y., 10017.) research as well as costs con- B. Rue who resided across the She pleaded guilty to thi ing the strike and I thought I'I stocks were selling recently Just nected with development of ad- street from it. After the era of charge. make a few points* However under their all-time highs, which It doesn't cost It psy« toad - ditional technical and production Market Has the Stanley and Overland, it was The defendant was arrested just the revense happened and is quite a distinction in the type vertise your business service, facilities. TTiese will tend to operated as an auto repair shop. Dec. 23 by Patrolman William lost. What was wrong with nv of market we have been having. with a Daily Register OusttW hold margins at their present lev- Max Pokus, who now owns a Brunt. idea."-P. R. Piper is the only private plane ad. ' ; • . el, with in increase in sales for Day Of body repair shop in Middletown, Charles Klines, 17 Mallard Rd A.—I'm afraid that you madi 1965, -estimated at 8 to 10 per conducted a garage and fende this place, was fined $50 for dis- a mistake in judgment which ii • WHOU HOUSE cent. Reshuffling repair shop there 10 years. orderly conduct. Police charged common even among expe THE OFFICE OF HUMIDITY CONTROL • The company maintains a plant The Empire sign was taken him with throwing a tree llmt rienced investors—that is, buyinj in Union Beach. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock down for the 13 years that Sear through a windshield of a car as 'soon as good news is re FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT CORP. ftti Mfnttor Sttthti market deck was reshuffled and Roebuck used the space foi parked at The Oaks, Rt. 35 on leased. pretty thoroughly yesterday as re-storage. More recently, it housed Jan. 9. 148 MOAD STREET MP IANK FIFTH LECTURE TONIGHT Stocks tend to hold up wel §S*«S8tt cent strong suits were discarded a foreig- n car garage- , opene- d two Daniel E. Wulff, Jr., 97 Davi miitioai MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Tem- 0 during strikes, probably becausi HHH and some neglected issues ye»» ?« by John Lambros when La., River Plaza, drew a $25 the market recognizes that WILL BE CLOSED ple Shalom, will hold flie fifth ol he arrived from Greece. It once . , .n*t»r—ntfMint»J showed strength, Trading was fine and has his license revoked settlement will eventually pre I «ood«mln p«Mt tt*« ynim FREE its current lecture series tonight also was home base for a time •feM JM porchan • BuniWUpray. heavy. for 90 days on a careless driving vail. If the strike had been FRIDAY JANUARY 15, 1965 • at 8:30 p.m. with Bernard Stern, for Ghe Navesink Hook and Lad- Of 1,379 issues traded on the charge. severe one with your stock de etutoifmtsTWUt executive director of the Jewish der Company's older fire truck. Occupational Council, as guest New York Stock Exchange, 578 Gerald Benincasa, 134 Spruce dining in price, then the news 0: due to the death of Stephen O. Skakandy speaker. rose and 524 fell. New highs for Dr., Shrewsbury, received a $25a settlement might have brought 19W-'65 totaled 112 and new lows A.M. MUNDY, INC The program will also include fine for possession of alcoholic a rebound in the shares. Executive Vice President seven. beverages. Police said he tried LENNOX remade? by Morton Schwartz, Tag Day Set However, since the issue movec to enter a private dance at The CERTIFIED DEALER member of the temple's program The Dow Jones industrial av- sideways, the market indicated Oaks, Rt. 35, on Jan. 8 with six Itl Artsy A»., WoeArldge committee. The lecture, "Execu- erage, which had been down as that it had already fully allowed much as 1.39 In early afternoon, By Auxiliary cans of beer in his possession. 636-9052 tive Suite Discrimination," will for—or discounted—the resump given Mr. Stern. ended with a small gain of .33 at iilTLE SILVER — Mrs. tion of operations. 887.16. Charles Oakerson of 47 Pine Dr. Among gold-mining issues, was named chairman of Tag DayOpen House When temptations like thi: Homestake rose %, American- by the Little Silver Auxiliary ol arise, you should stop and mut South African Investment \%, Riverview Hospital at its meet- over that old Street adage: "Buj Campbell Red Lake % and Dome ing Monday here in the parish Set at 'Y' on bad news, sell on good." DOES YOUR Mines %. hall of St. John's Episcopr ASBURY PARK — The Shor. Q.— "I would like your opinlor Texas Gulf Sulphur became the Church. Area YMCA here will hold "oper on Munsingwear, Purolator Prod most active stock, rising % to Vice chairman of the event; house" for high school members ucts and Piper Aircraft."—D. Z Sfl/t on 87,300 shares. slated for May 5, is Mrs. John and guests during the week of A.—I shall be very mucl pleased to give it to you. Ym Kennecott advanced V/t, Ameri- Cavanaugh of Rumson. Jan. 25-30. Guests will be able ROOF LEAK? can Smelting 1%, Anaconda Other events scheduled at the to use the Y facilities without have put together an interesting end txpmiv* domoga to your horn* tag malt and Phelps Dodge % — but In-meeting include a card party charge. group of stocks, with one tbinj 1 in common that I like: relativel; frew WH tfc* small*** leak h your roof. If your roof It ternational Nickel sank % and April 12 at 1 p.m. in the parish The facilities are available fo low price-earnings ratios. •Jamagtd or teaklig, coll HI lor fad repair service . . . Cerro hall, Mrs. Robert Winfield, boys on Tuesdays from 7:30-9 Munsingwear is one of the All. JOI5 FULLr CUARANTRD! Among the IS most active chairman. p.m. and Saturdays from 2-5:30 established names in underwear stocks, eight declined and six ad- A covered dish spring luncheon p.m., and for girls Thursdays and has been accelerating growth vanced, with General Motors un- will be served to members March from 7:30-9:30 p.m. changed. 8 at noon in the parish hall. in recent years. Purolator is the Other leading motors took frac- Chairman is Mrs. William Yo- HIS AND HER NIGHT GUTTERS LEAK? tional losses except for Chrysler dice and Mrs. P. Paul Campi is MATAWAN - A "His and He which sank 1% as traders be- vies chairman. Bowling Night" has been planned OOM i si* abo 4 W *"letwee> YevMt shares of this came from a single a past member, of toe auxiliary. Norman Barnash, 4 Infield La. come. Payments provide for taxes and block. Fractional changes pre- vailed among other publishing insurance, too. Many other benefits. Ask stocks which have showed LOCAL SECURITIES for details here now. strength lately on President John- 32 MOAO ST. The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- 741-7500 RED BANK son's aid-to-elucation proposals. ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- Hudson Bay Mining rose 5% totions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities 73 amid unconfirmed rumors of could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated a mineral find. A company by the "asked") at the time of completion. Bed Bank spokesman said he had no knowl- BANKS BUTCH'S edge of any such new develop- Div. Bid Asked AUTOMATIC ment. Belmar-Wall National 3.00 150 Sayings Interchemica! declared a 50 perCentral Jersey Bank . (x) AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Eatontown National Bank cent stock dividend and the stock CAR WASH •moM 10 BROAD ST.-FED BANK. N.I rose V/ . Motorola gained Fanners & Merchants t First Merchants National Bask . I E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. There ^ou Save Does Make a Dijftrtaetf amid stock split rumors. Keansburg-Middletown (xxx) 1.40 RED BANK, N. J. American Airlines rose 1% fol-Monmouth County National (xx) .18 lowing record 1964 operations N. J. National Bank (xx) and amid reports of institution Peoples National, Keyport • 3.00 raying. Eastern Air Lines lost Sea Bright National 1.25 ...take the V/t and fractional losses were First National Bank of Spring Lake the rule among other issues in INDUSTRIAL Ocean Electrics Terrific the group. Brockway Dale Carnegie" As drugs backtracked, Merck Family Circle lost V/j, Johnson & Johnson 2, Laird Upjohn V/a and G. D. Searle %. Monmouth Capital Once-a-year sale starts Sat., Jan. 9th Course?" American Home Products bucked Monmouth Electric 11/16 the trend with a rise of Monmouth Park N. J. Natural Gas MCash Prices were mixed on (he Rowan American Stock Exchange but Spiral Metal gainers narrowly outnumbered U. S. Homes Yea, yon-beerae il'i the alert, losers. Volume was 1.69 million Winslowiaslow TelTel.. y~\ forward-thinking penon who shares compared with 1.77 mil- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Split 10 for 1 on Jan. 12,1965 piru inert from Dile Carnegie lion Wednesday. (raining. If yon are seniitiTc to Yesterdays closing stocks: (be change* taking place in btuincu, ACF Ind 80 Int Bus Mch 423 Adams Ex 28^4 Int Harv 79H eommnnity and aocial life; if you Air Prod 53% Inl Nick 82>i Air Reduc Int Piper 33« I mat to prepan yonrwlf for Alleg Cp Int TeliTel Cuill Alleg Lud IT-E Ckt Bit 40 a>ew rupocuibilitiet; to inBvcaa) AHeg Pw JobM Mm M „ Allied Ch CANNEL decUiom Oat affect joar earning Jones U 63!i|| Alllfl Chal J07 U({ powers le aotfrate ethera calmly and Alcoa Kauer M Am Alrlln Kennepott confident]?! to lire and work Am Brit Sh Am Can Koppen Vilbont nndne tcnaion or strain, AM Cyan Krew. SS Am M Fdy Kroger ' then the Dale Carnegie Conn* la Am Mot Leh Port C Am Bmelt Leb Val Ind COAL • aenible, practical tup in the Am Std 4^ LOF Qlua a Am Tel Tel 22^4 Lib McNJU. 15S : rljkl direction. Am Tob Use * My Amp Inc LIUon Ind 85U • • • Anaconda Lukeiu Stl B0 Armco Stl Mack Trk eo'i Armmir Magnavox 3714 Armit Ck Haratn Oil Ashl Olt Martin M AtchlBon Merck Atl Refln M(3U lOWMSTHEDJUICttNEtlE Avco Corp Minn UUt FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Babcock W Mo Fac A COURSE WIUHOr" Bald Lima Mont Ward Bait ft Oh Nat BIic MEN (WOMEN Bayuk C,g N Caih Reg Bell A How Nat Dairy RED BANK. N. J. Sandlx Nat Distill Bcth Steel Nat aypa • New SeU-ConGdence ft Poiw Boeing Nat SUtl Borden NY Central • Speak Effectively Borg Warn Nla M Pw Bruniwk No Am Av • Sell Yonnelf and Your Ideal fluey Erfe Nor Pat • Be Yonr But With Any Croup Buiova »*« Alrlln WWW^ Burl Ind Norwlcn Ph • Remember Names Case Jr outb liar Cater Trac Ovens IN Gl WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF • Think and Speak on Yonr Feet Celaneae Paa Am Chts & Ob Param Plot OUR NEW BELFORD OFFICE! • Control Fear and Worry Chrysler Penney, JC Cities Sv Pa Pw*U • Be A Better Convenationaliil Coca Cola Pa RR ~!olg Pal Pepil Cola • Develop Yonr Hidden Abilities Colum Gas Perkln Elm Cornl Solv ptl • Win That Better Job, '•'' Con Ertfa More Income Cont Can Coop Bej THE WHOLE FAMILY Corn Pd p Corning O Cm Zell LAMP SALE Cruc Btl Curtlis Wr SAVES WITH US .. Deere RCA™,.,, EVERY TABLE LAMP, FLOOR LAMP, POLE UMP, DESK LAMP, D«l ft Hud Reading Co D«nt Sup n«pub Stl FREE Doug At re Revlon For every mefnber of SWAG LIGHTS JiT SPECIAL DISCOUNT, LIMITED TIME ONLY ! Dow Chem Ee?n M« Dress Ind Roy Tob Du Pont ! Rob Control! the family, Saving* Duq Lt St Jot Lead DEMONSTRATION! SI Re; P«p Accounts mates good Beari Rotb Shell Oil financial seme. Save EaBt Kod ; Sinclair DALE CARNEGIE COURSES End John Smith, AO for Baby's education UlilMHtUt Eric Lack Soconjr Firestone Sou Pac . . . save for Grand- FMC Cp sou Ky Ford ifot Sperry Hd dad's retirement. . . Ocean Electric RED BANK Qen Accept Bid Brand Gen Cigar Std oil Cil save for sunny days Molly Nfdiir Hetal — 8 P.M. Gin Dynam Strl Oil NJ "far on adventure in lighting' Thun., Jan. 21st Gen Elec Studebaker Rout* #35 Oen Fiia Texaao. for all. Thurs., Jan. 28th (ten Motoit Ttx 0 All Gen Pub Ut Textron . at our two location* G TelAEl Tidewat (Ml O«n Tin Tramaoier NEPTUNE Un Carbldt I Oa Pac Cp Un pac OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAYI HIGHWAV 35 VlwtKNY IflVIM - 8 P.M. Frl., Jan. 22nd Gillette ; Un Tank C OAKHURST 531-3425 O)*n Aid Unit Alro R #*& Fri., Jan. 29th Goodrich I United Cp Open Mon., Tues,, Wtl, Goodyear US Lines Sat 8 to 5:30 ~ Thurs. and Fri. 8 to 9 "•ace Co I US Plywd at AAP • U8 Rub KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN ASBURY PARK Greyhound '. U8 Rub auir oil i B BmelBlt and Emprtu Motel Hamrn Pap ' S8 Steal NATIONAL BANK — 8 P.M. Mon., Fab. 1st Here Pdr < S OcVon Avtv III Cent ind I HIGHWAY 9 364-3552 • Thuri., Ftb. 4th Ing Rand 4 KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT HWELL TOWNSHIP .torch & Carr Ave. Klngi Htoy. Llneroft Shopping Open Mon., Tuea., Wed., Sat., 8 to 5:30 — Fri. 8 to 9 Jt^*f*IP *W«? Twining M'rur», N. j. 787-WOO |71OMp lex 35 PMafltM, N. J. 753-9356 r Multiple hUting Sales THE DAILY'REGISTCR TrOtf, JtatosTj 15, I9«5-i Top '63 by$8,889,298 HOME and GARDEN Sales of residential properties ing the dlposal of their proper- in 1964 through the four Multi- ties, and has given buyers a ple Listing Services of Monmouth much larger selection from which County showed an increase of $8,to choose in looking for a new Wynkoop Buys Gilman Estate 889,298 over 1963, a gain of 39 home." per cent and a record, according Individual reports of the four to figures released by the Mon-listing services are: mouth County Board of Realtors Shore Multiple (35 mem- with which the services are af- bers): 1964, 635 listings, 315 sales, filiated. volume $5,275,186; 1963, 515 list- In 1954, the four services re- ings, 248 sales, volume $4,009,- ported 1,448 sales, totalling 131,-' 890. 429,134, as compared with 1,100 Red Bank Area (40 members): sales totalling $22,535,836 in the1964, 626 listings, 467 sales, vol- preceding year. These figures do ume, $11,856,518; 1963, 549 list- not include sales by brokers or ings, 390 sales, volume $9,777,251. the Listing Services, private sales South Monmouth (18 members): by, home owners, or sales by 1964, 567 listings, 283 sales, vol- builders direct to home purchas- ume 93,431,450; 1963, 434 listings, ers. 218 sales, volume $4,679,323. "Our figures, show that all four North Monmouth (19 mem- listing services reported substan- bers): 1964, 579 listings, 383 sales tial gains over a year ago," said volume, $7,865,980; 1963, 485 list- Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., president ings, 244 sales, volume, $4,- of the realtor board. "Multiple 073,370. listing has been a boon not only to realtors, but to the buyers and sellers of homes. It has given Here's The HISTORIC HOME — SterettR. Provest, Jr., president of the newly-formed Eaton- brokers a much wider market, town National Bank, has bought this restored Colonial home. Walker and Walker, has helped sellers by accelerat Nftw Shrewsbury real estate firm, has announced. The home, built in 1771, is the Answer man, who is an authority on the original farmhouse of the old Hance farm, which once included many acres in the By ANDY LANG MIDDLETOWN—This Georgian top floor. The house has five colonial brick home of Dr. and-bathrooms and four fireplaces. history of Monmouth County, community. The house has 10 rooms and three baths. It is tifed on I '/l-acre plot, with Gives Advice AP Newsfearures, QUESTION: Our patio has a Mrs. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, lo- Construction of the house began said that during the British re- outlying barns and a garden house. concrete floor. It is cracked in cated on a four-acre river front in 1920 and was not finished until treat following the Battle of Mon- In Case estate at the southeast corner of 1922. It was constructed for Fred- mouth, a large contingent of Gen- many places, but the cracks eral Clinton's army marched haven't widened any in the last Navesink River and Blossom Cove erick C, Earle, then president of Rds. has been sold to Mr. andthe Bank of Bayonne, by John along the road which passes the Ground Broken For Yorktowne Shopping Center Of Fire couple of years. At first I property. A few years ago when thought of patching up the en-Mrs. Burson Wynkoop of Symmes Scott, a builder, who had no gen- FREEHOLD — John C. Tay a good portion of the bottom of MANAJJAPlAN — Ground was cars, is scheduled to begin In land for Catholic, Jewish and tire floor, but now have decided Dr., Manalapan, who will take eral contract but worked on a day 3 lor, extension civil defense co- to day basis. Steel beams and Blossom Cove was exposed during broken this week for the York- early spring. Leo Berger ol rotestant houses of worship. I'd like to have a wooden rather possession this month. The pur- an unusually low tide, Dr. Gilman ordinator at Rutgers Universi- chase price is reported to be girders were used throughout. The towne Shopping Center, second in Brooklyn has been retained ti Yorktowne- eventually will of- ty's College of Agriculture, asks than a concrete floor. To do this picked up two cannon balls dating I series of complete facilities design the center, which will b «r three schools, two of them will I have to take up the oldaround $150,000. original cost was reported to beback to the Revolutionary War. this: well over $200,000. Mr. Earle' oc- which will make the 800-honie of early American, architectun >uilt on 18-acre sites donated to concrete or can I put down the L. August Verleger, represent- Yorktowne tract here a self-con- Hovnanian said. Negotiations ar he community by Hovnanian "If you were awakened in thewood right over it? If the lat- cupied the house from 1922 until Dr. Gilman, who is county phy- middle of the night with the smell ing Walker and Walker, Shrews- 1931 when he lost the home dur-sician, has purchased the 11-acre tained community. now in progress for business ten- brothers. ter, how? and Middletown realtors, was the ants, the developer said. of smoke, would you and your ing the depression, and it was estate of Arthur E. Jones on According to Kevork S. Hov- family know what to do so that ANSWER: It is not necessary broker in the transaction. taken over by the slate banking The initial facility introduce Long Bridge Rd., In Colts NecJo nanian, president of Hovnanian you would not be trapped in your to break up and remove the old The main residence, which is department, which held it for five Mr. Wynkoop is an interior dec- Brothers, ' developers of York- in Yorktowne's "total communit Four Sales burning home?" ' concrete floor, which would be three stories high, has 14 rooms years. orator with an office at 89 Front towne, grading has begun on theconcept" plan was the $750,000 "Winter," he said, "brings quite a job. You can make a and is considered a pure type of first 25,000-square-foot section of It was then acquired by the St., Red Bank. Pine Brook Sewer Company, its marked increase in home fires— fine wooden floor on top of the18th Century Georgian architec- the 11.7-acre shopping center on Are Reported concrete, but you must observe ture. Also on the property is a Louis Timelat family, which sold principally overheated heating FIRST LIEUTENANT . Gordons Corner Rd. and Pease own sewage .and utility plant, systems or some fault in the sys-certain precautions to gc.t/p'roper six-room cottage, which has been it to Dr. Gilman on Pearl Harbor FORT MONMOUTH - First Lt Rd., adjacent to Yorktowne,' a which was unveiled last summer. By MLS tem." drainage. "~'~ used as a doctor's office; a four- Day, 7, 1941. mile from Rl. 9. Yorktowne will also feature car garage with a four-room RED BANK — Sales reported He urged that persons learn The first step is to attach "If I had known what; was hap-John E. Deiee of 641 Pine Brook Construction of the new shop- four-pool swimming club, a rec to know just what to do in case strips of 2 by 4s to the concrete apartment above which was con-pening at Pearl Harbor on theRd., Eatontown, and South Bend, reation building, and a profes >y members of the Red Bank ping facility, with parking for 500 Sxea. Multiple Listing Service thisof fire. "Have a plan and.be sure to serve as a foundation. Place structed after Dr. Gilman pur- day that I closed the transaction, Ind., has been promoted from sional building. In addition, Hov- veek include: that all members of the family the strips in a criss-cross pat- chased the property; a horse barn I probably would not have nanian Brothers has made avail- and a boat house, with a marine second lieutenant, it was an- Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Huettig know what it is," he said, andtern about two feet apart so that bought it," said Dr. Gilman the able at no cost, fully-improved suggested this framework of a there will be strong support un- railway. The grounds arc land- other day. nounced at the U. S, Army Sig- 'rom Valparaiso, Ind., have pur- scaped and a strong bulkhead :hased the large colonial home plan for survival: der the final flooring. The 2 by While the house itself has nonal School today. He is a mem- CARELESS DRIVING CHARGE "—Make sure that everybody 4s can be attached either with runs along the Navesink River. historical significance, the area ber of the faculty of tha Signal WEST LONG BRANCH - An it 144 Woodland Dr., Fair Haven, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs.in your household knows how toconcrete nails or a waterproof All rooms in the main residence in which it is located was theSchool's Department of Coih- Oakhurst man was charged with exterior mastic. The final floor- scene p[ consideralbe activity in NEW EASE1 NEW LUXURY! Earl S. Baird, who have moved call the fire department. Fire- are large in size. On the first mand Communications, . careless driving after his car hi men not only know how to puting also can be 2 by 4s, although the Revolutionary War. Dr. Gal- NEW KITCHEN FAUCET!! a parked auto on Wall St. short' to Colts Neck. Mr. Huettig is floor is a long reception hall, vith Indian General Corp. in out fires, but they also know how 2 by 6s may be preferred. These 15 by 30 feet; a living room, 34 ly before 9 p.m. Tuesday. should be laid about one-eighth {easby. Mrs. Marion A. Morris to save lives. The quicker you by 21; a dining room, 20 by 19; 1 Police said the car driven by call your department, the, better of an inch apart. a music room or library, 15 by II Edward R. Dollard, 54, of 21, Rolston Waterbury's agency ORDER FUEL il I ivp. RENT n Red Bank handled negotiations your chances of survival. Presumably, the original con- 18; a kitchen, 15 by 17, a servant'sll WE RENT Elmwood Ed., Oakhunst, crashed "—Keep your bedroom door dining room and a sun room, I into the rear of an auto owned Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Curran crete floor has a slight pitch so NOW & SAVE III from Syracuse, N.Y., have moved closed. This will keep smoke andthat water rolled oft it. But il 17 by 40 feet. There are four I by James P. Sciallo, 150 Garfiet flames out long enough to per- bedrooms, a sleeping porch andll Ct., Long Branch, and parkec to their home at 14 Riveredge water tends to collect in one AUTOMATIC Rd., in New Shrewsbury, pur- mit escape. ' spot, it will still' collect .there maids' quarters on the secondjj in front of 177 Wall St. floor, and four bedrooms on the I DEPENDABLE When you need portabl* Dollard was treated at Mon.chased from Mr. and Mrs. Rob- "—Make sure at least one win-after the wooden floor has been ert L. Davidson, who have moved dow in every room opens easily installed. To prevent this, use INQUIRE AIOUT beat.,. coma in and lent a mouth Medical Center, Lon Master Portabl* Heater. We Branch, for a facial cut. He to Dallas, Tex. Mr.' Curran is and is big enough for you to getcold chisel and a hainmer.'. t< In severe cases, where 'water OUR BUDGET PLAN advertitfn|\mattij$er tOf Weston through. ,,;i. chop a tiny trench from the tovalways collects • along one sldell have 4h«m in vented an# will have a hearing''p METEMD DELIVERIES vnvented models. ? court here on Wednesday, Jan, ElectricarThstruments "•^-Have an assembly point spot to the lowest part of thi of the concrete floor, it may be »3t HIGHWAY 35 20. ark. He purchased the house where everyone goes immediately patio, insuring proper drainage necessary to lay drain tiles there j 24-HOUR SERVICE MIDDLCTOWN through Edward A. Hanlon of after escape from a burning build- after the wooden floor has been to provide a means for the wa-j PHONI 471-0411 Patrolman Herbert Van Noti was the investigating officer. Lester Rigby Associates, New ing. This will make sure that no put down. ter to escape. FREE ESTIMATES Shrewsbury. one has been overlooked." Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kasten GENERAL DON'T JUST FURNISH of Crestview Dr., Middletown DAILY CROSSWORD Oil Delivery have purchased a home at ! ACROSS Z Topaz 19. Child- INC. SUPPLY Co., Inc. YOUR HOME... Danemar Dr., Middletown, for- Experts Give tJargon humming* ren's 1014 Hwy. 35, MMdltrawa 5. Hastened bird toy 741-Oil 0 671-1713 DECORATE IT1 merly owned by Mr. and Mrs Acroii mm "erard Bradley, who have moved 9. Affirm 3.BWS 21 Melody Mlddlttown Shopping Cmtar Plans for Care 10. Measure home. 22.Be- 13 HERBERT ST., RED BANK I Stop id for a free consult- to Parsippany. Mr. Kasten is with Travelers Insurance. The sale of land 4. A special ' gone! ation. You'll find it will Of Begonias DV Degrade outing- 25. Scmtl- make a wonderful world of was made by Mrs. Madeleine 12. Owner of 6. Man's nlze difference in your decor- Polston of Thompson and Bar- FREEHOLD The common "nickname 27.Fenc- ating! an estate: tell, Middletown. begonia, a favorite house plant of Scot. 6. South ing- rURNITHR.C Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crichton many because it grows well and M. Mulberry Aniericaii sword WHITE GOODS SALE 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747 • 4000 jf Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, flowers freely, has a few disease 15. Scotch- river 28. Droll Teiterday'l Airnr 7. One of the fellows: Optn it A.M. lo » P.M. MM. tfira FrL have purchased property on Rum- problems and these usually are man's cap NOW GOING ON I 9 AJM. lo < P.M. Solurdayl son Rd. from Mr. and Mrsno. t serious, says Dr. Spencer H. .17. Biblical Great colloq. 38. "Promised name Lakes 29. Part Land" Archibald R. Saporito of Ridge Davis, extension plant disease AT ipecialist at the Rutgers College 18. Communist 8. A member of fountain Rd., Rumson. The transaction for 20. Pagodas ofa TV 40.Fuelforthe the sale of the land was handledof Agriculture. 23. Pronoun Moslem set .fireplace NEWBERRYS jy William H. Hintelmann, Jr., ASSOC. In offering some suggestions for 24.Eaker order 30. Tuber: 42. Forehead if the William H. Hintelmann keeping begonias healthy, he ex- 26. Pleasant* 11. Swiss river So. Am. 45. Queer DOWNTOWN, RED BANK INC. plained: est 13. A little 35. To jump 46.Foot-liio !irm, Rwnson. 1 ZOUBEK "The begonia bears both male 2a Art of song aside organ 48. Malt Receives Promotion and female flowers. The male drawing 16. Troughs for 37. Sudden Construction, Industrial Equipment and Supplies flowers have a long yellow pol- with fodder attacks beverage crayons p DISTRIBUTORS FOR On Holiday Magazine len-bearing organ called the an- IL Medieval 4 it 6 1 a NEW YORK CITY - John Mul- ther which protrudes from the tip dagger /// roy, 63 Rumson Rd., Rumson, of the flower. The female blossom 32. Tellurium: 9 0 JACKSON MFG. CO. has a little pocket or sack below . Bym. 'VA ias been promoted to manager II 'i V/<5 Wheelbarrows Mixing Boxes 3f the New York office of the adth- e bright petals. 33. Right: abbr. Concrete Carts L P Gas vertising sales staff of Holiday "When the male flowers are 4. 5 16 7 magaine. past maturity the yellow pollen- 34.MatgrasB '//, Mortar. Pans & Stands Salamanders containers drop on the leaves be- 36. Epoch, Mr. Mulroy, a member of the 39. Moisture IB 19 •to 21 22 u magazine's advertising sales low them. 41. Weep % V/< staff here since 1954, formerly "If the humidity is at all high, 4a Three-toed V 24. 25 26 il CONCRETE and MATERIAL ipots may develop on leaves /A was manager of sales develop- sloth 28 50 CONVEYOR RENTALS ment. around the patches of dead pollen 44. Pry A graduate of New York Uni These leaves may be pinched off 47. Draw off, 51 ii rersity, he was advertising man- immediately, so that the gray as water VA i iger of Boys' Life magazine be mold fungus disease does not 49. Joint ii 44 Jb V/<57 V/,to 42 Birch Ave. 747-4152 Little Silver h 60. Precious '//< ore joining the Curtis Publishing progress into the main stem. metal Company. Martin A. Clark, the Monmouth V) 41 61. Affixes % VA County agricultural agent, said 52. Female 44 17 COLONNADE KITCHENS that the florist can control the sheep TRADE-IN Cadet to Parade problem by, spraying, but, for the DOWN 49 bO SPECIAL! homeowner, pinching off the 1. Cyrus % V/, At Inauguration dead flowers or spotted leaves Field's , 51 62 Atlantic f YOUR HOME KINGS POINT, N. Y. - Cadet serves the same purpose. VA IVilliam Laursen, Jr. son of Mr. "Occasionally," he said, "small and Mrs. William Laursen, Sr. ofspots of powdery mildew appear •IISBBlIlIBIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIg Willow-brook Estate, 114 Rumson on the upper surfaces on Some of THIS MAY BE 469 Road, Rumson, N. J. will be the leaves. This indicates that Mo Money the Regiment of Cadets your plants are quite close to a Down. Tab* among THE ANSWER TO up to 5 of the United States Merchant window where it's cold or near ' Ytart to Pay. Marine Academy,, here at the In-a door where humidity changes A§ low o» lugural Parade for President quite rapidly. YOUR SELLING PROBLEM 12.(5 ptr w«k. U-FT. CUSTOM ohnson on Jan. 20 in Washington. "Move mildew-infected N plants 1 _» BUILT KITCHEN Cadet Laursen, a fourth class to a part of the room where the I a, IATHROOMS man majoring in marine trans- temperature remains the same all f — luoM 1' OVEN CABINET-*' BASE CABINETS- |Stop in today and look into this idea.. , m low at CTOP CA6INET-4' FORMICA TOP wild 4" BACK portation, will graduate in Au-the time, and the mildew will ii>LASH-a1x24 SINK wilh Hudtt Rlm-FAUCETS- gust, 1968. ilear up in a short time." 3OEPQ 5PKAY-STRAINER-MODERN BUILT-IN OVEN » Many have, why don't you ! BURNERS-Clwln «l our ilhtly llnlilud woodi. In- itallatlw tptlonal by our own ixptri imchanla. »Pc Armrlaw W* can to compltlt installation Including plumbing Standom Com- Bid metric. althly IMtajlad • ALL. LABOR AND MATERIALS FULLY GUAR- "/ bank at First Merchants National NO OBLIGATION ANTEED • LICENSED BY THE STATE OF N. J. CALL COLLECT—229-4455 'cause it's easiest ... New Showroom one stop takes care 0) all my Call Today at... AVALONE BUILDERS banking needs." 111 IR19HT0N AVINUE LONA IRANCH ilWALKER & WALKERff REALTOR • INSURORS COLONNADE KITCHENS Asbvry Park • 113 BRIGHTON AVE./LONG BRANCH Hours: •oak • MOMMUM StnlUnwn: ' • Ntrtn Ailwry Park PAINTS* WALLPAPERS 20(1 HWY. 35 til IROAD ST. Without abligotion, PIMM imd wnoiwl rapnitntallvo lull. 11 to I • Fair Hovm #&& MATERIALS MIDDUTOWN SHMWSIURY lor FREE htm* caniuitatlon urvko. Ocllt fltf • HalimM • IrltlK 471-3311 74J-5J1J • 0ATHROOM O KITCHEN UWWAD JT-MDBANK-JKSHH3O6 . Sat. H I ' NAME " }.. i icmK-M Ywn M CwtUMMW Mrvla • ) i 1 ' .. rHONI 'etnbtr FedtralDeppiit Insurmct Corp, r JIM BISHOP:

Eitobllshed MB by John H. Codi and Htnry CUy Published by HM» Rtd Bant; Register Incorporated A Man With High Honor W. HARRV PENNEVGTON, President JAMES 3. HOGAN, Editor M. HAKOLD KELLY. General Manager One of the cheerful sides of flying is to listen to tboniM J. Bly incuuv. imtor William F. Sudlord and Arthur Z. Kamia MKWUU aoiun the captain address the passengers on the. intercom* Fraak W. Hatboar uitimam tumvit. Charles A. Johnston wntntii snmi Me- munication system. Some are good talkers. Others am Member of the Associated Pn$$ "~~~ terse. A few do not speak at all. 1b> Aamlurt Prwi la wtiUM ueiwimr u tit u* tor nmbUutm ol til tti Ueti am MUU4 la tftu u »«u MM ajj AP. mm dUpuchu. On a recent Eastern Airlines flight to Florida, a Member ol American Newspaper Publisher* Association poetic captain cut in to say; "On your Member Audit Burem of Circulation right, ladies and gentlemen, is the Flor- Hn JU4 But* KtfUtK, Inc., imH ao fluacltl ruxnilbllltJM tor trpofraptuou imn Is KjvtrtiMmMU, but ida Gold Coast If you own a home win reprint irlt&sut ctiirn. tail pirt ol tn idvirtliemint in wWob Uit Irtoiraphlul «rror oeran. Mvtrtluri wia tltut notlly U» muuLfimnii lmm«li»ttly ol u)r tnor which m»y occur. along this strip of beautiful sand, wel- Thli BMWUPU uiaraii n» rupoMibultln (or itmmtntj ol opinion is l»U»n from Ml mdin. come home, you lucky people. If not, •ubtarlpUon Print In Advujo Lui Uun ; mm. Ptt manth st.M U moauu-gj.00 < montMf&.OO as a Floridlan, I bid you welcome to the linili eopr at emmtw. 7 emu BlntU copr bT mill. U etnu place of perpetual perfumed breezes, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 whispering palms, and sunny seas. Stay awhile. Don't go home." BISHOP it rocked me. Still, it has been Law Enforcement topped. Keith Heaton, one of the best motion picture By J. EDGAR HOOVER, Director, view boards are too numerous and cameramen in the business, was aboard a Convair 6n Federal Bureau of Inveitlgatlon extensive to be shunted aside. Such Central Airlines when he noticed that the captain was Law enforcement, by the very panels represent a backward step for a comedian. This, of course, is rare. The plane was fly law enforcement toward ineptness ing to Dallas, and Heaton noted the name ot the cap* nature of its responsibilities, has al- tain—Emmett Spinks—and noticed that the amusing ways been a handy scapegoat for and mediocrity.. Moreover, one of jokes relaxed the passengers, and made them laugh. those who resent law and order and the major weaknesses of these those who seek public sympathy on board§ is their inherent political "Good morning, ladies and gentlemen," he said. controversial issues. As a frontline overtones. In many instances, ap- "This is your captain speaking. We would like to ex* pointments will be made for politi- tend a most cordial welcome to each of you aboard representative of government, law Central Airlines Flight 141. As you know from reading enforcement often bears the brunt cal expediency rather than merit, the newspapers, the emphasis in the airline industry is of criticism—just or unjust—leveled and every faction, clique, group and now on entertaining the passengers.' organization which has an ax to at constituted authority. "Some of the larger airlines feature movies while grind will demand representation. If one airline has individual television for each passenger, Admittedly, law enforcement has there is one thing career police ex- its shortcomings, as do all profes- We don't have very much money but we do have a lit- ecutives have learned over the years, tle program planned for you this morning. In the old sions. Contrary to some viewpoints, it is that politics has no place in days, crews were required to report before a flight to however, it is not responsible for all effective law enforcement. review their emergency procedures, and study the the grievances with which it is- weather. charged. Furthermore, wholesale har- The average law enforcement of- ficer today is already saddled with These Pays: "It isn't like that anymore. When we report to the assment of law enforcement is not airport, a dance instructor teaches us a soft shoe rou- an antidote for all the troublesome greater responsibilities than he can Inside fully comprehend and capably dis- Reverse Twist in (arpetbagging tine. Then a voice coach teaches us a couple of tunes. issues facing communities through- Then the company gag writer hands us a sheet with out the country. charge. Society demands of the offi- By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Washington funny stories. cer total compliance with the man By ROBERT S. ALLEN "Central Airlines doesn't have any movies, but I A questionable move currently dates of the law; however, it has yet Last autumn, as the senatorial campaigns waxe and PAUL SCOTT being championed in some localities to give him a clear-cut picture of hotter and hotter in New York state and in Californi can show you a couple of snapshots of my kids eating at least a score of changes were rung on the subject WASHINGTON - Central In- peanut butter sandwiches. Later, the stewardess will is the establishment of civilian re- what the law demands and what it telligence Director John McCone carpetbagging. The insinuating question, "Who sen is flatly contradicting Die John- sing two choruses of 'Bill Bailey.' Then I will read a view boards to hear complaints forbids. Even those learned in the eon administration's pet thesis learned in me him j^? » may have been the straw that broke Piem woman's advice column to you. For a grand finale we against law enforcement officers. To regarding the grimly deteriora- will make both engines backfire while the entire crew law cannot agree with certainty •MMH Salinger's back in his contest with th ting situation in South Viet Nam. a large degree, these panels would sings 'Dixie.' what powers the police officer HHMRH man who is now the junior senator from The most pressing problem consist of appointed individuals who there, McCone holds, is military possesses. Many times, his actions California, George Murphy. In Ne- "For those who dp not care for community singing, are generally inexperienced and un- York, Bobby Kennedy managed to pul and not political. are adjudged wrong by the thinnest Primary attention and effort we have arranged special entertainment. Every so often, informed in law enforcement and through; the charge of carpetbaggin should be concentrated on quick- Central runs what we call our Mystery Flight The fun of margins in split decisions by the •was sufficiently blunted by the incon ly achieving greater combat ef- police administration. fectiveness against the increas- of this is that we do not tell the passengers, 'where we highest courts. He should not be sub- testable fact that the Kennedy famil When carefully considered, it ingly more powerful and success- are going until after we reach cruising altitude; For' jected to public ridicule and penal- had lived for a long stretch in the Ne ful Qommuntet aggressors, rather example, you have tickets for Dallas, fcut thirf'Mystery! is clear this drive for external York suburban areas of Riverdale an than laboriously trying to bring ized in salary, promotion, and per- about a "stable government" Flight is headed for Las Vegas. ; boards is an ill-advised maneuver. sonal career based on decisions CHAMBERLAIN Bronxvdlle when Bobby was growing u among the feuding elements in It amounts to the usurpation of reached by outside overseers to Allegations of geographical carpetbagging are onl Saigon. "We will arrive there in three hours. Before land- important insofar as they point to a likely deficienc; These blunt views were voiced ing, the stewardess will pass out money for the slot authority rightfully belonging to the whom professional law enforcement by the CfA head, due to be re- machines. We want you to enjoy yourself..." police commander. It is a practice and public protection may be of in an individual's ability to represent his chosen are placed soon, in his closed-door In Britain, the cry could not possibly arise; constitu testimony before the Senate Keith Heaton was still copying the captain's words which could damage effective law secondary interest. Armed Services Committee, encies there are permitted to pick their parliamentarj which is conducting an extensive when he cut in again. "Thanksgiving is pver," he said, enforcement and reduce the orderly Experience has shown that high representatives from anywhere. Dundee, a provincL study of the ominous South Viet "and Christmas will soon be here. My wife ate so much processes of community life to petty selection standards, outstanding Scottish city, used to send John Strachey, a sophisti Nam dilemma. turkey that they have her on the critical list at Slen* cated London Leftist, to the House of Commons to lool While not directly challenging bickering, suspicion, and hatred. The training, realistic pay scales, and the administration's "stability derella. Some of you husbands are worrying about what police executive cannot become a advancement based on merit are after its own special interest in spinning burlap threac first" policy, McCone left no to get your wives for Christmas. mere pawn of bureaucratic commit- fundamental principles of good po- out of jute imported from India—and it is not recorde< doubt of his emphatic disagree- that Mr. Strachey ever let Dundee down. The cry ment with it. "Last Christmas, I bought my wife one of those tees. He must have full responsibil- lice service. It is a pity that the ef- "As long as the battle for geographical carpetbagging, then, can be complete!; South Viet Nam is treated as a fancy ballpoint pens. You know, the kind that writes ity for the performance, discipline, forts being wasted in promoting im- beside the point. political rather than a military on butter. All year she has been writing nasty notes and control of his officers. practical review boards could not be problem," he told the senators, on my toast. This year, I'm going to buy her a fur piece. If anything important is going to be made of th( "there is little prospect of estab- Like a Davy Crockett hat" Valid objections to external re- applied to these proven elements. issue of carpetbagging, a more important area of in lishing a stable government in Saigon. That is putting the cart vestigation lies in the propensity of certain senator: before the horse. The key prob- A few minutes later; "Kidding aside, folks, we to represent forces that lie entirely or mainly outsid< lem is military and not political, are at our cruising altitude of 7,500 feet and making Your Money's Worth; the geographical borders of their own native constitu and the sooner that is realized a ground speed of 240 miles per hour. The weather and acted on, the better it will ahead is good and we will be in Dallas on schedule.", encies. This poses the problem of carpetbagging in re be.',1 Financial Planning for the Elderly verse, with the body of the man staying home while h( Graphically underscoring his Some of the passengers seemed saddened by Cap- strays mentally, morally and spiritually. You wouk contention, McCone presented a tain Spinks' lapse into the dreary truth. In an hour, the By SYLVIA PORTER detailed report on battle casual- think, wouldn't you, that labor, for example, would gei ties and weapons losses In the skyscrapers of Dallas could be seen dead ahead in a No matter how much our feder it, "The average retired worke the mortgage on your house. In main support from big industrial states for repeal past three yeans. al, state, local governments am will have 25 to 40 per cent Ie terest on your mortgage probablj haze of chocolate-colored ranches and spiidery oil wells. income than before retiremen runs at 6 per cent or more am the section of the Taft-Hartley Act that permits loca The grim figures revealed a multitude of organizations do t< you won't earn that much oi mounting South Viet Nam losses "Ladies and gentlemen," the captain said, "there provide financial protection fo He must learn how to make right-to-work laws. nickel do a dime's work." most investments. in both men and arms. Last year is a large city ahead. We aren't sure whether it is New our elderly, in the final analys The guides are actually exceed If you have a large house, ctos . Curiously enough, however, you do not find approximately twice as many Orleans or Dallas. The best thing is to drop in and ask the elderl ing simple. Here are some of thi off unused rooms to save on heat tor Frank Lausche of industrial northern Ohio runnin troops were killed, wounded and must have the missing as in 1982, and nearly somebody. If it turns out to be Dallas, we would like most fundamental recently com ing, maintenance, etc., or con' the ball for the AFL-CIO in the onslaught on Taft-Hart common sense piled by Harvest Years (a'pub- sider renting part of it. three times as many weapons to repeat our earlier statement: It has been a pleasure to protec lication bought by many of the On food, save at leat 10 pei ley's Section 14B. The AFL-CIO, looking for help were lost. to have you aboard. themselves. nation's leading corporations to cent by shopping newspaper ads its anti-14B campaign, chose to pour money into pre In striking contrast, the Viet be sent free to employees retired buying advertised specials. If yoi Cong made gains every year. "We sincerely appreciate the business. Remember, The most lib- election support for Senator Ed Muskie of Maine, or approaching retirement). can pool your money with othei In 1961, U.S. casualties were- eral " m e d i the ticket you buy keeps my children in peanut butter. Sample budget: The Bureau retirees to buy food in bulk, yoi state famous for its potatoes; for Senator Frank Mosi 36 kilted; 1,022 wounded; II care" bill Con Labor Statistics estimates that also may save substantially. of Utah, a state famous for sugar beets; for Senatoi missing in action; 3 captured; Permit me to leave you with a bit of homely philosophy gress could con "modest but adequate" standan On clothing, buy clothes thai ,172 weapons lost. which may stand you in good stead in the future. When ceivably pas: combine with your present ward Ralph Yarborough of Texas, a state famous for cotton WITHDRAWAL WOULD BE this year wil of living requires a single olden things look really black, send them to the laundry." person to have at least $1,800, robe. Shop during clearances an cattle and the automatic pumping of oil; and for Sena' FATAL - Another foreboding not protect th sales — and pay cash to avoii development stressed by the Cen- PORTER 65 - year - oil and a retired couple at least tor Galo McGee of Wyoming, a state famous for ranch Who called that comedian a pilot?... $2,500 a year. interest charges wriich may run tral Intelligence director Is that woman who, in fear or ignorance, as high as 18 per cent a year. ing. These are the men who, mentally and spiritually the Communist aggressors now For the "average" retiree wastes her precious Social Se On transportation, live in , are now representing the prime interests of the union have better weapons and are op- couple, the BLS breaks down curity benefits on quack medi- central district where no car i erating in large organized uniti, spending budget this way: hous workers of Detroit, Pittsburgh and Chicago. cines which are at best utterly needed, or if you need one, buy Total Red forces in South Viet ing, 36.4 per cent; food and bev useless. Nor will the toughest an- small car to save gas. Also be Mam and enemy-held territory in crages, 28.5 per cent; medica This carpetbagging in reverse alsq, applies to th ti-fraud regulations completely careful about buying on time ti idjolning Laos and Cambodia are wipe out the gypsters who have care, 10.7 per cent; clothing, issue of foreign policy as it affects our coastal areas. minimize interest charges. istimated at *iore than 150,000. made America's 18 million over- per cent; transportation, 5.4 pei You would think, wouldn't you, that the senators from There Is also increasing evl- 65 citizens their number one tar- cent; other goods and service, How to increase income: You'll probably find your best opportun- fence, McCone reported, that get today. 12 per cent. the Pacific Coast and adjacent regions would be espe ities in part time work in the Worth Vietnamese officers and How to reduce expenses: Cu; cially alive to the danger represented by Red Chinese The most generous boosts In services and your best chances ram-corns are now functioning Social Security pensions which among stores, schools, hospitals, imperialism. After all, it is the freedom of their ocean with the Viet Cong, both in Congress could conceivably vote WHERE IN THE WORLD restaurants, churches. that would be lost if the U.S. were compelled to deser training camps and combat. in 1965 will not protect the 70- If you go into business for your- the Far East and fall back defensively on Pearl Harbor While the Reds use all types 'of year-old man who decides to self, do so only in a field in which weapons, most of them are Rus- switch from a long-held safe you have experience. If you are and Waikiki. But who is in the forefront of the struggle ilan-made. , stock paying him, a comfortable attracted by an "earn-aWiome' to get the U.S. to withdraw from Southeast Asia? The McCone flatly opposed U.S. dividend every year to a specu- or franchise operation, first check leaders in this curious^fight are Senator Wayne Morse Ithdrawal from South Viet Nam lative "baby" paying nothing. your Better Business Bureau to when questioned by Sen. Strom Nor will the most rigid securities make sure the deal is bone fide. of Oregon, Senator Ernest Gruening of Alaska, Sena Thurmond, R-S. C, who strongly rules completely, wipe out the bor- Handling your investments: Al tor Frank Church of Idaho and Senator Mike Mansfield favore expanding the war to this stage in life your primary North Viet Nam. derline brokers who encourage of Montana, they, are the ones who pay no attention America'! elderly to buy and sel aims should be Income and safety. "What would be the effect In little blocks of stock at frequem If you do not have a broker, ask to General Douglas MacArthur's old warning about Southeast Asia if we should call intervals and thereby to fritier your bank to help you choose implacable Red Chinese'imperialist drives, which are a day and get out of South reputable one. away their pensions in commis- nicking up renewed steam these days ,with the revival 'let Nam?" asked Thurmond. sions on each transaction.. This it just a sampling of the "It would be a major disaster," Fundamental, enduring guides; of the Communist Hukbalahap movement in the Philip- replied McCone. "That i»:»Uo What the retired or about-to-be you can find many more In free :he opinion of Ambassador Max- What town calli itself the "Sponge pines, the Intensification of the Viet Cong campaign in retired Individual must recognize Capital of the World"? publications, available from souro veil Taylor." li the imperative need for know- ranging from tha U.S. Gov- South Viet Nam, the threat of Cambodia to move into "In what way?" continued ing and following on his own the ernment to the New York Stock the Red Chinese camp, and the desertion of the UN by s»u\it$ ucdnj. "burmond. "1 was •ympathttie until I read they t«r« basic rules for sound family fi- Exchange. Sukarno's Indonesia. "Once our tercel were with- nancial management in his senior But the key point Is that no rawn," -Mid McCone, "South reallyy protestinpg g againsg t 'eld oay} fun. As John J. Smith, pub- mt cut obey the ratal for you. East Coast senators have, always been alive to 1st Nam would go CommuaW 6-Friday, Janufor 15, 1965 'the establlshmint' - In short/cur/ lisher of ^Harvest Yews," put* on mutt obey them ynirself. (Continued on Pjge 12) (Continued on Ptge*3) ajrwrotlon!tl!" " '" '' % '" Jtawy IS, 1965-7 THE DAILY BEGLSTEH Schedule of Religious Services

FIRST METHODIST TRINITY EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ST. JAMES CATJIOUC Had Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Sunday school meet* at 9: Rev. W. Gordon Lowden wl Holy Eucharist will be cele- In observance of Universal Rev. Stanley E. Mugrldge wl "Making Elders" will be C. The way in which the Immo The tecoai Sunday after fiphi- i.n. R»v. Thomas H. Cfiursi preach at both the 8:30 and brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church Prayer Week, Rev. Dr. Charl< preach. at the 11 a.m. service Kirkpatrick'i sermon topic at thi tality of life becomes a realitj phany will be celebrated Sunday will preach at the 11 a.m. lerv a.m. services Sunday on "Bap- school and morning prayer with S. Webster will preach at ft Sunday. He will be assisted bj U a.m. Sunday service. "Ques for every individual will be ex- with recited Masses with hymns lc« on "The Great Commission tism and My Place in the lecture will be at B;]5 a.m. Morn- 9:15 and 11 a.m. services Sui the associate pastor, Rev. Lei tions Asked at Our World's Fail plored io the lesson-sermon Sun at 8, 9:15 and 10:30 ajn. and The calendar tor the week Ii Church." The sacrament of bap ing prayer and sermon by Rev. day on "The Value of Prayer.1 A. Morris. The lay leaders meei Exhibit" will be the topic day. The subject is "Life," noon in the church, plus recited dudes: ti»m will be administered at boti Canon Charles H. Best will be Rev. Albert T. Woodward, assis for prayer at 9:30 a.m. Chur the 6:30 evening service. Franci it is keynoted by the Golden Ten Masses at 5:45 and 6:45 in the Sunday; 12:30 p.m., Women1 services. Rev. Earl Hampton wi: at U a.m. ant minister, will assist. Durin school meets at 9:45 a.m. Houts, Phillip Pickering, Waym from Galations (6:8): "He tha church and 8:30, 9:45, and 11 soweth to the Spirit shall of tin a.m. and 12:15 in the auditorium. Service Guild Meeting, Job assist at the 9:30 service ai Alcoholics Anonymous and the both services, the sacrament The first seision of the Schoc Slifer, and Norman Need wil Spirit reap life everlasting." The girls', boys' and men'* choirs meeting of stewardess boards Rev. Kerry Robb at 11 o'clock. Al-Anon Group will meet at 9 infant baptism will be admipii of Missions was cancelled las lead prayers and read Scripture will lead the congregation in the and 2. Thei« will be a service of Holy p.m. Monday. tered. Sunday due to the snow stoi Mr. SlWer will preside durln The theme Is amplified by thi: Communion, assisted by Charli hymns at the 8, 9:15 and Iff: 30 Monday: 7 p.m., board of tru Communion at 8:30 a.m. At 9: IS and 11 a.m., enure but will be held this Sunday b- passage from the Christian Sci- The Woman's Guild will meet Craun, Albert Emmons, Ralj Masses, respectively. tees meeting; 8 p.m., buildin; Sunday at 4 p.m,, the Ministry school will be held through jui ginning with a snack - sapper ence textbook: "Being is holi Tuesday ,iat 2 p.m. Geronl, and W. G,-Duke. Bibl fund committee meeting. of Music and Fine Arts will pre lor high. 6 p.m. The film "They, Too, Ne ness, harmony, immortality. It The sacrament of baptism will sent the first of three twillgh Holy Eucharist will be cele- classes begin at 10 a.m. already proved that a knmvlcd, be administered at 1:30 Sunday. Tuesday: t p.m., senior ushi brated at 8 and 10 a.m. Wednes- At 12:15 p.m., the Young Adull Christ," will be shown. The Ju concerts of sacred music; 6 p.m ior Highs will meet Monday Midweek services are Thu of this, even in small degret At least two days previous, ar- board meeting in the home day. The service of healing will will meet in the church parlor. will uplift the physical and raoi the confirmation class will met 7 p.m, The Women's Fellowah day evenings at 7:30. rangements must be made with Mr. and Mrs. Congo Jones, be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. At 3 p.m., the nominating com- al standard of mortals, will ir and the Methodist Youth Coum executive board will meet in tl one of the priests of the pariih Springdale Ave., New Shr«wi mittee for new church officers crease longevity, will purify an will meet; 7 p.m., the Methodis home of Mrs. Robert J, Fiedlei COMMUNITY by the parents of the candidates bury. CONGREGATION will meet in the Combs-DeVc elevate character. Thus progres Youth Fellowship will leave froir 100 Cross St., Little Silver, Port Monmouth for baptism. Thursday: 8 p.m., Course] BETH SHALOM the church for the Friends Mee' Memorial Room. Sunday school meets at 9: will finally destroy all error, an At 2:30 p.m. Sunday, the Jun- Progressive Circle meeting In thi Red Bank' 8 p.m. The church school teacl bring immortality to light" (Sci ing House, Shrewsbury; 7 p.m At 6 p.m., communicants clas ers and workers will meet for a.m. Rev. A. D. Magaw wi iorettes will have a reception home of Mrs. Sadie Alston, Candlelightuig time today is ence and Health with Key to thi Intermediate Youth Fellowshi A will meet in the chapel. Bible study course at 8 p.m. preach at the 11 a.m. servi of new members in the church, Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury. 4:28 p.m. Sabbath Eve services Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddj will meet; 7 p.m., Wesley Fei At 9:30 p.m., Uie Seventh Gradi on "The Most Decisive Ques followed by the service of bene- Saturday: 8 p.m., Men's Club are at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Henry' The annual financial churcl p. 492). lowshlp supper meeting, and Fellowship will hold a suppc tion" and at the 6:30 Vespei diction. meeting in the borne of Joh Llflberman will preach on "The business meeting will be hel< p.m., the membership class wi meeting in Westminster Hall. service on "Missing Links." Church and Sunday school ar Daily Mass is celebrated at Barrow, Glllville La., Middl meet in the library. Joy of Giving." after a covered-dish suppei At 7 p.m., youth worship sem The TWC Bible study groui at II a.m. 6:25, 7, and 8 in the church. town. Sabbath services tomorrow are Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. Today: 8 p.m., meeting of th' ice for 8fli through 12th grader meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. Testimony meeting is Wednei The Novena Devotion in honor at 9 a.m. for the junior con- pastor and parents of cblldrel in the sanctuary. EMBURY METHODIST Midweek prayer service day at 8:15 p.m. of Mary's Miraculous Medal will MONMOUTH REFORM gregation and 9:30 a.m. for sen- be held Monday at 8 p.m. The \ TEMPLE to b* baptizeJ Sunday. At 7:30 p.m., communicants Little Silver Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Thi ior services. PRESBYTERIAN service of Benediction of the Shrewsbury Monday, Wednesday and Fri class B meets in the chapel; 9ti The Sunday school will h»ve ar sermon topic will be "The Pur The Men's Club will have Shrewsbury Blessed Sacrament will follow the Sabbath Eve services will be day: 9:15 a.m., nursery schoo grade discussion group led b; "open house" Sunday at 9:30 a.m pose of Being." breakfast meeting Sunday at II Rev. John R. Collins wil novena. held this evening at 8:30. Rabbi meets. Lawrence R. Burdge, Jr. meet Charles Rell, church school sup o'clock. The teenage discussioi in the youth parlor; 9th gradi preach at the 9:30 and II a.m The sacrament of penance will Richard F. Stelnbrlnk will preach Monday: 7:30 p.m., Mothers erintendent, will meet with pa PRESBYTERIAN group meets at 7 p.m. discussion group led by Donn Me Sunday services on "No Cross be administered Saturday from on "Shared Time—Is It a Pos- Club will meet in the conferenc ents during the open house. Re Eatontown The business and profession) Cafferty meets in the church par No Church." Elder Richard W 4 to 6 in the afternoon and «ibl« Solution to Our School Prob- room; 8 p.m., first and secom Ralph L. Barrett will preach Sunday services will be cor luncheon will be Wednesday from lor; high school discussion group, Child will assist at both serv 7:30 to 9 in the evening. The lems?" grade teachers will meet in th the 11 a.m. service on "TJ ducted at 11 ^.m. by Rev. Rot 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. led by Barry Bradford and Rev ert W. Reed. Church school meet ices. Church school meets at 9:3' sacrament is also administered The religious school will meei second grade room. World Mission of Jesus' Church Dr. Webster meet; senior higi at 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. The adult Bible clas daily during the 8 o'clock Mass tomorrow at 9 a.m. At 11 a.m. The calendar for the week i Tuesday: 10 a.m., the interdc REFORMATION school seminar led by Rev. Mr 1 is at 9:30 a.m. and after the novena service Sabbath services will be held. nominational prayer and stud; Woodward meets; teacher trai eludes: The calendar for the week ii Monday evening. LUTHERAN eludes: The calendar /or the week in During the Torah service, Gary group meet in the Whiting Cha; West Long Branch ing course meets. Sunday: 5 p.m., Missions Pr dudes: The Confraternity of Christian Zelk, son of Mr. and Mrs. E, el; 1 p.m. Circle G will meet i gram. Tomorrow: 10 a.m., youth com Doctrine will function with the Sunday school meets at 9:1 Tonight: 7:30 p.m., Hathoma; Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Junior am Jack Zeik, New Shrewsbury, will the conference room; 1 p.m., th Tuesday: 1 p.m., Bible study municant class. following activities, On Thursday a.m. Services are at 9:30 anc Club supper meeting in West Senior Westminster Fellowship be called to the Bimah as a bat adult class led.by Rev. Mr. Low and prayer in church hall; 3:4J Sunday: 3 p.m., session meei evening at 8:30 the school of re- 11 a.m. Officers of church or- minster Hall. meet; 8 p.m., deacons' meetin mitzvah. den will meet in room 112; am p.m., membership class meets. Ing; 6:30 p~k, United Preshyti ligion for adults, open to Catho- ganizations will be installed bj Monday: 9 a.m., Tower Hi Monday: 8 p.m., adult study 8 p.m., the property committei Wednesday: 8 p.m.; Bible jtudv rian youth meets. lics and non-Catholics, will be The JFTY group will be host! Rev. W. Robert Oswald at thi Co-operative Nursery School; 9: the lounge. to the High School Fellowship will meet in room 203, the adull ]J o'clock service. 30 a.m., the prayer and stud; and prayer in the sanctuary. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Gleaner gen conducted by Rev. William C. class led by Rev. Mr. Robb wil! eral meeting in the chapel. Tuesday: 8 p.m., session mee Anderson in the Red Bank C*th- Group of the Presbyterian Churcii The calendar for the week In- group will meet in the churcl meet in room B-I and the Wes REFORMED Thursday: 8 p.m., annual con- ing. olice High School hall, Broad St. at a joint meeting in the cnej cludes: parlor; 1 p.m., meeting of Cir Shabbat room Sunday at 7 p.m ley Fellowship meets for volley cle treasurers in the Combs-De Colts Neck gregational and corporations] Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Morn The Grammar School of Religion Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Luthe Hebrew classes will be heic ball. • Voe Memorial Room; 8 p.m., Rev. Dr. Vernon Kooy of New meeting. ing Circle meets; 9:30 a.m. Mar meets Saturday morning at 9:30. League meets. Brunswick Theological Seminarj The High School of Religion will Monday at 4: IS p.m. Wednesday: at 8:30 aim., th meeting of the board of steward tha Circle meets in the home o will preach at the 11 a.m. service be taught Thursday evening at : The board of trustees will meei Bible study class led by Rev Monday,: 8 p.m., Miriam Circli in the Combs-DeVoe Memorii JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Mrs. G. Lawton Cox, 82 Clove Sunday. Church school meets al dale Cir., New Shrewsbury. 7 in Cabrini House. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Leonard Rowell will meet in th meets. Room. Red Bank 9:30 a.m. . The public Bible lecture Su: Thursday: 1:30 p.m., Aftemoor The Adult Study Seminar He- library; 7:30 p.m., Young Adull Tuesday: noon, Happy Hours Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower Hii le class meets. Jeudos at 4:45. the home of Mrs. Ramsey E, Shrewsbury vin Lbngstreet, 191 Monmouth Rev. Robert P. Ball will preart group of the USY will meet a Wednesday: 8 p.m., Sundaj Cammack, 145 Bingham Ave Holy Eucharist will be cele- Rd., Oakhurst. Teenage TNT services are Sun- at the 11 a.m. service Sunday 2 p.m. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Ethel Circle school teachers' training session. day at 10 a.m. Rumson. brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev. Sunday school will meet at 9:3( Monday at 9:30 a.m. the da* meets in the home of Mrs. Arthur Thursday: 7 p.m., confirmation Daily services are at 6:45 a.m. 8 p.m., Miriam, Naomi am Ronald G. Albury will preach at a.m. BTU and BYF will meet al in elementary Hebrew will meet Prichard, 19 Alperne Ave., El lass 2 meets. and 4:45 p.m. Ruth Circles will meet In West- the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist and p.m. Sunday. The Junior High School will meet beron; 8 p.m., Wesley Circle minster Hall. he 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion The calendar for the week in- at 3:50 p.m. The BITs and pre- meets in the home of Mrs. M. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC lervice on "A Cure for Anxiety." iludes: USY will meet at 7 p.m. The Peterson, 260 Jerome Ave., Oak- Belford • Eatontown ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL -hurch school children will at- board of education will meet a hurst; 8 p.m., finance commit- Matins will be read at 7:4 Sunday Masses will be cele Eatontown snd the 9 a.m. service, with the Monday: 7:30 p.m., Deacon ,m. Sunday by Rey. Ralph Ed- irated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11 ower grades leaving at 9:30 fo nd Trustee Boards will meet p.m. tee meets In the church. Holy Eucharist will be cele- r ards. At 8 a.m., Holy Euchar- .m. and 12:15 p.m. rated Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m :lasses. The upper grade classes 0.11.. Virginia '»b will m"^'. Tuesday at 8 p.m. the beauti- Wednesday: 7 p.m., Methodis ind adult discussion group mee ication committee will meet. ist and sermon. At 9:3D a.m. Family service and sermon bj Wednesday: 7:00 p.m., Bible Men's dinner meeting in Fellow- Daily Masses will be at 6:30 it 10:30 a.m. Announcement o Wednesday at 10 a.m. the Sis sung Eucharist and sermon, fol- Rev. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., al lass; 8 p.m., midweek prayer ship Hall. md 9 a.m/, except Saturday when the elected wardens and vestry- terhood board will meet. The He- owed by church school. At 7 10 a.m. Church school meets a lervice. (lass will be offered at 8 and 9 men will be made by Father Al brew High School will meet at TEMPLE BETH AHM }'clock, evening prayer, and elec- ,m. 0 a.m. Thursday: 8 p.m.. Pastor Aid Ion of officers of the EYC. bury, who will deliver the charge lub will meet. 1:50 p.m. Matawan Township The sacrament of baptism wil The calendar for the week in- o them, at the 9 and 11:15 a.m. Services this week include Friday: 7 p.m., new members' The Golden Age Group will Candlelighting time today is e administered Sundays at 1 cludes: services. matins at 8:45 a.m.. and Holy :lass; S p.m., teachers' meeting, meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. The 4:33 p.m. Sabbath Eve services .m. Arrangements must Today: 8 p.m., youth confir- Holy Communion will be cele- Eucharist at 9 a.m. Monday, teen-drama group of the USY tn at 8:30 in room K-2 of the made one week in advance. mation class. brated Friday at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Sat PRESBYERIAN will meet at 7 p.m. place. Strathmore Elementary School Confessions will be heard Sat- Monday: 7:30 p.m., adult con- irday. Eucharist will be cele- Atlantic Highlands Daily evening services are a Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein wil rdays and the eves of Holy Days irmation class. rated Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. TEMPLE SHALOM Rev. Richard B. Anderson wil United Church of Christ 7:30 preach on "Had God Not Taken t 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to Wednesday: 9 a.m., Holy Eu- Us Out of Egypt." The sacrament of penance will charist celebration followed by Matawan Township >reach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m 30 p.m. and before daily Mass- ervices Sunday. A nursery is OLD FIRST CHURCH Junior congregation tomorrow x administered Saturday from healing service of unction. Sabbath Eve services conduct- i if requested. d by Rabbi Mordecai Schrei irovided for both services . American Baptist will be at 10 a.m. in room K-2. I to 4:30 p.m. The calendar for the week in- 3er will be held tonight at 8:30 :hurch school will meet at 9:30 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday at 8:30 p.m. there St. Agnes Guild will mee ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC ludcs: n the Strathmore Elementary ,m. 'Middletown will be a general membership Wednesday at 8 p.m. Keansburg Sunday: 8:45 a.m., Confrater- School all-puprose room. Immedi- Sunday school meets at 9:30 meeting tn the Oak Shades tire Friday, at 8 p.m., a tricky tray Sunday Masses will be at 7, The annual congregationa ity of Christian Mothers receive itely following services there wil meeting will be held Sunday eve i.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard will house. party will be held by the Jun- , 9, 10, 11 and noon. ior Young Churchmen. loiy Communion; 10 a.m., So- Dally Masses will be celebrated 3e a talk and discussion period ing at the church, preceded by >reach at the 11 a.m. service on lallty receives Holy Communion. :onducted by Bernard Stem on dinner. 'Goodies in the Pantry." a book may CENTRAL BAPTIST at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first Monday: 8:15 p.m., Confrater- 'Executive Suite Discrimin- The calendar for the week in- Wednesday at 8:15 p.m., the Atlantic Highlands BAPTIST Fridays when hours will be at ilty of Christian Mothers receive ition." ludes: executive committee will meet Sunday school Is at 9:45 a.m. New Monmouth 6:30 and 8 a.m. be read loly Communion; 10 a.m., So- Tuesday: Junior High Fellow Pastor Harry W. Kraft will Bible school meets Sunday a On Holy Days, Masses will be lality receives Holy Commun- CHRIST EPISCOPAL ihip will meet at 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST preach at the |1 a.m. service 30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis iffered at 6, 7, 6, 9, 10 and 11 m. Middletown Wednesday: Bible study group Leonardo that can on "I Am the Door." Pastor ;rove will preach at the 10:45 i.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil Monday: 8:15 p.m., Confrater- Iren are permitted at evening There will be Holy Communion 'l meet at 8 p.m. Sunday school meets at 9:.. Kraft will also preach at the .m. service on "Whose Coming [s after the Working of Satan.' ity of Christian Mothers meets Aass. unday at 8 a.m., family service Saturday: The Couples Club wil! i.m. Rev. William Carr will 7:30 p.m. service. •reach at the 11 a.m. service oi free you \t the 7:45 p.m. service, the n the church hall. Confessions will be heard Sat- md Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; meet at 8:30 p.m. The calendar for the week in- "Fall in Any Direction" and a pastor will preach on "A Plea Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechism irdays, first Thursdays, and on ind morning prayer and sermon cludes: the 7:30 p.m. service on "Thorn; r Separation." asses for New (Shrewsbury, he eves of Holy Days, from Rev. Frederick McQuade at METHODIST from fear Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Pilgrims, ownship and Shrewsbury 1:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 1 a.m. Atlantic Highlands and Walls." Pioneers, Ambassadors and Bap- The junior high group wil ifou may have passed by this children In the V"ail Homes; 8 1:30 p.m. The Episcopal Young Church- Sunday school meets at 9:30 The calendar for the week in tist Youth Fellowship meet. neet Sunday at 6 p.m. raiet place many times-lut m., Miraculous Medal novena in Baptisms will be administered en will attend evening prayer .m. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt will :ludes: Monday: 8 p.m., annual busi The midweek prayer service .iaveneverenter6dit.Yethere lonor of the Blessed Mother; 8:30 every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- t 7 o'clock. >reach at the 11 a.m. service on Today: 8 p.m., annual businesi -ness meeting. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m; a this peaceful room, ready m., Catholic information class. ments should be made a week There will be Holy Communion 'The Light of the World." meeting in the educational build- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Philathea The Sky Pilots and the young or you to read, is a book that Wednesday: 7 p.m., High School in advance of the baptism. nth prayers for the sick Thurs- The official board will mee ing. Group meets in the home of Mrs. ople meet Thursday at 7 and ias freed many thousands if Religion classes for all fresh- Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan Is ay at 10 a.m. Monday at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Sunday: 6:15 p.m., Junior, Jun Stanley Hallam, Locust Point 30 p.m. respectively. rom fear and worry—has nen, and sophomore and junior sastor and Rev. Leo A. Kelty {all. ior High and Senior High Baptist Rd,, Naveslnk. ;iven them renewed courage rls; 8:15 p.m., classes for all ind Rev. Frederick A. Valentino CHRIST METHODIST The Woman's Society of Chris- Fellowships meet. Wednesday: 7:45 p.m,, mid ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL ind strength to go forward, Highlands leniors and sophomore and jun- ire assistants. Fair Haven tian Service study group wil Tuesday: 8 p.m., workers' con- week prayer meeting. lean do this for you. Morning prayer each Sunday or boys. Rev. James C. Rupert will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. irence in the educational build- 7:45 a.m. followed by Holy Eu- Thursday: 2:45 p.m., catechism METHODIST preach at the 8:45 and 11 a.m. Ing. rhe place is the Christian , REFORMED arlst at 8 a.m. Family Eufchar- lasses for grades l-j; 4 p.m., Eatontown services Sunday. Church school BIBLE PAPTIST Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek Science Reading Room; the I Middletown irayer and Bible study. it arid sermon at 10 a.m. Church asses for grades 4-8; 8:30 p.m., Services will be conducted Sun- meets at 9:45 a.m. Hazlet book, Science and Health ' Rev. Earl D,. Compton will chool children will attend this Jattollc information class. day at 10:45 a.m. by Rev. Eld- The calendar for the week in- Donald Tshudy, New Monmouth tith Key to the Scriptures preach at the 11 a.m. service iucharist with their parents and rich C. Campbell. The sermon ludes: vill preach Sunday at the 11 a.m METHODIST >yMary Baker Eddy, Sunday on "The. Unencumbered save for their classes after the ST. AGNES CATHOLIC topic will be "Christ, our Con- Sunday: 5 p.m., Missions Pro- md 7 p.m. services. Bible school Keansburg itop at a Christian Science Life.'', Sunday school will meet reed except on the first Sunday Atlantic Highlands :emporary." Church school meets ?am meets in Embury Methodist neets at 9:45 a.m. Rev. Newton Greiner will teadingRoomsooi); read the at 9:30 a.m.. the month when they will re- Sunday masses are scheduled 9:30 a.m. Evening service is ihurch, Little Silver. Midweek prayer service Is preach at the 9:45 and 11 a.m. iible and Science and Health The Junior Youth Group will services on "Life Out of Focus." nain for the entire Eucharist. or 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m it 8 o'clock. Wednesday: WSCS study group 'ednesday at 8 p.m. a the quiet, undisturbed at- meet Jn the educational building The membership class for adults to tin first Sunday the priest fld noon. The calendar for the week in- leets at 314 River Rd., Fair METHODIST aosphere provided for you. at 3:36 p.m. to go bowling. The and teenagers meets at 6 p.m. vill give an Instruction rather The sacrament of baptism Is :ludes: iaven. Sea Bright Sorrow this book, free of Senior Youth Group will meet at nan the usual sermon. The calendar for the week in- idinlnlstered every Sunday at 1 Tomorrow: 10 a.m., confirms Rev. George W. Starsmeare •harge.Orbuy it foryourselt 7:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist each Wedae* ludes: Km. Arrangements ar» - to be on classes for junior high youth. METHODIST rill preach at the 11:15 a.m. liibrarr Edition U. Paper- The Women's Guild for Chris- lay at 8 a.m., and on holy days Today: 7 p.m., MYF meeting. made at the rectory at least two Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Methodist Naveslnk ervlce Sunday. Church school ta* Edition S1.95. tian Service will meet .Tuesday a« announced. Rev. Harold G. day«vprevious by one of the par- fouth Fellowship meets. . Rev. Jobs Fulton will trlng ieets at 9:40 a.m. ' Tomorrow: 11 a.m., member- beginning with a covered dish Holt, vicar. ent*. \. Wednesday: 8 p.m., Men's Club message at the 9:30 a.m Sun- Bible study is Thursday at 7:30 ihip class for children meets in nipper at 7 p.m. In the educa- Dally masses are scheduled for meeting In the church. lay wonw» fervlce Sunday he study. Christian Science tional building. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the chool, with classes for alt ages, Tuesday: 8 p.m., ushers' union The consistory will meet In the SOCIETY irly mass Is said at the convent HOIfNESS neets at 10:45 a.m A nurtaiy BAPTIST neets. HEADING parsonage Thursday it 8 p.m. Atlantic, Highlands r the public. Long Branch provided at the morning wor- Lincroft ROOM Church service and Sunda\ The sacrament of penance Is Sunday school and Junini ilp service., Sunday school meets at 9:45 whool are at 11 a.m Wedn>« dministered on Saturdays from hurch will meet at 10 a.m. Chester W Hendrlcki, Jr. is .m. in the Lincroft Elementary Deadline 4iy'i testimony meeting It at 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 p.m. All "reflgious news lor Inclu- Scripture lesson and preyei irganisL The Senior Choir re- chool. Services are at 11 a.m. 309 BROAD ST. •tryjea n it I 8:13 >,m,, Reading room hours and on Mondays at 1:30 p.m. service (or the sick will be con teanes Wednesday at 7:30 p.m 'raining Union meets at 8:15 p.m. sion (a the Friday Schedule of •tit ftieidiyani Saturday from 'The Miraculous Medal novena ducted by Rtv. B. H. Lawrence, lie Pastor's Choir rehearsal Midweek services art Wednes- Religious Swvieta must be tn Mon. thru Sat 11-4: M to 4 p,m. «tctj* teUdiyt. eoadjicted Mondays at I p.m. p.m. TiM Register offlc* by woe, oi put*. Monday it I pM.'$ undayi at 8 p.m. day at 7^0 ] AJw Friday Bm. ftJ|* 8-Frjctay, January 15, 1565 THE DAILY REGISTER

Church HaU Calendar The Week's Events Washington Dilemma LINCROFT — The annual des- tion chairman, informed mem- sert-card party sponsored by thebers that the guild's new year- Rosary-Altar Society of St. Leobooks were prepared by Mn. the Great Catholic Church will be Edwin Neff and Mrs. William held Jan. 28 at 8:15 p.m. in OurMcCulloh. How to Cope Lady of Fatima Hall, Newman Mrs. Henry Hammond, Sr., Springs Rd. Final arrangements cancer dressing chairman, re- By FRANCES LEWINE But, the advice-givers — con- were made at a committee meet- ported that 185 pads were mad' Asiodated Press Writer gressional wives who have been ng held in the home of Mrs. Jo at their December meeting and WASHINGTON (AP) - Wive: through it and survived — seph ' Oppenheimer, Swimming taken to the Monmouth County of new Democratic congressme: strongly urged the newcomers to River Rd., New Shrewsbury. Organization of Social Service in have now been brie/ed on thetake part in all phases of the cap- Freehold. ital's life. Mrs. Andrew Titko and Mrs. problems, protocol and privilege Richard Kaiser, ticket chairmen, New circle chairmen are Mrs of their jobs — they just have t< Cite Advantages have arranged for the sale of Charles Jessup, Claudia' Circle find out how to cope with it all And, they cited some of the ickets after Masses Sundays at Mrs. Bernard Freeman, Eunice advantages that come with be- Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, wifi the church. Circle; Mrs. Charles Buck, Sarah of the Vice President-elect, fac- ing married to a congressman: Circle, and Mrs. Benjamin Bay- Other chairmen are Mrs. Jo- ing an unfamiliar job after 16 Parking areas in the city "For lor, Esther Circle. seph Cuchural, Mrs. Peter Poli years as a congressional wife, Congressional License Only" may Refreshments were served by lays she's had to seek advice, too. be used, including special free castro, Mrs. William Harmon, Jr., Mrs. Harold Owendoff, Mrs the Sarah circle. She went to the top-ranking and parking areas at airports. The guild calendar for January senior political wife, Mrs. Lyndon They can dine, along with con- Clifford Otter, Mrs. Frank Goetz, Mrs. Bernard Villa, Mrs. Francis is as follows: B. Johnson, and passed on whastituents, in the "Members Only" Tuesday, 8 p.m., Claudia Circle the First Lady told her: restaurants at the Capitol and ar- AUschul, and Mrs. John Owsian- ik, kitchen aides. in Mrs, Charles Jessup's home, "Get good help." range for private entertaining Woods End Rd., and Eunice Cir- And, it came as no consolation there. Also, Mrs. William W. Hogan, cle in Mrs. B. R. Freeman' to some 50 wives from the state The famed Botanical Garden Mrs. Patrick M. DePalma Miss Gertrude Murphy, Mrs. home, Manor Rd. Mrs. Don Strickland, Jr. of New York to Wyoming to will help them with their flower (The former Rosemarie Siano) Lawrence Murphy, Mrs. Andrew Wednesday — 10 a.m., Sarah (The former Mary Anne Pruchnik) learn from Mrs. Margaret Price arrangements. Kovach, Mrs. Thomas McGee, Circle, Mrs. Charles Buck's home, vice chairman of the Democratic And a good bargain to watch Mrs. William Balaban, aides; Lake Dr.; 1:30 p.m. Esther Cir- National Committee, which out for is the periodic "unwanted Mrs. Ralph Leonie, decorations, cle, Mrs. Charles Flock's home, launched the Jan. 8 and 13 brief- books" sale by the Library of and Mrs. Leon Hoyt, hospitality. Mary Anne Pruchnick Rosemarie Siano Wed Flock Rd., and ings: Congress, which gives Congress members first chance to buy vol- Jan. 21 and 28 — 1 p.m., Marl "No group of women have TALK ON HAWAII boro Hospital visit. more demands on them than umes for homestate libraries. To Patrick DePalma RED BANK - Terence H. Married in Union Beach wives of elected public officials.' Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of the O'Donnell of Red Bank will give TRICKY TRAY Newcomers' Dilemmas Democratic whip from Louisiana, HAZLET — Miss Rosemarie jrina neckline of hand-clippec UNION BEACH — Miss Mary performed the double ring cere- t talk on "Holiday in Hawaii" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The told how some of her homestate Sano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. edging and long tapered sleeves Anne Pruchnik, daughter of Mr.mony. The dilemmas of the newcom- t a meeting of the Woman's St. Agnes Rosary Altar Society ibraraies were started from such Joseph Peter Siano, 12 Joyce PJ., The bouffant skirt was caught ir and.Mrs. Charles F. Pruchnik, The bride was given in mar- ers, which they found pleasure in Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church held a tricky tray at its meet- sales. lecame the bride of Patrick Mi- back by a cluster of crushei riage by her father, Her peau riiaring, include such problems Tuesday at 2 p.m. A travel film ing Jan. 4. 726 Third St., and Don J. Strick- is that of Mrs. David S. King They can use the branch post- :hael DePalma, son of Mr. androses and ended in a chapel land, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.de sole gown with lace appli- length train. Her fingertip-lengtl will also be shown. Mrs. Robert Sodon, president, who said her family, with eigfol offices in House and Senate. But, ilrs. Andrew DePalma, Center- Don J..Strickland, ST., 125 Laurel ques ended in a chapel train. veil of English illusion was hell Assisting Mrs. Frederick Park announced the selection of Mrs. The fitted bodice had a round children aged 3 to 20, had to usebeware! That free postage 'ille Rd., Holmdel, Saturday. Ave., West Keansburg, were mar- in place by a coronet of crystal er, chairman of hostesses, will James Early as general chair- neckline and three-quarter-length sleeping bags while awaiting the "Franking Privilege" belongs Rev. Gerald Callahan per- ried here Saturday in the Holy r and pearls and she carried be Mrs. John Bottini, Mrs. Euma- n of the annual card party moving vans from their home only .to Congress members. ormed the ceremony in St. Bene- sleeves. Her fingertipjerigth cascade bouquet of white carna ;ene Johnson, Mrs. Ira Crouse, and fashion show to be held April Family Catholic Church. state of Utah. Wives must buy their own dict's Catholic Church. veil of illusion was attached to tions and camellias. Mrs. Averill Martin, Mrs. Henry 24. Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, a crown of pearls and she car- Everything from getting lost in stamps. The bride was given in mar- Cordes, Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. ried a cascade bouquet of white the Capitol to finding houses and Miss Madeline Siano, at home George Gray, Mrs. philip Mat- roses and carnations. baby sitters was discussed by was maid of honor for her sis- thews, Mrs. James Robottom, and Miss Marie Bevaoqua, East the wives and it wasn't clear ter. She wore a formal-lengtl Mrs. A. N. Fonskov. whether they gained more from Keansburg, maid of honor, wore gowns of identical design wen A special "birthday luncheon" a green and pink floor-length advice of veterans or commen sleeved bodice of American Beau- Euration with each other. will be given Thursday, Jan. 28, brocade gown designed with a ty French velvet and a floor- from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., to One congressman's wife said round neckline and three-quar- length controlled skirt of Ameri celebrate the first anniversary ter-length sleeves. A circular she has considered talcing out the if the business peoples' luncheons telephone. can Beauty satin. She wore veil was draped over her match- in Parish Hall, White St. Mrs. ing bow headpiece and she car- In addition to the usual prob- matching coronet adorned wit] Carl P. Forsman is chairman of ried a cascade bouquet of pink lems of newcomers settling into pearls and a circular veil. Shi ttie luncheons. pompons. Washington life, they found them- carried a cascade bouquet selves here amid the chaos of the pink sensation roses and foliage, The bus for the 'guild's matinee The bridesmaids, who wore theater party in New York City identical gowns of green bro- inaugural, with unusual numbers The bridesmaids were Miss of constituents to entertain. Wednesday will be at the White cade and matching bow head- Theresa DePalma, at home, sis ".t. entrance of Parish Hall, at pieces, were Miss Diane Klein. ter of the bridegroom; and twir 0 a.m. They will, see Barbra Middlesex, cousin of the bride, sisters, the Misses Carmella am itreisand in "Funny Girl." Mrs. and Miss Mary Strickland,* at Seek Queen Christina Ferno, Keyport. Theii M. Gilbert. Nelson is chairman. home, sister of the bridegroom. gowns of identical design wen The annual card party to bene- They carried cascade bouquets For Annual styled with American Beauty fit the Evergreens Home for the of pink pompons. French velvet bodices and pini Aged will be held in Parish Hall Charles Thee, Keansburg, was satin floor-length skirts. The Feb. 10. Mrs. Ida Jane McHenry best man. Ushers were Glen Boat Show matching coronets were adorned will be in charge. She will be Hourihan, Keansburg, cousin of with pearls and they carried cas- ASBURY PARK — tf you are assisted by members of the sew- the bridegroom, and John Pruch- cade bouquets of American Beai ing group. nik, at home, brother of the > girl in your 20s, and like boat Miss Kathleen M. Smith Miss Carol M. Casey ty roses with foliage. Miss Theresa A. Buckalew Mis* Joyce C. and water sports, you may reign bride. ,;, as a queen for 11 days, at the Miss Rose Ann Siano, Hazlel INSTALL NEW OFFICERS A reception followed in Bach- cousin of the bride, was junio stadt's Hall, Keansburg. coming 12th Annual Jersey Coast r COLTS NECK - Tjie Women's Boat Show in Asbury park's Shore Engagements bridesmaid. Her princess pinJ Guild for Ghris'tian"Service of Announce Betrothals When they return from a wed- beachfront Convention Hall, from satin floor-length gown was style the Reformed Church installed COLTS NECK — Announce- WEST LONG BRANCH - An ding trip to The Poconos, the Feb. 12 through 22. POINT PLEASANT - Mr. a LONG BRANCH — Mr. andwith a V-inset of American Bea' new officers at a recent meeting ment is made by Mrs. Margarel nouncement is made by Mr. and couple will reside in Keansburg. 1 ty satin on the bodice and In addition to receiving a silverMrs. Gerard P. Smith, 320 Rid Mrs. Casimir A. Casey, 197 Cole- n the church sanctuary. Mrs. Lester Lane, 26 North Lo- The bride was graduated from bell-shiped skirt. She wore Buckalew of Muhlenbrink Rd., ol crown, and a paid 11-day en- mond Ave., announce the engag man Ave., have announced the Mrs- Robert Gumley, retiring cust Ave., of the engagement Keyport High School and the matching coronet adorned wit the engagement of her daughter gagement during the show period ment of their daughter, M: engagement of their daughter, president, welcomed the mem- of their daughter, Miss Joyce C. Richards School of Beauty Cul- pearls and a circular veil am the girl selected will be awarded Kathleen Marie Smith, to Jac Miss Carol Marie Casey, to bers and a guest, Mrs. Paul Bo- Miss Theresa Ann Buckalew, to Lane, to Robert L. Mrosz, son ture, Red Bank, She Is em- carried a cascade bouquet o an array of gifts, including a D. Bramlett, Jr., U.S. Marir Frank John Calabria, son of Mrs. va, of Middletown, president of Robert W. Dreeke, U.S. Coas of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mrosz, 43 ployed by Campanella's Salon, American Beauty roses. summer sports wardrobe, by Corps, He is the son of Mr: Pasquale Calabria, 445 Bath Ave., the Women's Classical Union of Guard. He is the son of Mrs Mechanic St., Red Bank. Rumson. • race Bramlett, 2610 River Ri Long Branch, and the late Mr. Nauvoo Marina of Sea Bright, Albert Montesano, Middletown South New Brunswick. Frederick Dreeke of Ridgewood, MBS Lane is a graduate of Also a graduate of Keyport Wall Township, and Jack D Calabria. cousin of the bride, was besl Shore Regional High School and High School, the bridegroom is and a weekend for four, at the Mrs. Theodore Parmley led theN. Y. Mystic Seaport as guests of theBramlett, Sr., Bloomington, III. A September wedding is man. Ushers were Charles Meg- devotional service and Mrs. is employed by the Deal Branch employed by the Barre Co., Lin- popular Mystic Inn in Mystic, Miss Smith is a graduate of SI planned. lio and Daniel Greco, Holmdel, Lewis Padgett gave the medita- A Sept. 25 wedding is planned. of the Prudential Insurance den. He Is s member of the Conn. Rose High School, Belmar, an Miss Casey, a graduate of and Andrew DePalma, Jr., al tion. Mrs. Bova then installed Miss Buckalew, a graduate o Company. National Guard Reserve, Red is employed in the office of th Bank. An afternoon frock will be the Long Branch High School and home, brother of the bridegroom the officers. They are Mrs. Mer-Freehold Regional High School, Mr. Mrosz is a graduate of Ocean County Leader, Pbin dress of the day,, at the Queen's Monmouth County School of Frank Siano, at home, brother oi vin Heiser, president; Mrs. Robi-s employed at Bell Telephone Red Bank High School and is 'leasant Beach. party on Feb. 1, at which time the Nursing, is on the general stall the bride, was junior usher. ert Saunders, Jr., vice president; Laboratories, Holmdel. employed at Riverview Hospi- Her fiance attended Manasqua: girl selected will be judged on at Monmouth Medical Center, A reception followed at the Mrs. Stanley Herbert, secretary; Her fiance, an alumnus ol al. PTA to Meet High School and is stationed personality, poise, conversational West Long Branch. Paddock Lounge, Long Branch. Mrs. Julius Schweitzer, treasurer, Newton High School, Flushing Camp Pendelton, Calif. ability and figure. A letter of Mr. Calabria is a graduate of The couple motored to Florid Mrs. Russell Miner, secretary of N.Y., is stationed at Fort Han On Monday application, including a photo Red Bank Catholic High School and plan to fly to Bermuda. spiritual life; Mrs. John Jacoby, cock. Guild Elects HIGHLANDS - The executive may be mailed to Convention To Discuss and served three years in the When they return, they will re- secretary of education; Mrs. meeting of the Henry Hudson Re- Hall, Asbury Park. Photos will V.S. Army with the Financial side in Hazlet, Howard Olt, secretary of service, gional School Parent-Teacher As- and Mrs. Robert Gumley, secre- be acknowledged and returned. Rehabilitation Management School in Tripoli, The bride attended Keyport New Slate sociation was recently called off :ary of organization. due to inclement weather. LINCROFT — Mid-Monmou' North Africa. He is manager of High School and graduated from Film Stresses MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Stanley Auxiliary of Family and Chi!the Miles Family Shoe Store at Richards School of Beauty Cul Mrs. Heiser announced Mrs. C. Williamson, will serve as presi- The regular monthly meeting New Member dren's Service will meet Tuesda the Monmouth Shopping Center, ture. Red Bank. She is a beau- Samuel LaPenta is being sent Israel's Need dent of the Middletown Branch of will be held Monday at 8:15 p.m. LEONARDO - Mrs. James (t 8:30 p.m. here in the horn Eatontown, and a member of itstician employed in the Marie Sa- as a delegate from the executive RED BANK — The filmstrip the Needlework Guild of America. in the school. Thomas Conlon, Davidheiser was welcomed as a of Mrs. Edmund Burke, 5 Me, Merchants Association, lon, Keyport. committee of the South New "The Magic Papor" will be shown Also elected for the coming program chairman, will introduce new member of the Ladies Auxi- dow View La. Newly-elected pres riage by her father. She wore a The bridegroom was graduate Brunswick Classical Union to theat the general meeting of the year were Mrs, Paul Smith, first the candidates for the Board of liary of the Community Fire Com- ident Mrs. James S w a r t z,French rosepoint lace gown de- from Keyport High School and i: riennial Assembly for all Re-Greater Red Bank Section, Na- ice president; Mrs. Hans Baum- Education: Lester G. Whitfield, pany at a recent meeting in the hrewsbury, will cohduct her firsl signed with a fitted bodice, sa- self-employed as a farmer. brmed Church women, to be tional Council of Jewish Women gardt, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Mrs. William Black and Samuel fire house. meeting. """ leld in Chicago in April. Monday at 12:30 p.m. in ConKrippendorf, secretary. Brown. Mrs. Thomas Golden and Mrs. Guest speakers will be Floyc Mrs. Robert Heyd, retiring gregation Bnai Israel, Rumson Now in its 52d year, the guild The proposed new budget- for Neil Corbet, chairmen of the McCormack, chief psychiatric so Jewish Council Marks service chairman, reported that The film concerns Israel's need meets once a month at a covered the 1965-66 school year will be ways and means committee, an- cial worker at Bridgeway Housi every two weeks, sugar, coffee for trained people to help immi- dish luncheon and work session presented by Mr, Brown and a nounced a tricky tray party will and Mrs^Oscar Rudner, a mem ind homemade cookies are dogrant- s from North Africa and In the Education Building of thFounderse ' Day program will be be held Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. in the of the executive council isted to the Marlboro State Hos- the Middle East learn new skills Middletown .Reformed Church. A presented by Mrs. George G. fire house. Chairmen are Mrsth.e Monmouth County Menta Annual Founder's Day lital physical therapist for thefind new jobs and help their change in the meeting day hasKing, Highlands, honorary vice Harold Buchanan, president, and Health Association and chairmar latients; every month a birthday children to attain the diplomas— been announced by Mrs. William- president of county PTA, present- RED BANK — Mayor Benedict Mrs. Frank Kuhl. •f Bridgeway House committee. titled "The Immovable Middli larty is held in the John Mont- the "magic papers" that hold theson. All future meetings will be ly serving as first vice president Nicosia has commended tiie ;omery Home, with punch and On current fire duty are MrsThei. r topic wilf concern the Class." promise of the future. held the fourth Tuesday of theof the Highlands Grammar School reater Red Bank Section of the homemade cupcakes, and each Walter Belke, Mrs. Arthur Hat- Bridgeway program for rehabil The lectures will cover issue: Mrs. Mark Goldman, Middle- month at 11 a.m. PTA. National Council of Jewish month juice and cupcakes are field, Mrs. Emit Petach and Mrs. tation of patients out of Marlbor- crucially affecting freedom am town, is in charge of the overseas At the election meeting, it was Women for its contributions to taken* to the Children's Shelter Robert Greene. State Hospital. human welfare and will outline program. Mrs. Floyd Peskoe reported that 1,198 new garments WOMEN IN THE CHURCH the advancement of the democrat- and special parties provided for how the individual can act ef- New Shrewsbury, is the program have been given to the Middle- EATONTOWN - "Women In c way of life in a proclamation when needed. fectively on these issues. chairman, and Mrs. Martin Beck- town Health Center and 43 newthe Church in New Nations" was ssued in observance of "Nation- The mayor's proclamatior Clothing has been taken to er, Fair Haven, will introduce the garments to Marlboro State Hos-the topic of Mrs. Mack Moyla at il Council of Jewish Women states, "The National Council o] Marlboro State Hospital and thefilmstrip. On Thursday, the Gold- pital. Included were 151 hand a recent meeting of the Woman's Founder's Day," which was ob- en Age Club of Greater Red Bank Jewish Women has encouraged Children's Shelter, and 300 made garments. Society of Christian Service held served by the group yesterday. will also have the "Magic Paper' the fulfillment of the duties o pounds has been sent to United The group will meet again Tues- in the Methodist Church. In conjunction with the mayor's film as its program. citizenship according to Hie high World Missions. Stockings and day, Jan. 26, at! 11 a.m. Each Devotions were led by Mrs. proclamation, the Greater Red est values of Americanism sm ties were collected and sent to Since 1946, the council has pro-member has been asked to bring Ronald Berry, secretary of cam- Bank Section of the council has Judaism through adult educatior nnville, Ky. vided more than 200 fellowships a covered dish. Mrs. Williamson, pus ministry. Others in the pro- announced it will sponsor the sec- — and has contributed to the Mrs. Heyd will continue her for graduate students at U. S. Meadow Way, Middletown, is in gram were Miss Henrietta Her- jfid School for Community Ac- advancement of the democrat •eekly Thursday visits to Marl- universities to top-level educators charge of membership informa- mann, Miss Barbara Dowen and tion during February and March. way of life." boro Hospital to help run games and social workers from 17 na- Mrs. Elbert Stein. The series of lectures and semi- 'or patients' Those interested in tions abroad. These specialists There will be a rummage'sale iars, which is being offered to Count on a medjum-sized lemon telping with this are asked to then return to their own coun- TRAVELOGUE in the church, Fefr 34, from 9 women by NCJW sections yielding about three tablespoon :ontact her. ries and influence the lives of NEW SHREWSBURY - A a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Rayrrtond Flowers are for every- ihousands of people. > throughout the country, is en- of juice. Mrs. Robert Gumley, organiza- travelogue will be given by mem- Bennett Is In charge. day and any occasion. bers of the Women's Society of You can express so Luther Memorial Church at its LEAVE FOR FLORIDA many thoughts by re- regular meeting Monday, Jan. 25, ATLANTIC HIOTLAKSDS - DANCE CLASSES at 8 pjn. in fellowship hall, Tin- George Bordulis, 98 Firsl Ave., rncmberinri someone ton Ave, and Colts Neck Rd. and Paul De Gugllmo, 14 Me- with them today. Enroll Now For Spring Term Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert morial Pkwy,, left this week to ^ • Ballet • Tap • Toe • Baton SAVE NOW ON "FIU.DCREST" SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, Hofmann and Mrs. Edward visit relatives in St. Petersburg, TOWELS. ILANKETS, HDSPRIADS Mummel. •: • Fla. • Jazz • Acrobatics • Ballroom SAVE 11100 a Dorm - Immrlol Brocadi Rt). SALE (i/p«r fin »•» rmnlt — 4.» 1» Phone 747 -1832 Children from «q« 3 MVI Ml*iMl- IW«I VttwtatJRot* i«iiq*M taens and aduitt - Wptr (In Mk T*mlt • Ml IN "ARBITER ELEGANTIAE" MVB »».«•« Pom — »w»i »<*'• *mt man* Vm/tt You loo will bt m authority In mat* whit« - ram ____——:—MJ MJ ton of twtta . . . wfctn yon ordtr - jam :. . —'.*M *M your picture fiamti from .... ' LEAH MAUER l i- 7B1«I .—. M» 4.H !!% OM OB All Coifom MonMremniliij - Many Ofhtr «"«* Volim I That little Old Frame Maker LITTLE SILVER Studio of Dance 37 E. FRONT ST., 20 BROAD ST. oj course njn occo INC RED BANK, N. J. 747-9552 RID IANX OCIANPOIT AVE. LOU COOPER LITTLI SILVER MATAWAN STUDIO AT P.M. CALL 564-2222 28 Yean of Quality Service FHONI74L2M* W) SHHWSIURY AVI 74M17B J|W riday, 15 Holy Wane Religion In The News Installation Religious News ?HE DAILY REGISTER

Installs The first meeting of tht newly- United ChurcH of Christ Rev. It WESTBIDWrER PIESRYTERIAN fonned Centra^l Atlantic Confer- Wei* Leonard, pastor' of"*(Jld.Sunday Of PRESBYratMN Lincraft Missionary Offi ence of the United Church of First Church, Middletown, aad lAddletotn Sunday school services are held cers Christ will be held tomorrow in Gordon W. Brown, 41 Kingfisher Church Groups Rev. Harlan C. Durfee will at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Wil- mm. HAVEN -^ Fi*i a EI Baltimore, Md. The conference Dr., Middletown, a member ol WEST LONG BRANCH - Of- preach at the 9: IS aad 10:45 a.m. liam J. Mills will conduct the It Conference fcins w«s installed as preside includes the former Middle At- that church, will attend tomor- ficers of organizations of. the Lu- services Sunday on "Responsibi- a.m. service. of the Holy Name Society of Ni lantic Conference of Congrega- row's meeting. theran Church of the Reforma- lity for How Much?" Sunday The Westminster Youth Fellow- At Oceanport tivity Catholic Church here, at tional Christian Churches and the tion here will be installed at the school meets at 9:15' and 10:45 ship will meet Sunday at 7 p.m OCEANPORT - Rev. Chester meeting following the 8 o'cloc Potomac Synod of Evangelical 11 a.m. service Sunday by Rev a.m. Two missions programs, forced in Witherspoon Hall. Webber, evangelist for the Amer- Mass Sunday,. and Reformed Churches, which W. Robert Oswald. to cancel their first meetings be- The Senior High UPY meets The United Presbyterian Wom- ican Board of Missions to the Rev. Donald E. Hlckey, past merged in 1957 to form the cause of last Sunday's snow- Those to be installed and the Sunday at 7 p.m. in Fellowship eji will hold an "activities day" Jews, will conduct a missionary of the church and spiritual diret storm, will get under way Sun organizations they head include: I Hall. on Monday. The annual congre conference at the Methodist tor of the society, also installe day. Lutheran Church Men — Wil-j The Couples Club will have a gational meeting will- be held Cfiureh here, form Sunday the following officers: William The School of Missions at Firs1 liam Friesmuth, president; Wil-i "game night" tomorrow at 8 Wednesday in the church. through Wednesday. The confer- Rich, Jr-i fifst vice president Round Toe Baptist Church, Red Bank, wil liam Johnson, vice president; C I o'clock in the home of Mr. and ence will be open to the public. Edward T. Oraechoivski, seeoni 1 CALVARY BAPTIST begin with a snack supper at James Heuss, secretary; Otto Mrs. Charles Munn, 60 Bethany vice president; George E. Con Oceanport Rev. Mr. Webber will speak at Shoes Are o'clock. The film, "They, Too, Geiger, treasurer, and David H. Rd., Hazlet. ley, secretary-treasurer, and R Rev. faul N. Smith will preach the 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. serv- Need Christ," scheduled for last P. Koch, program chairman. Peter Harvey, marshall. The Men's Bible Study Group Sunday at the 11 a.m. service ces Sunday and will speak Mon- week, will be shown. "Spanish- Back Again Lutheran Church Women—Mrs will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Bible school is at 9:45 a.m. Youth day through Wednesday evenings Committee chairman appoini American Missions" is trie theme D. Lee Beaty, president; Mrs nursery room. Fellowship groups meet at 6:30 at 7:30 o'clock in the church. ed by Mr. Elkins include Melv NEW YORK - This year's of the program. Kev. Robert Chapman P. Stout, general program; E spring shoe drama spotlights toes Donald Walker, vice president The annual congregational and p.m. In the evening service at Mrs. Burton Gottlieb, secretary A missionary for 12 years with gene C. Carroll, nocturnal ado; in the round. The missions program jointly corporational meeting will be held 7:30, Rev. Robert Chapman, mis- the African Inland Mission in the sponsored by Christ Methodist and Mrs. Theodore Goodenow ation; Harry Francis Kniffi On the loveliest leather foot- Missionary in the sanctuary Wednesday at sionary to Borneo, will narrate Congo, he has been a repre- Church, Fair Haven, and Em- treasurer. slides of his work in that land. Communion breakfast, and Wai wear, announces Shoe Fashion 8 p.m. sentative of the American Board bury Methodist Church, Littl ter O'Neill and Alfred T. Rob Service of leather Industries, of Luther League — Carole Bis- The Hour of Faith takes place of Missions to the Jews, for the Silver, will have its first meeting ti, president; Jane Knieriem. bins, Monmouth County Federa America, toes have curved and To Give Talk OLD BRICK REFORMED Thursday, night at 7:30. past 12 years. He also served at 5 o'clock in the Little Silver vice president; Gudrun Merkl, tion delegates, widened to a smart, comfortable Marlboro The Women's Missionary Fel churches in this country for eight church, beginning with a supper. secretary, and William Spitz, Mark J. Hughes, Jr., a fo new line. From party to play The sermon topic of Rev. John lowship will meet tonight at 8 years. mer federal prosecutor and to workna-day shoes, (be rounded Paul Rivera, field director of the treasurer. On Borneo Hart for Sunday at 11 a.m. will o'clock in the home of Mrs. Roy The topics of his talks will be: member of the New York am flattened '"crescent" bolds the Keyport office of the Common- Altar Guild-JMrs. John Neu OCEANPORT - Rev. Rober be "That Nothing be Lost." Sun- Webb, 24 Leland Ter., New Sunday morning, "Current Events New Jersey Bar Asscociatiow, center of the arena. ' wealth of Puerto Rico, will be meyer, directress; Mrs. Charles Chapman, a missionary among day School is at 9:30 a.m. Con- Shrewsbury. the speaker. There will be class- n the Light of Bible Prophecy;" was the speaker. His topic was Happily, women have elected Bouldin, sub-directress, and Mrs the Dyak people in Borneo for firmation class at 5:15 p.m. and es for children through the eighth Sunday evening, "Events Follow- "The Public Defender." to return the curve to fashion, Larus Follansbee, secretary the past four years, will narrate Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. UNITARIAN grade. ing the Rapture;" Monday, "One and their footwear is no excep- treasurer. slides of his work in that country The Married Couples Club will Lincroft tion. With the once popular Also to be installed are the fo' at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday meet Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7 Rev. Harold R. Dean will World Government;" Tuesday, Ministerium point" all but shoved off-stage, The Monmouth Convocation lowing committee chairmen o in Calvary Baptist Church, here. p.m. in the chapel. preach at the 10:30 a.m. service 'The Time of Jacob's Trouble," the rounded crescent shares its Clericus will meet Monday at 1 the Lutheran Church Women: Rev. Mr. Chapman and his wife Sunday on "Our Heritage of and Wednesday, "The Glorious audience with a few supporting a.m. in Trinity Episcopal Church, Mrs. Edward Fantone, faith an were among the first missionar- HOLY TRINITY Beauty." Church school is at 10: Reign of Israel's Messiah;" To Sponsor players. There's the squarish Matawan. life; Mrs. W. Robert Oswald, ies appointed to Indonesia by the EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 30 a.m. Rev. Mr. Webber also wiil "blunt," mostly in suit and walk- Christian action, and Mrs. Julius Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Red Bank A covered dish supper will be speak at the 11:15 a.m. service held Sunday at 7 p.m. celebrat Lectures Ing shoes; the wide flat "dude "Redemption and Histori- Zweig, fellowship and outreach. He is a graduate of Gordon Col Family worship and Sunday Sunday in the Sea Bright Meth- bill," breezy and young; and of cal Reality," a book by Rev. Also the following Lulherar legs and Gordon Seminary, Bev- school at 9:20 a.m. Sunday ing the eighth anniversary of the odist Church. NEW MONMOUTH - The course, the completely open toe. Isaac C, Rottenberg, pastor of the Church Women Circle officers: erly Farms, Mass. He formerly service at 1J a.m. At 4 p.m. the beginning of the Unitarian Fel- North Monmouth Ministerium The lower the heel on her new New Shrewsbury Reformed Hannah — Mrs. Peter Wersing- served as pastor of the Sheldon- annual congregational meeting lowship of Monmouth County. The will sponsor a series ol four pub- shoes, the wider the toe is apt Church, will be reviewed by Rev. er, Jr., chairman, and Mrs ville Baptist Church, Wrentham, will be held in the church, to be Liberal Religious Youth group St George's lic lectures on Christian doctrine, to be. As the heel rises, a bal- Kerry Robb, associate pastor of Louis Zweig, recorder. Mass. followed by a buffet supper at will attend the dinner and then Rev. Dr. Norman V. Hope, pro- ance 19 maintained by narrowing First -Methodis- • " t Church, Red Miriam—'Mrs. Arthur Viewcv 5 o'clock. have a planning meeting. fessor of church history a the shoe tip. Bank, and Rev. Webb Leonard, er, chairman. There will be a meeting of the Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. the ii Elects Officers Princeton Theological Seminary, Hopping bade to the heel, pastor of Old First Church, Mid Priscilla-Mrs. Alan P. Mad mission study committee at 8 rial session of the "Introduction RUMSON—TJie annual meeting will be the speaker for the series Basketball Star heights remain at micHewel for dletown, when the Ministerium of roy, Jr., chairman, and Mrs p.m. Monday in Fellowship Hall. to Unltarianism" discussion of St. George's-by-the-River which will be held in the New most informal and dress foot- Greater Red Bank meets John Erhart, recorder. Saturday, confirmation instruc- group will meet in the home of Episcopal Church was held last Monmouth Baptist Church on foui wear. Where heel Shape is con- Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in First Willing Workers—Mrs. Marg'a To Speak At tion at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shergalis week after a supper in the parish consecutive Tuesday evenings ret Graf, chairman, and Mrs. E 19 Hemlock St., Hazlet. cerned, however, variety has Baptist Church, Red Bank. The Service of matins daily at 10 hall. beginning March 9, at 8 o'clock sie Wicklund, recorder. The social concerns commitee never been greater. In casual book, published last summer, George V. Coe, Jr., was re- The lectures will describe thi St. John's a.m. will meet in the church Thurs and tailored shoes, women favor was discussed in The Daily Reg- elected to a two-year terra as historic emergence of basic Chri the popular set-back heed — ister on Aug. 18. T!IB Minlste- LITTLE SILVER - Brinton W day at 8:30 p.m. CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN warden. Harry C. Herman was tlan beliefs. either chunky or slim. Other rium's luncheon meeting will be ("Pete") Woodward, Jr., a for- Lutherans Matawan - Marlboro REFORMED elected warden for one year. Plans for the series were made casuals include the block heel, preceded by an executive com- mer star on the University of Church school at 9 a.m. Sunday New Shrewsbury at a recent meeting of the Min- stacked leather heel, and low mittee meeting at 10 o'clock. Kansas championship basektball Named to three-year terms as Peter Paulsen, student-assist- isterium In the Mlddletown Ri rounded heel. To Hold team who is now studying for in the Strathmore School. Wor- vesterymen were Harrison S. ant, will preach at the 9:30 a.m. Woodman, Wyndam L. Gary and formed Church. the Episcopalian priesthood, wili ship service at 10:30 a.m. Topic Dress heels, for tfw most part, The group Bible Study being devotions and the 10:30 a.m. lacob R. V. M. Lefferts. Peter be the speaker Sunday in St of the sermon will be "Obligation are slim and mldAeight. They sponsored by the Greater Red service. His topic will be "Let B. Cartmell was elected to a one- Workshop John's Episcopal Church, Point to Hate." Supervised nursery dur- may have a pinched-in curvt Bank Area Council of Churches year term as vesteryman. Rabbi Elected TJNTON FAUS - Rev. Victoi Rd. ing service. Us Be Children." ness, an underskmg grace, t M local clergymen meets Thurs- At 7 p.m. Sunday the Senior G. Alters, New York City, ex- Luther League meets Sunday Associate vestrymen named to semi set-back look. However, day mornings at 8:30 in the base Mr. Woodward will speak at Hi Fellowship will meet in the three-year terms were George F. fashion independents will be able ecutive secretary of missions foi the B, 9:30 and 11 a.m. services, at 8 p.m. at 12 Idlebrook La. By State Croup ment room of First Methodis the Atlantic District of the Lu- manse. Simpson, James E. Robertson, to find low fiat heels on very ele- and will be available for confer- Matawan. SHREWSBURY - Rabbi Rich Church, Red Bank. This is a new an Church-Missouri Synod, The first year confirmation Charles Kunkle, Join Borland, gant leather shoes for the most program of the local council. ences with young men wishing Jr. and John B. Eurt. James D. ard F. Steirvbrink, spiritual lead- will be the principal speaker here LUTHER MEMORIAL class will meet Monday at 6:45 formal occasions. to discuss the vocation of the Rnley was named to a two*year er of Monmouth Reform Temple, Sunday when Luther Memorial Lutheran Church p.m. The consistory will meet at priesthood. term. ' was elected lecretary-treasu Special programs for non-Cath Church is host to the "Workshop Missouri Synod 8 p.m. in the church office. A 1962 graduate of the Kansas Diocesan convention delegates er of the newly-formed New Jer dies as well as Catholics will for Leadership Training" pro- New Shrewsbury The high school confirmation Stresses Need University, Mr. Woodward is a will be Mr. Herman, Mr. Lef- aey Association of Rtform Rab- tie sponsored by two Monmouth gram being conducted by the Rar- "Christ Helps Us in All class meets Thursday at 7:30 senior in General Theologica ferts and Jerold Panas. Alter- bis at the organization's found- County churches this Sunday. itari Valley Circuit. Needs" will be the sermon topic p.m. Of Services Seminary, New York City, where nates wiQ be Donald C. Gahn, Ing meeting in Temple Beth-El A special Mass will be held Approximately 100 officers, of Rev. Daniel Reinheimer in the Junior Hi Fellowship meets RUMSON — Mrs. Greta Singer, he is president of the studen of Rev. DadeTSeimsTinThe t 73 Malcolm D. Ware and Vivian Jersey City, last week. at 8 p.m. in St. Dorothea's Cath- board members and committee at 7:3 executive director of the Welfare body. 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. SuJ™^ °° Suavage. Rabbi Joseph Rudavsky, psirl olic Church, Eatontown. The workers from churches in the cir- Council of Monmouth County, day school and Bible EMMANUEL BAPTIST Delegates to the Monmouth tual leader of Temple Sholom Mass will be celebrated by Rev. cuit are expected to participate He is a member of the Fel spoke at the monthly meeting of meet at 9 a.m, Atlantic Highlands Convocation will be Mr. and River Edge, was' named presi James B. Coyle, pastor, and thi in the workshop which will begii lowship of Christian Athletes anc the. Junior Service league of Sunday at 2:30 p.m. the con-l Sunday services are at II a.m Mrs. James Y. Dunbar, Mr.'and dent. Monmouth at their headquarters ritual will be explained by Rev at 2:30 p.m. in the church. played the lead roll In "Spring- board," a film recently produced gregation will be host to Luther-[and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Howard Mrs. Douglas D. Frederick, Mrs. Membership in the organization in Rumson Tuesday. Mrs. Sing- Jarn^s, McConnell, Following the training sessions an congregations in the, Ra M... Ervyi,will preach. The dea- 1 by that organization. George Harvey add Rerin S. Is open to all Reform rabbis er's topic was "The^ife Yon A Mass, wittrl (brpraftatibn of the tye .tuttier, IMenjo'flaf Women' Valley Circuit Mr'a ''Leade cons are In charge of a prayer Plotz. who are members of the Centra; Make for Others Might be Your ritual, will be conducted at 4:3(1 Society will serve dinner. Rev. Stuart F. Gast, rector ol Training Workshop." The cottage meeting that precedes the eve- The newly-elected officer* will Conference of American Rabbi; Own," emphasizing the everyday p.m. Sunday in St. Joseph's Cath- Members of the local church St. John's Church, said Mr. Wood- meeting Bible class meets at 8 ning service at 7 o'clock. Sun- be caiioakally instituted eX the and who are New Jersey res use of volunteer community serv- olic Church, Keyport. The Mass who will serve as chairmen foi ward's visit here is part of the p.m. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. day school is at 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. service Sunday. dents. There are 37 Reform con- ices by all people on every eco- will conclude the afternoon the round-table discussions in parish's preparation for Theolog- Walter Werner. The Ladies' Fellowship meet- gregations in New Jersey. nomic level. "open house" and guided tours elude: Adolph Heizlers, Little Sil ical Education Sunday, which ing will be held in the church ver, elders; Richard Genke, Colts will be observed on Jan. 24. The- The weekday church school and Mrs.. Lee Klem, president of of the church, school and rec- confirmation classes meet Tues- Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. DOROTHY TOLAND Trinity Church tory. Neck, stewardship; Robert Hof- day designated by the Executive (he Monmouth Players, also day at 4 p.m. Midweek prayer service Is mann, Little Silver, evangelism Cuneil of the Episcopal Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. Names Officers spoke in her capacity as director to stress seminary studies and DANCE STUDIO Harry Carlson, Lincroft, Chris- Wednesday at 8 p.m., a parent The Pioneer Girls meet in the MATAWAN - Rev. Carroll B of the league's Children's theater to ask special prayers and an of- tian education, and Herbert Mey- and teacher conference will be church each week as follows: Ex- Hall, vicar, presided at the re production of "the Pirate Ship," Hi-Music er, Middletown, trustees. fering for them. held. which went into rehearsal last plorers on Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. cent annual congregational meet- Calvin Steitz, vice president o The adult Information class Pilgrims on Thursday at 3:30 ing of Trinity Episcopal Church week, and will troupe for eight meets in the parsonage Thursday weeks starting Feb. 16. Dress re- Sponsors' the local congregation, is in p.m. and Colonists on Friday at In the church hall, Main St. charge of arrangements. at 8 p.m. 6:30 p.m. James Mention was namec hearsal will be at the Forrestdale Parish Meeting School, Rumson, Feb. 6. The memorial and special gifts Junior warden for a two-yeai Auction Set committee meets Friday at ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL term. RUMSON - Hi-Music Sonsors, College Debate Of Episcopalians p.m. Red Bank Alvin J. McDonald, Rlcharc Seven to Attend Inc., of Rumson Fair-Haven Re- Services on the second Sunday Archer and Mark Fields wl FAIR HAVEN - The annual gional High School are complet- Teams to Meet HOLY COMMUNION after Epiphany will begin with serve as vestrymen for three Teachers' Practicum parish meeting of the Episcopal Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Family ing plans for the luncheon- and LONG BRANCH — Debating Church of the Holy Communion EPISCOPAL years. Gordon Godly and Rich- SHREWSBURY - Seven teach- Service, with Choral Eucharist heirloom auction which will be teams from Rutgers University, will be held in the parish house Fair Haven ard Frazier were named to one- rs in the religious school of Mon- and sermon is at 9:30 a.m. Sun- held in Holiday Inn, West Long New Brunswick, and Yeshiva Monday. Holy Communion will be cele- year unexplred terms as vestry- mouth Reform Temple hero will University, New York City, wil day school begins with the Fam- Branch, Feb. 18. Dick Charlins The 8 p.m. business meeting brated Sunday at 8 o'clock. The men. attend a special teachers' prac- Prayer with the Senior Group of will be the auctioneer. meet here Sunday at 8 p^m. when will be preceded by a covered 9:30 family service will be morn- John Bland, Vernoa Ellison an ticum Sunday. Episcopal Young Churchmen is A special, event committee un- the Institute of Adult Jewish dish supper at 7. ing prayer, litany and sermon Mr. McDonald were named dep- Studies of Congregation' Brothers at 6:30. The practicum, sponsored joint- der the chairmanship of Mrs A nominating committee headed by Rev. Charles R. Lawrence. uties to ihe Diocesan Convention. The annual congregational ly by the New Jersey.Council of John F. Kinney, Jr., was named of Israel presents the second in Church school is at 9:30 a.m. Edward Kibble, Robert Tayloi by Morris Tardiff will announce meeting will be held on Monday the Union of American Hebrew a series of monthly forums. the following slate: Junior war- The 11 o'clock service will be •nd Mr. Archer were designated Proceeds from the event will at 7:30 p.m. Congregations and the Essex go toward a $300 scholarship The two teams will debate the den, two years, Charles Alias; Holy Communion and sermon. alternates. Holy Eucharist will be said on County Jewish Education Associ- which the club gives annually. national collegiate topic for the vestrymen.for three years, Sam- Classical Bailer Technique Delegates to the Mbnmoutr The MRI committee will meet Wednesday at 7 a.m. ation, will be held at 1 p.m. In The recipient of this scholarship year: "Be It Resolved that the uel Nowell, David Hull and Adam Convocation will be Mr. and Mrs, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the! Contemporary Jazt Temple Israel, South Orange. is a senior planning to major in 'ederal Government Will Estab- M. R. Jacobs; vestryman for one St. Monica's Guild will meet Archer, Mr. and Mrs, Fields an parish house. Tap - Acrobatic -Toe, Abraham Segal, educational lish a Public Works Program to year, Arthur C. Barton, and dio- in the rectory Thursday at music or musical education. Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Capt. and Mrs, David Kaufman. consultant for the Federation of Aid the Unemployed." cesan delegates, Arthur Ken- p.m. 201 East Bergen Place Guest speaker at Monday meet- children's confirmation class will Reform Congregations, Philadel- This will be the first debate drick, E. T. Waters and Mr. The Junior Young Churchmen 741-2208 ing was Adam Pinsker, business meet in the parish house. The CUBAN CHURCHES phia, lecturer at Gratz College, between New Jersey's state uni- Tardiff. p.m. in the parish hall. ZURICH, Switzerland (AP)-A manager for the New Jersey annual parish meeting will be Philadelphia, and an author of Symphony. To further music in versity and the Jewish university Baptist minister from Cuba, thi Jewish educational textbooks, teams. held at 8 o'clock, preceded by, a the community the club will spon- BAY SHORE COMMUNITY covered-dish supper in the par- Rev. Uxmal Livio Diaz, says will be the speaker. The debate will be open to the the departure of United States sor a concert by the orchestra on East Keansburg ish house at 7 o'clock. Local persons attending will in- public. missionaries from his homeland Friday, April 30 in the high At the 11 a.m. Sunday serv- Mrs, Louis Holzman, Mrs. Mil- Wednesday morning at 9:30 -PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT- amid political tensions has school. Mrs. Joseph L. Manley ice, Rev. Richard R. Schwartz ton Klein, Mrs. Martin Jachter, will be the regular midweek serv- itirred a Christian resurgence. Jr. was named chairman of a will preach. New members will Mrs. Abraham Golden and Mrs. special committee for this event. Offer Mass For be received. Sunday school will ice of Holy Communion and heal- Contributions, membership and Milton Yesler. ng- lay activity In the churches have The feature of the social hour be at 9:30 a.m. in the church Increased to new- levels of re- was a sale of used jewelry hall. At 6:30 p.m., the Christian SHREWSBURY DECORATORS GAP IN MISSIONS •ponsibilty, he said, adding: brought in by the members and Non-Catholics Teeners wil! meet. DISTINCTIVE WEST NEWTON, Mass. 1 •"We live In a JoclallsHc state (AP) sold for fifty cents to a dollar. EATONTOWN - A specia The Women's Guild will meet —Acute shortage of medical per- ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE With an atheistic outlook, bu Twenty-nine members and Mass for non-Catholics will be today at 7:30 p.m. sonnel may force the United we have experienced chat God is guests attended the meeting. Tick- held at 8 p.m. Sunday in St. The Women's Guild will hold a HAIR Church of Christ to "shut up not absent from our country and ets were distributed for the Dorothea's Catholic Church here card party Wednesday at 1 p.m. shop" in , some of its overseas his Lordship Is not limited by luncheon and auction. Rev. James B. Coyle, pastor, has n the church hall. clinics and hospitals, the de- COLORING tine or place." Hostesses were Mrs, Robert extended an invitation to people The Men's Club will meet Fri- nomination's missions executive, Layburn, Mrs. William Price, of ail religions to attend the day at 8:30 p.m. Let our expert beauticians the Rev. Dr. Alfred Carleton, Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. John Mass. magically change your hair SEE OUR GORGEOUS reports. F. Kinney, Jr. Father Coyle will celebrate the HOLMDEL CHURCH SALE color. Enter into a new con- He says: "The day of the Mass, and Rev. James McCon- Sunday school services are held «>ung missionary doctor going: Parish to Hold nell will explain the ritual. at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Thomas cept of beauty and. person- jverseas for a lifetime of serv- The parish will also sponsor an H. McNally will preach at the ality. WILL BE HELD ce is In danger of becoming a Open House Sunday information class on the teach- 11 a.m. service on "The Fire ihmg of the past." KEYPORT - St. Joseph's Cath- ings of the church beginning That Does Not Burn." Youth Fel- MICHAEL'S olic Church here will hold a par- Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 8:30 to lowship will meet in Fellowship SAT., JAN. 16th thru SAT.. JAN. 23d ish "open house" Sunday after- 9:30 p.m. Classes will meet Tues- Hall Sunday at 7 p.m. Beauty Salon JANUARY noon from 2 to 5 o'clock. day and Thursday nights at 8:30 The congregational committee There will be guided tours of for 12 weeks. will meet in the parsonage Mon- 21 MONMOUTH ST. We are looking forward to serving.you ' CLEARANCE the church, school and rectory The classes are open to non- day at 9 p.m. RED BANK for Catholics and non-Cafliollcs. Catholics and Catholics who .de- The Rifle Club meets on the 741 • 0792 again during this annual sals, and offer-, The open house will end with sire a review of their religious Indoor range in Fellowship Hall Closed Mon.-Open Thurs. Eve. ing you savings of 20% on all stock, a Mass at 4:30 o'clock. Seliefs. Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. SALE plus savings of 30% to 50% on manu- REDUCTIONS UP TO facturers' discontinued curtaim, drap- collection of fixrurtt eries and bedspreads, 20% off on cut. ; and Lamps at . . . WEST torn mad* slip coven also. CLAUDIA'S FURNITURE CO. ALADDIN'S "WIG CHATEAU" KEYPORT, N. J. SHOP-AT.HOME-SERVICE 239 Third Ave., Long Branch FASHIONS 264-0181 7474422 12* MARKHAM PL. (WIGS $75 up—WIGLETS $18 up DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI.'TIL 9 Gift JM| , AltflWl! BW Ntxt to llttdi Sllvar School PHONI 7474m All Hair Much 100% Humin Hair Mad* In U.S.A. 159 SMifit Main St. 463 Bread St., Shrewsbury M. J, 774-0047 Opia filO to.SiJOi Frl. 'Ill f| COMPLETE WIG CARE 219.1734 Open Mon.tmdFri. Evenings Til 9 P.M. _____ . WCBS-TV Cbatmel? WABCTV JRrt-Csi Fuy-M fflln. 10-Friity, J«juisry 15, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER C Il-Iane Gr«y-West«ot .WNBS-TV , WOR-TV J—IMUOS and AmMren turn 11-M Squod-ftitee Wa I 1-Un, tf Sil TELEVISION OutaadS. WWK-TV In Courage y Wam .VSEW-TVCbwtlU, 4-Open MliMt-OIScutllon 7—Oonrw Reed~Comes> 7O 7-Pro Balr«r«ill-Usk

Weekends (Sundays ioe) at Th. Union Horn. ar. loads cl fun. FOOD 2d BIG HIT There's Roy Stevens, Hi trumpet and quartet, bringing you th. [for the most to elegant •ttt* Davh cmd Jaan, Crawford finest music in New Jersey. And th«r.'i th. conviviality of th. friendly p.opla who viiit ui. So com* on down and havt a dirring pkanir* in a eom- "WHAT EVER HAPPENED TTSA ball. And remember, Tha Union Houia ii alio famous {or Hi | fortabla relaxed '•tmoi- TO BABY JANE" fin* food and gracious service. —EXTRi— mmux MAD, pha're' visit Luigi'i elegant wuawm Dining Room. FRIDAY • SATURDAY mam COLOR rmjuvm CARTOON CARNIVAL oa ALSO VISIT f mmtu OUR EXCELLENT EARLY IIRD SHOW wimur SUNDAY—orfM f.M. PIZZA ROOM End* Saturday "M«f. M«f. Mod, Mod Worid" FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Aay orders n tke MM n HELD OVER thru SAT. bt pnpond t» take ait. COMMUNITY PUYH6USE SeftlES SATURDAY ONLY 2 P.M. "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD" ' 2nd BIG HIT LUIGI' HELD OVER Him SAT. FREEHOLD Julie ANDREWS In M Ntwnn Saiiagi Read AMERICANIZATION OP EMILY" Rlv#r RED BANK 741-9220 THE DAILY HEG1STCR FriAr* Jtaauy IS, 1965-11

TELEVISION CITED BY SIGNAL SCHOOL ] MOVIE TIMETABLE (CooUiiued) Weekend BED BANK MM FDRT MONMOUTH - M». Mini War-DKumaniary tary Jane Celli, 382 Morrii Av«,, Cowtry CUb SCUSIC DRIVE amvtm- I:M ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KUdle Know 5:00; It's s. Kul, UtA, III Dono—c«m«>y Long Branch, an editorial clerk M«tWi U-p!w» htmi. Mm- Mad Wo/Id 5:00: 4:20; 10:10. 5—Community Dlologut IA0, (ncf. net. fewr* *«*• *». HAT.—Kiddle Show 2;«l; It's a Hail, -•BflSCd TV Programs i the television division of the Mad. Had, Mad World t:00; 1:30 l-Open Emi-Oevld Suuklnd two bomb. Ami* WdW Iff*, »:20, ' , . . • •'•• bawl o*4 Jo. MtKftss, t*n * WNHER * LUNCHEON * COCKTAILS SUN.—It's a Mad, Mad. Mad, Had ball. The Princeton Tigers vs. the) .5. Army Signal School, here, World 1:30; 4:10: 7:00; B:30. rm FRIDAY , W«d., M« will alio hava our regular menu. increased attention that the In- Through the big look-in windows at ternal Revenue Service has re- and "come an doWn" to Jack Nolan'i. Sing-Along McDonald's, you view chosen quality food cently indicated will be given to yaur favorite) tuiwi. It's your ADULTS the examination of inventories in hint to nkoM Marion . . . prepared and served with extra care. You'll connection with their audit of fed- WIVESi FOR BEST RISULTS discover that cleanliness is a McDonald's eral income tax returns. CUP THIS AD AND PIACI IT ON YOUR HUSIANDS creed ... courtesy a McDonald's custom. The DINNER PLATBI tasty food ... the instant service ... at THE SIGN OF prices that please tell you why so rnany mates it a habir to eat at McDonald's regularly. 2 DELECTABLE • PLAYER PIANO Come in any time—bring the family—for a real EATING . . . treat in good eating! CHILDREN ..... • LIGHT MENU

MON, -— COMPLETE MAP Naw England m HUNGARIAN BOILED LUNCHEON food for the golden arches f 60UL0SH DINNER ; WlfH CORNED BEEF 135 - < WIDB . POTATOES , N>wms« jpilnai ti. NOOOLEt CABBAGE lup McDonald's

YOUR HOSTS: GEORGE and ALICE WEBB COCKTAIL, LOUNGE JACK NOLAN'S CEDAR INN' BANQUET FACILITIES -.11 W. ftlw BJ. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 36 872-1351 HIGHLANDS Honmouth Pky. t Brdway. W. «i..r U. W. ftert M. Win IONS MUNCH -Vh ml.- (Just North of Five"Corners) —CLOSED THURSDAYS— far RmrtatlMi C*II JRMtll !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! U-fnhy, Jtmary 15, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Foreign Relation* Unit Pott Going to Cote Report Top DemMrafaAgahwt Hew WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. least another' two yean. Clifford P. Cut, R-N,J./i ku ha* more seniority than Cooper, former American tmtHUWrior to Chamberlain, TRENTONj— Powerful state The governs is pusbijaj for platforin would have on the re- the voters are weir aware that been tentatively urigoed the Re- Democratic leaders have told passage of a broad based iacome election campaigns of tbetr sena- tax is no longer a nasty word India.- - ;• (Continued) Gov. Richard J. Hughes they will tax — but would go along with a tors and assemblymen informed but a necessity," the legislator publican vacancy on the Senate f bd bd sales tax if the majority of the the governor otter sources of commented. Foreign Relations Committee, it Tokyo girl* have adopted high the threat of totalitarianized Europe; they have often this yea«?ZZi*?££&5£.r — an election year. legislators preferred such a plan revenue should be found for the Meantime, Sen. Richard R. was learned Wednesday, heels and knee-length dresses upkeep and Improvements of es- had to fight a Hiram Johnson of California and a Wil- "Perhaps next year we'll go The Democratic chiefs who are Stout and Assemblymen Alfred Case has been trying to get as everyday attire. Gone are along with such a tax," they sential state projects. They failed ; Beadles ton, Rumson, and Irv- wooden clogs, the kimono and worried over what effect a tax a post on the Committee for liam Borah of Idaho to make their fears prevail. But said. to name the sources. ing E. Keith, Bradley Beach, the the' sashlike obi. Young Tokyo if a Morse and a Church and a Gruening don't really Despite the leaders' position, county's GOP delegation to the years. He will give* up his seat saves traditional dress for cere- there are legislators who will on Armed Services. monial days and family occa- care what happens in the Pacific, why should New Yorjk Man Fined For Assault legislature, mapped further plans continue to back Hughes' income to introduce bills next Monday The decision means Sen. John sions. ; ! or Delaware or Rhode Island care? Morse, Church and KEYPORT — Robert Epps, Prospect Ave., Cliffwpod,- and Ed tax plan. calling for a 3 per cent sales tax. Sherman_ Cooper, • R-Ky., consi- Fulton St., this place, was fined ward Reid, 74 Highfield Ave. One of them is assemblyman Essex County GOP Sen. Robert dered a leading COP foreign pol- Every day is bargain day in Gruening might as well say they are "Atlantic" men $250 by Magistrate Seymour Matawan. Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Lincroft, Sarcone is trying to drum up icy expert, probably cannot get the Daily Register Classified sec- at heart and be done with it. Kleinberg on a charge of assault Magistrate Kleinberg fined the who is certain an income tax enough Votes to stop any such a seat on the Committee for at tion. ing his wife. following persons $3 eaoh on would be less a strain than sales legislation. He is against enact- careless driving charges. tax. ment of a sales or income tax Bpps also received a 90-day law. suspended jail term and was Betty Piech, Daners La., West The Register learned the placed on probation for six Keansburg; Marjorie Concep- governor is upset over the atti- months. tibne, Box 284, Cliffwood, and tude taken by several of the Anna Smith, 21 Beers St., this Democratic leaders. Leon Hill, no known address, place. '•'The whole gist of the matter Inside was fined $50 on a disorderly is that the leaders feel the charge. governor is risking his own Washington William Ross, Monmouth Ho- Wilson A. (Snowflake) Bentley, chances of re-election by even tel, Broad St., this place, was or- the Vermont farmer who spent whispering about a broad based (Continued) dered to provide $25 per week for years photographing snow tax," one Democratic lawmaker support of his wife. His wife had crystals, made some 6,000 micro- told this newspaper. almost at once. After that, it filed a nonsupport charge against photographs of snowflakes. His "They are afraid that if he would only be a short time be-, Button, button, who's got rhe button ? J, Kridel's him, pionsering studies have became goes down to defeat he will take fore the remainder of Southeast Y, M Shop. l-2-and-3-button suits on SALE. Fined $10 each for careless a standard reference for meteor- some of the legislative candidates Asia would go neutralist driving were Peter Srenczyh, 102ologists. with him. Personally, I believe than Communist. India, Thailand, the Philippines, Burma, would: all go in quick succession. "We would soon be pushed out] of the Western Pacific back to Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sot. to 6 Honolulu. That would be the short-term effect. The long-term effect would be even worse.1 In response to questions regard- tog other areas and develop- Clearance ments, McCone told the senators: Russia is going to great lengths to perfect a giant missile ca- pable of carrying 50 to 60 mega- ton (equivalent to 50 to 60 mil- BUILDING MATERIALS lion tons of INT) nuclear war- heads. Also Soviet missile test- ing has greatly increased since the signing of the nuclear test PLUMBING FIXTURES ban in 1963. No secret Russian atmospheric nuclear tests have been detected, but the Red are constantly con- HARDWARE NEEDS MID-WINTER SALE ducting underground tests. The CIA is still uncertain who the real new rulers of the Krem- lin are. No determination has Save *2.00 per Sq. Yd. on lush yet been made of the exact roles Just 53 ALUMINUM of Premier Kosygin and First Communist Party Secretary Brezhnev. COMBINATION DOORS "Bright Dream" broadloom of The primary objective of Khrushchev's successors is the same as his—Communist dom- 88 ination of the world. That has 100% Wool by JAMES LEES not been changed, and there is no likelihood it ever will be. McCone's successor is still not 19 fj selected. The only decision so far Reg. 29.95 to 34.95 Specially purchased for this made by the President is to re- place McCone with a "name" 29V2X80 — 31

event! Ail broadloom INAUGURAL FLASHES—Har- old Stassen, one-time "boy" gov- HEAVY DUTY perfect... the fabric ernor of Minnesota and since than candidate for various other jobs, including president, will be INDUSTRIAL SHELVES is discontinued. on hand for the Johnson inaugu- ration and related ceremonies. SIZE 21 x48 In addition to buying two $25 97* tickets for the inaugural ball, SIZE 21x24. =TTTn:.- !- ;-ir- Stassui, also. h?»'purchased 'two 47* tables for the Minnesota Society's pre-inaugural party in honor of Vice President-elect Hubert Hum- 5-SHQ.F STEEL Luxurious 100% Wool Embossed phrey . . . Venezuela's Foreign Minister Borges, in a Caracas broadcast, stated "a visit by Because Huffman & Boyle was able to make a very Bpecial purchase President Johnson is in the fore- SHELVING front of our national expecta- of this luxurious, extra-heavy embossed broadloom .. ..we can pass tions." Borges gave no indication Overall Size when such a visit is likely, but the generous savings on to yon! This fine carpeting by the respected was emphatic that "it will mean closer ties between our two coun- Box 30x12 James Lees Co. has a graceful over-all embossed pattern that is per- tries." 544 fectly attuned to any decor from Contemporary to Colonial. The Reg. 7.50 back is double laminated for extra wear. You choose, too from 7 Spring Suit News tempting colors from neutral shades to sparkling hues. Your choice Printed Pattern 30-GALLON GAS of wall-to-wall or Bound Room size Rugs... Either way a value! WATER HEATER Glass Lined 88 SALE PRICED 9.95Sq. Yd. 10-Year Guarantee 38 A Regular 11.95 sq. yd. Value! THROW-AWAY FURNACE

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Spring's new princess jacket ACOUSTICAL CEILING suit is made to the measure of half-size figures. Walk away with spring honors—sew it in worsted, tweed, linen. . . • TIL E Printed Pattern 9250: Half Sizes %, 14«4» 1614. 1816.. 2% 2 Size 16% requires 4% yards 39-!] inch fabric. Where Home Begins N.J.Sbmtf, Regular : %p*J>-&~™-: Fifty cents la coins for this pat-jl HACUNMCX : tern — add IS cents for each pat-1 c tern for first-class mailing and II VUHGHH0 special handling. Send to Marian sq.ft. QUAHGt Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- sq. ft. tern Dept., 232 .West 18th St., I Ne.w York 11, N.V. Print plainly 14 romoH rum, name, address with zone, size andj| fKANKUN LAKCS : style number. KAMSIY 350 Spring designs plus one pat-jl MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER tern free — any one you choose in j ROUTE _35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 24010 new Spring-Summer Pattern Cata-ll EATONTOWN, N. J. log. Send now for blggwt pattenu book bargain evarl,Only40c. 1 For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEBAM RAIN OR SHINE n. . 741-0010 DAY Uial 741-1! 10 NI6HT i i 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 7c PER COPY Charter Boat Seek Tax Exemption By NELSON BENEDICT The Legislature made a suc- ments, the professionals now are As discussed at Belford last exemption 'from taxation as now fits extended to other boating in- chanics of actual registration BELPORD — Ways and means cessful last-ditch effort to remove commencing to feel that it might night, the bill Sandman Is consid- do pleasure boats. terests. could be facilitated by providing of exempting their vessels from pleasure craft from the tax lists be wise to accept "voluntary" ering would establish this sched- One member of the Assembly Long Study Seal decals of different colors for the the personal property tax as provided by Chapter 51. Own- registration on the premise that ule of annual registration fees: told The Register: A boat registration bill o( one various classes of boats. were . explored by profes- ers, of vessels of the sort were by doing so, they would automat- Class A boats, 0-16 feet, $2. "These people are basically kind or another will almost cer- Fees would be collected and sional , boatmen at a meeting' •; nevertheless' warned to anticipate ically be exempted from the per- Class 1 boats, 16-26 feet, $5. small businessmen and, as such, tainly pop up in the Legislature decals issued by municipal clerks here last night. a registration act some time this sonal property tax, as when an Class 2 boats, 26-40 feet, $10. should pay the same taxes as do within a matter of weeks, but to eliminate backlogs of unproc- ' Relief, in this particular case, year. . ' . all-embracing registration act is Class 3 boats, 40-65 feet, #0. all other small businessmen ... present indications are that final essed registrations at state agen- did not appear to be an instant Not, Mandatory considered by the Legislature. Compelling arguments were I wonder about the constitution- • action in the matter probably will cies. a'way, " Professional skippers are well At least one South Jersey leg- advanced in support of the con- ality of exempting any small, come only after months of delib- All of which still remains very . Party and charter boatmen, to- ; aware of the fact that under pro- islator, Sen. Charles Sandman cept of scaling registration fees privileged group from what is es- erations and debate in Trenton much in the area of pure con- ; gether with commercial fisher- visions of The Bonner Act, their (R-Cape May) already has indi- on a basis of hull length rather sentially a broad-base tax." and elsewhere throughout the jecture, but it is clearly evident men, now contend they' are the documented boats are not sub- cated he would be receptive to than engine horsepower. Conversely, professional boat- state. the professionals are determined "outs" and recreational boatmen ject to mandatory registration by sponsoring a registration meas- Not all members of the Legis- men are openly questioning the Supporters of the Sandman for- to enjoy the same tax benefits ai *re the "ins," where the personal the state. ure with broad classification of lature are convinced commercial constitutionality of legislation mula for boat registration, inci- do their pleasure boating ; property tax is concerned. In light of recent develop- boat types and uses. boats should receive the same which denied to them tax bene- dentaMy, suggest that the. me- brethren. Small School Tax Boost Hospital Still in Doubt Is Shown in Little Silver TRENTON — The proposed chief of state Bureau ol Com- Mr. Brown said there is some Bayshore Community Hospital, munity Institutions, said the sur $8 million worth of new construc- LITTLE SILVER — The Board of Education last night Of the $17,730 appropriated for capital outlay, approximately Holmdel, Is back in the running vey, and use of. projection fig- tion aid sought by "acceptable adopted a tentative budget of $852,741.15 for the 1965-66 school $7,000 is earmarked for installation of a closed circuit fire for federal Hill-Burton construc- ures, could move the Holmdel applicants" during the current year. Board members predicted tt would increase the local tax detection alarm system in the Markham Place School, Mr. tion aid money. However, it ap- hospital into a higher priority po fiscal year. Allocated by the rate less than one cent per $100 of assessed valuation. Thompson said. He said the board hopes to have the new sition. . ' . , .. federal government for New Jer- pears now that this facility is far The total budget is up $41,315.30 over last year, but the safety system in and working by September. Changes Possible sey is a figure slightly in excess from the top.of the list of favor- board appropriated some $40,000 in surplus funds to ease the of $3 million. The state Department of Education bas ordered me systems ites for such assistance. He cautioned, however, thai tax bite. The total amount to be raised in local taxes is $691,- installed in all schools by September, 1968. The Point Road Dr. Lloyd W. MoCorkle, com new figures could show change! He said Bayshore Community 251.15, just $4,494.30 more than the $686,756.85 tax levy for the School is exempted from the requirements, because it is a one- missioner of the state department throughout many areas of thi Hospital's application is not ac- current budget.. of Institutions and Agencies, told state — and could (ail to chahgi ceptable because priority ratings, story building with each classroom having direct access to the A. public hearing will be held Monday evening,. Jan. 25, at The Register yesterday that this present priority ratings. based on the present districting outside. 8 p.m. in the Markhajn Place School cafeteria. , year — for the first time — pro- He said the survey of patien system, indicate there is not a Normal increments raise the appropriation for salaries in The budget appropriates $785,830 for current expense; jections on population growth will origin is being made to eithe: need for additional beds in this $17,730 for capital outlay and $49,181.15 for debt service. the school's health department from $8,650 to $11,800. be used in establishing priority confirm or change systems of e. area. The 1964-65 budget appropriated $751;477 for current ex- An increase in the number of high school children and an for federal hospital aid. tablishing priority now bein] The assistant chief explained Clarence S. Gale pense; $9,630 for capital outlay and $50,318.85 for debt service. expanded field trip program will raise the transportation ex- used. that acceptable applicants failing In addition, he said, a survey The biggest increase is in teachers salaries—$354,225 in the penditure from $7,900 to $9,400, Mr. Thompson said. The appro- While the figures may be oul to receive funds this year do not Is under way and should be com- proposed budget compared to $324,600 in the current spending priation for teaching supplies is up $2,850 from last year's dated, he said, they may prow automatically remain at the top , pleted by September. His is a Gale Now schedule. The increase provides for normal salary increments $7,000. There is a $2,340 drop in the appropriation for contracted to be valid and reasonable in de- of the list for 1965-63 fiscal year study of patient origin areas in /and also will put all teachers here on the salary guide, Marshall maintenance services—$6,110 in the proposed budget compared termining where additional hosp funds. the entire state. Thompson, the board's secretary, said. to $8,450 in the current one. Arthur E. Brown, assistant tal beds are needed. New applications must be filed Colonel In each year, he said. Harry S. Willey, president of the hospital's board of trustees, The Reserves said supporters of the hospital RED BANK - Clarence S, $3 Million Schoolnow are awaiting results of the Gale of 16 McLaren St., has been Another School for Holmdel survey before deciding on whether promoted from lieutenant colonel to reappjy for, Hill-Burton funds to colonel in the U. S. Army Re- this year. He declined to predict findings Needed Now, Says Landers Budget Adopted of the study, although, in the Col. Gale, the 1964 Republican past,, he has contended that fig- candidate for mayor here, wa HOLMDEL — Board of Edu- based upon an expected enroll- Deadline was extended to Feb. being due to three factors— ures now being used are out- commissioned upon graduation ! ment of 1,245. 28 from the original date of De. dated and should be revised. from North Carolina State Col- cation President John J. Landers an under-appropriation in tha "But," he cautioned "though 31. current year, pay raises for lacul- ByMatawan Unit Federal funds for new hospital lege in 1937 and entered activi confirmed it—another school this is the best prediction we can Mr. Landers said indications ty members and live additional construction In the coming fiscal service as a student at Fort Mon- needed here. make, no member of this board are that the updated report wil teachers for the coming year. year will top the current alloca- mouth in 1941. He served in Aus- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The regional school, district'*, wifllie wHling to hang his hat on contain higher projections of fu- tion by approximately $400,000. trialia, New Guinea and the Phili- Mr. Landers, at a public hear- The total amount for the item population stands at 21,000. . ffie figure. We hope we'll be ture growth.,!-. The increase, will bp an appro- pines and attended, Jjhe. Army's ing last-night pn the proposed shows an average appropriation r)gfe" •-•^•.v.:.^-.-.--'-- He said such growth Of that number, 10,400 are registered voters. priation for 'diagnotlc 'and treat- Command and*deneral Staff Co school budget; reported that a will affect of $7,500 per teacher. Tils is high- budgets in several categories and Of these, only 21 appeared last night for a public hearing ment aid covering such services lege before his separation i new building program will be on Defending Dr. W. Donald Wai er than an average of $6,300 es- listed such items as text books, on the Board of Education's proposed $3 million budget for s emergency rooms and out-pa 1945. • of the first orders of business foi ling, director of the survey, he timated by Mr. Landers bat any teachers' supplies, number of 1965-66. That is less than one-quarter of one per cent of them. tient clinics. These funds may As a reservist he has servei the new board after its organi said: excess funds In the account may teachers ana bas transportation have to be utilized it more than A puzzled, and .somewhat discouraged board, convened the be used to finance those sections as executive officer of the 35th zation Feb. 15. Growth Continues "His figures, at first, appeared of pupils. five teachers are added in the meeting in the 60O-seat high school auditorium at 8 o'clock, on new, as well as existing, hos- Signal Battalion, a unit sponsored He said between that time and too high. Later it looked as new year. answered half a dozen questions, voted to adopt the budget, pitals. by the New Jersey Bell Tele- the end of February the final, In categories mentioned the though we were hitting his fig- new budget shows increases of and went home. Federal aid may be approved phone Company where he is em- updated report of Rutgers Uni- Pupil transportation is up ures on the nose. Indications now $7,000, or 175 per cent, for text- It look just a few minutes. Three or four spectators who to cover up to 35 per cent of new ployed as a' personnel supervisor, versity school survey would be $27,338 or slightly more than 13 are that growth will be higher books; teaching supplies are up per cent. came late missed the whole show. hospital construction costs, Mr. and as an instructor for the Re- on hand for use in planning. Willey said. serve Center at Fort Monmouth than the survey's projections." $3,700 or more than 27 per.cent, Primarily due to a $9 million Donald T. Day, Lochslea Club officer, failed in his bid to The board meanwhile, with Based on recent acceleration in and teacher salaries are up increase in tax ratabes, the tax get the board to reduce the amount for additional bus trans- unanimous vote, adopted its first population here, Dr. Walling re- $82,850 or almost 30. per cent. rate for the school portion of the portation. million dollar budget without quested time extension for due The teacher pay increase has township budget is expected to . On a special ballot question, voters will be asked whether Rumson Gets Petitionschange. date of his final report. >een explained by the board as drop six-tenths of a cent. they want the board to spend an extra $86,000 for transporta- Enrollment Soars tion. Questions from an audience of If the question is approved, the board will change its On Land and Lights «early 100 centered on growth policy, reducing walking distance for children in kindergarten problems of the school district. Victory Dinner Set Jan. 23 through sixth grade to half a mile, and 1>4 miles for children RUMSON — Two petitions sion of opinion from most of the Present enrollment is fast near- in grades seven through 12. — each signed by nine property residents affected. ing the estimate of 1,125 pre- RED BANK - If ticket sales to the dinner committees, Chair- ryn Freret, Fair Haven; Mayor The $86,000 would include $10,000 for the hiring of a trans- owners—were read at last night's A group v from the area near dicted by June 30. With five are any criterion the Monmouth man Campi came up with an in- Eugene B. Lowensteia, Bradley portation oo-ordinator. meeting of the Borough Council River Rd. and Popomora Dr. months of the term remaining County Democratic Victory Din- novation. He named dozens of Beach; Mrs. Rocco Bonforte, Mr. Day said last night $86,000 is too much. Residents in Che vicinity of registered objection to any con- and an accelerated rate of new ner Saturday, Jan. 23, will be county Democrats to the ticket, Long Branch, president of the Wardell Ave. and Rumson Rd. re- templated subdivision of property "It will be defeated unless the amount Is lowered," he home occupancies expected in the the largest ever sponsored by the program and usher committees. Monmouth County Women's predicted. He asked for a three-quarter to mile-and-a-half or a quested a street .light, saying owned by Mrs. Minnie Willey at spring the figure is certain to party in this area. Among the guest speakers will Democratic Club; Abraham Rey- Utere is none in that area. Coun- the southwest corner of that in- mile to mile-and-a*alf program, the former costing about je topped. be Gov. Richard J. Hughes; U.S. nolds, Freehold chairman, and cilman Francis E. P. McCarter, tersection. Mayor Charles Call- The affair will be held in the $48,000 and the latter, $28,000. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, and Asbury Park Councilman Joseph A board motion to table the entire question failed, and on chairman of the public property man said he knows of no applica- Mr. Landers reported an in Sea Girt Inn. :rease of 11 students "over the Rep. James J. Howard, Wail Mattice. the final vote to place the $86,000 question on the ballot. committee, was directed to study tion pending. "I expect an overflow crowd the request and obtain an expres- jast weekend." Township. On the ticket and usher com- There were three dissenters, board members Harold J. Dolan. The Rumson First Aid Squad \o turn out to honor our winning candidates and party workers," "The pre-dinner plans are run- mittees are Mayor Benedict R. Edward J. Ledford and William Davis. sent council a letter of thanks Questioned about reliability of Democratic County Chairman P. ning smoothly," Mr. Campi re- Nicosia, Red Bank; Harold Mr. Dolan said that over 10 years the new transportation for financial and moral support the Rutgers survey, Mr. Landers told the audience that predicting Paul Campi, Little Silver, said marked. "I just hope everyone Karasic, Asbury Park: Philip policy—which calls for the riding of about 2,500 more students Shrewsbury received during 1964, and for the doesn't want to dance at the same growth is difficult. last night. Fannan, Avon; George Reseter, to school—will cost WA million. • guidance and interest of Council- time after they finish the roast He said the 1965-66 budget is Instead of naming a select few Hazlet; Charles A. - Johnston, The proposed budget totals $3,037,845, an increase of Motorist man William Halleran. beef. That would create a prob- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Kathryn Me-* $536,240 over the current year. 171 Emergencies lem." Closkey, Eatontown; Fair Haven The budget, as proposed (not including the $86,000), would Mr. Halleran reported that the Sea Bright Councilwoman Ce- leader William Vincent; Fred produce an estimated rate hike of 25 cents in the township and Loses Appeal squad answered 171 emergency cile Norton is ticket chairman, Seidenzahl, Little Silver, and a drop of five cents in the borough., • Calls during the year and logged and State Committeeman Paul John Crowley and John Murphy, The amount to be raised by taxation is $2,137,105, a hike of TRENTON (AP) — A motorist 12,072 hours. "Words can't ex- Kiernan, Long Branch, heads the both of Union Beach. $430,052. Of this total, the borough will be required to raise :onvicted of careless driving on leckless Place in Red Bank lost press our appreciation" said program activities. The County Democrats will be $66,996, and the township $1,473,103. Mayor Callman. . Among those on the program holding forth in the same dining Other categories in the proposed budget. in appeal before New Jersey's An ordinance authorizing ex- committee are Middletown Demo- room where the Republicans Current expense, $2,600,971, compared with (2,198,261 this econd highest court Thursday. penditure of 84,000 for the cratic Chairman William Himel- usually celebrate their victories. year. Charles Van Over of Shrews- mry was convicted in Monmouth Peter's Piping Rock site on River man; Keansburg leader Benjamin "This time it will be our time Capital outlay, $79,340, as compared with $45,284 this year. Rd. was introduced. Plans for Andreach; secretary to the coun- to wine and dine," Chairman Debt service, $357,534, as compared with $258,058 this year. bounty Court last May. Patrolman Franklin White tes- the acquisition and improvement ty board of elections, Mrs. Kath- Campi said. The teacher salary account is hiked from $1,616,500 to of the tract for park purposes $1,892,295. tified that Van Over drove his car "zig-zag fashion" down Reck- were announced two weeks ago. less' Place in Red Bank so an- Matching Green Acres funds and Open Dumont Headquarters Jther car couldn't pass. federal aid are expected to de On Zoning Ordinance NEWARK (AP) — A group Van Over contended he was- fray more, than half the costs. day he was grateful for the sup- seeking to put State Sen. Wayne 't zig-zagging, that he was port of business interests, al- Dumont, Jr. In the governor's lerely attempting to go arounr1 though, he added, he had not in- chair next November has itiated any drive to obtain it. Two Public Meetings in automobile pulling out of a Long Branch opened its statewide headquar- larking lot. "Other times I worked like a ters here. dog and I couldn't get it," he The Appellate Division of Su- Project Funds Bernard F. Rodgers, execu- recalled. Slated at Highlands perior Court said the trial judge tive director of the Dumont For gave greater weight to the testi- Governor Committee, said the HIGHLANDS - The Planning new zoning will be on public dis- money of the policeman than to Are Approved group was composed of business- Former Mayors To men, lawyers and other* "who Board will hold two public meet- play at Borough Hall, including Van Over or three of his cor- • WASHINGTON - Democratic ings to explain and hear com- a schedule identifying proposed hope. to persuade Dumoht to Keep Unit Membership roborating witnesses. Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d ments from the public on a pro- lot sizes, setbacks, and. other run." The Appellate Court said it Dist., N.J., yesterday announced NEWARK (AP) — Some 300 posed'new zoning ordinance be- land controls. He said the committee leased igreed with the lower court's the federal government will grant former mayors will be permit- fore submitting it to Borough , John Zvosec, planning consult- a suite in the Hotel Douglas •uling that Van Over's defense an additional $151,897 for com- ted to remain as associate mem- Council. ant, said the meetings will not here Tuesday and was now- in lad "volume, but not quality." pletion of a 100-acre urban re- bers of the New Jersey Confer- The meetings, to be held Jan. be debating sessions? To make newal project along the Shrews- the organizational stage. Its ence of Mayors under a rules 27 and 28', will deal with dif- the meetings as effective as .pos- bury River in Long Branch, N.J. first goal, Rodgers said, is to change approved Thursday by ferent sections of the borough. sible, he said, the board will Get First Patients He said the project, now in get the 60-member GOP screen- the Conference board of direc- ing committee to recommend .' First Meeting record citizens' recommendations TRENTON (AP) - The Wood- its final stages, will provide for irs. | The first meeting will pertain and after the-meetings, will re- NEW LEADERS IN OLD GUARD — The Old Guard of Dumont's nomination. irldge State School, an institu- 160 one-family residential develop- Mayor Henry Patterson of to all of the town north of the view them for a final report to Dumont, 50-year-old Warren lon for 1,000 severely retarded ment and 270 garden apartment Red Bank yesterday installed new officers at the YMCA. Princeton, Conference president,. hill area, or that portion between be referred to council. County senator, was an unsuc- hlldren, has begun receiving its units. Robeirt W. Maccubbin of Lincroft, seated left, succeeded also announced that Mayor Rob- the entire length of Bayside Dr. cessful candidate fqr the nomina The Planning Board, he noted, irst patients. The plans Include four parks to ert Wagner of New York City will and the railroad bed; and from Vernon Ceno of Middletown, tested right, a* director tion in 1957 and 1961. He has not only recommends form andoon- The State Institutions Depart- be developed by the city of Long be one of the guest speakers at the Water Witch Ave. to the Rt. 36 said whether he will seek the tent of ordinances to the govern- lent said Thursday that the first Branch and an $8 million com- far 1965. Alto taking office ware First Vice Director a meeting of the organization at bridge, north to the shore. . nomination this year to run ing body, which in turn, is re- rrlvals are transfers from other mercial development and marina Charles A. Wolbach of Rumson, standing right, and Princeton University on May 14. .The second meeting will con- against democratic Gov. Rich- quired to : hold public hearings tate Institutions for the retanf- being financed by private Inter- centrate on the hill area, or all Second Vice Director Lewis B. Hendrickt of Red Bank, ard J. Hughes. The board of directors also before their adoption. 4. ests. of the municipality south of Bay- He stressed that the meetings Rep. Howard said the federal standing left. The organization re-elected Elwood M. Dumont is an outspoken ad- awarded a testimonial plaque to tide Dr. and the railcoad bed scheduled by, the board should The Raven appropriation brings the govern- Nixon, secretary; Theodore Sigmann, assistant secretary, vocate of a broad-based tax, pre- former Mayor 1. Raymond Man- to the Mlddletown boundary. ferring a sales tax. ahan of Morristown, a former not be construed u public hear- Presents Steve Bagnell art show ment's participation in the re- and Gustav A. Eitele, treasurer. An enlarged map of proposed ings; p.m. Sunday.—Adv. .., newal project to $1,397,474. In Trenton, Dumont said Thurs- vict president of the Conference. 55th N.Y. Boat Show ens Ehton Howard NearsOver 500 Boats on Display in Huge Coliseum; 35, But is Ready

By JOE REICHLER the league's Most Valuable Play- Associated Press Sports Writer er. Foreign Craft, Accessory Line for All Sailors NEW YORK (AP) — Ellie How- "I'm very proud of leading al ard,., baseball's No. 1 catcher, catchers in fielding," he said. "1 will be 35 years old next month. always could hit pretty good, but NEW YORK-The 55th Natio About 35 builders showing ove Right behind the Pacemaker and a 27-foot Express price show Is Glass Marine Industries' hp, providing the operational That's old for a baseball player, learning to.catch was something al Motor Boat Show, opening 140 outboard runabouts an< in size are the 43-footers by from $8,495. An additional fea- Columbia 40 sloop, designed by economy and inboard installation especially for a catcher who has else again." morrow and closing Jan. 24, cruisers have extensively Chris-Craft, the new Constella- ture of the Century constructioi Charles Morgan and a direc features of the standard inboard to crouch behind the plate day Howard began as an outfield- the New York Coliseum, se braced,the deep vee and step- tion, and Matthews, a double- is that every structural member descendant of the custom yawl engine, plus the ease of steer- after day. er and was not converted into a American recreational boatir lift designs in hull shapes, cabin flying bridge model said is impregnated with the latest Paper Tiger, which cleaned up ing, beaching and trailing typical The New York Yankees' catcher until he reached the ma- trends in all types of era: trend also evident in inboan to be the most luxurious boat in wood preservatives. on the Southern Circuit in 1961 of outboards offered by the tilt- tuperb backstop is well aware jors. marine engines and accessor runabouts and day cruising this fine old company's line. One One of the more popular build- and '62. up stern drive lower units. of his age but he has schooled The Show fleet has well over 'It's been one long battle for for 1965. utilities. The unconventional of the most completely-outfitted, ers of Inboard cruisers, Trojan, For many years perhaps the himself not to think about it. His B0 1/0 boats in all popular hull me," he said. "Not (hat I think More than 500 boats are shapes provide softer, {aster and most luxurious of cruisers seen is displaying four wooden craft, best-known of all motor boat motto is think young and you'll materials — fiberglass, aluminum I've got it made. 1 never once display from the yards of 12 more stable rides in rough water, in the National Motor Boat Show including lapstrake hulls at 33 builders, Chris-Craft, is now of- are young. and wood. Without the outdrive, felt that way and never will eith- builders based in North America builders claim. in recent years is the 42-foot and 27 feel, a carvel-planked 31- fering the public its third fiber- "I know I'm getting along in perhaps two-thirds of these er. I've learned a lot but I've the Far East and Europe. Thei Sailing buffs come in foi Canyon Commuter sport fisher- footer and a sheet plywood 24- glass sailboat, the 26-foot Capri, years," he said Wednesday, "but would be outboard craft and the still got more to learn about are over !50 inboard boats special attention at the Show. < man built by Bayhead Skiffs of foot cruiser. The 33-footer is a a masthead foretriangle rig when JJOU start thinking about it, balance inboard. catching." the Show, more than any othi large new crop of small sai Point Pleasant, N.J. From Sea Skiff Express, new to tlv designed by Sparkman and you're not looking ahead like you type due to the popularity boats tor midget ocean racing Canada, Shepherd Boats is dis Trojan line, sleeping six with Stephens. Another design by Modern hull design, too, has ' should. I honestly fee] I can play Howard, who hopes to get a nboard-outboard propulsion sy and cruising are being intro- playing a 41-foot cruiser, an ex- prices starting from $16,395. Sparktnan and Stephens that has made a strong impact with the raise over his $60,000 salary of at full speed for another four or terns, although half of them ai duced, including one with watei ample of a well-equipped, com- Pembroke Jias three wooden, become a sailing favorite and deep-vee, longitudinal step de- last year, said he has been keep- five years. I caught a full season cruisers with traditional drh jet auxiliary power. Most an fortable cruiser. lapstrake cruisers, a 31-foote is on exhibit is Ray Greene's sign increasingly, evident:as the last year and I don't feel any ing in condition by doing a lot 2%-foot New Horizons. favored hull in these- smaller shaft arrangements. Large: made of fiberglass and priced 250 Fiberglass Boats and two 28's, all fitted out with older now than I did then." of running and swimming. boats, followed closely by the cruiser shown is a Leek 44-fo< from under $5,000 to about $8 Biggest of the more than 250 many "extras" that are stand- Tidewater Boats has come up A 200-pounder who stands 6- "I know there are a lot of peo- trend toward cathedral hulls. Pacemaker. 000. Largest sailboat in th( fiberglass boats in the Show are ard, while Revel Craft is ex- with what it calls a new wrinkle foot-2, Howard caught 147 games ple in baseball who say swim- Styling is also being empha- Special accant Is placed Show Is the 39-foot Columbia 40, two 41-foot cruisers by Hatteras, hibiting three economical single- for safety and convenience, the last year, a career high, but ming is the worst kind of exercise sized by many builders such as comfort aboard the big cruiser: built by Glass Marine, in Cali- a double cabin model at $38,- screw plywood cruisers at 30, 17-foot "keel-board" Mustang, wound up batting well over .300 for a player," he said. "It's sup- the new "fastback" I/O two- while an extraordinary effort fornia. 900 and a convertible sedan at 27 and 25 feet. Topping Revel's said by the builder to be self- and led all catchers in the Ameri- posed to stretch the muscles too seater Bronco 17-footer by Cen- attract more people to cruisi Historical Interest $38,000. All of these 40-plus line is the six-sleeper Mardi righting and bailing. It has a can League in fielding. He much. But it hasn't effected me. tury capable of speeds to 45 for 1965 is reflected in sever: Of historical interest, the Show footers sleep eight and are de- Gras with "wife saver" galley. movable keel which remains Tegards, it as even a better year Swimming has kept my weight mph with 145 hp. One of the offerings in the 24 to 26-foi has a special lobby display of signed and equipped to go to sea Jersey Sea Skiffs down unless beached or hauled than in 1963 when he was voted down and it seems to pep me up." range priced around $5,000. models of the U.S. America' for trailing. traditional inboard runabout for extended periods with all the Traditional Jersey sea skiffs Cup boats from 1851 to 1964, Among the new one-design day builders, Century is also show- comforts of home. by Garden State builders are showing the types of sailboats fiberglass sailers in the 14-fooi ing the 1965 edition o! Its peren- shown by Henry Luhrs with three used in the international racing Reflecting the scope of its Rascal by Ray Greene and a nial beauty, the 20-foot high- models, Ulrichsen with a 33 and event. operation, Chris-Craft is showing French import by Nautica, the ly styled Coronado with 339 hp a total of five cruisers — each a 29 footer, Zuback's with a 28- The sailor's abiding interest 14-foot Solotaire, with Finn-type giving speeds exceeding 50 mph. of a different type of construc- footer, Ventnor with cruisers to in the sea is manifest at the "bendy spar, unstayed mast' Evlnrude'* 14' Playmate tion. In addition to the carvel- 30 and 28 feet and the new 28- Show through presentation of rig, a high performance racing planked 43-foot. Constellation, foot "Tournament" by Eastern Smallest of the inboard-out- two pleasure submarines de- dinghy. Mobjeck's 117" Kite there is a steel '37-foot Roamer Sea Skiffs of Brlelle, N.J. drives on display Is Evlnrude's signed for single-handed opera- is also a "bendy spar" racing Riviera, a 35-foot wood lapstrake Frorn seven-foot dinghies to a 14-foot Playmate with 90 hp tion. One is an enclosed electric- dink that is touted as a good Sea Hawk sea skiff, a 27-foot big 40-foot ocean racing sloop, stern drive engine. Largest out- powered model which can go trainer for singlehand Olympic- sheet plywood Cavalier Futura the more than 100 new sailboats drive in the Show Is the 31-foot down 164 feet, and the other is type competition. 14 ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1965 and a new 27-foot fiberglass for 1965 displayed at the Show Vega four sleeper cruiser with driven by a dry ice engine for Several scow-type sailboats are Commander, are almost all constructed of re- deep-vee hull and twin 225 hp use with scuba equipment. One also bowing at the Show includ- Owens Div. of Brunswick Corp., inforced fiberglass, and new de- MerCruisers. exhibitor answering the quest for ing Barnett's 12-foot Butterfly, is introducing five cruisers signs in both day sailer Owens, noted for its inboard speed and comfort, is showing of fiberglass, a cut-rigged craft topped by its new 37-foot Grenada cruising boats are being de- cruisers, is introducing two out- plans and photographs of a said to be the smallest of the at $27,495. Other Owens cruisers veloped to suit this popular hull drive runabouts in fiberglass at large hydrofoil sportfisherman in sporty inland lake scows. shown at the 33-foot fiberglass material. 20 and 23 feet called "XL" the 30-foot range, as well as a Adding a touch of th» "old" Brigantine sport fisherman, a The Show also is the scene for models. Launching its 40th an- hydrofoil system for small nin^ n modern dress is the almost 40- 30-foot carvel-planked Flagship the introduction of an auxiliary niversary year in inboard boats, abouts. year-old Atlantic Class sloop, a Express, a 2B-foot wood lapstrake with jet power. Correct Craft is showing several Show visitors will see smaller 30-footer now shown In fiberglass Sea Skiff Express and a 24-foot A survey of the boats indicates models In both conventional and diesels, more powerful gasoline by Cape Cod Shipbuilding. The sheet Flagship Express. the development of a number of 1/0 power, including the Mustang inboard engines and many new 19-foot Lightning, designed by The P-36 is Pearson's new new day-racing one-design and Barracuda. horsepower ratings in outboard Sparkman and Stephens in 1938, 36'9" fiberglass cruiser, the lat- classes, refinement In many The deep-vee longitudinal-step, models among the propulsion is being displayed by both Mob- est addition to the company's existing class boats and the swell- and the cathedral form hull — displays. The unusually high jack and the Jersey firm of Sid- line, with a top ' performance ing tide of under 30-foot cruis- two design ideas that have been technology of the marine engine dons and Sindle in "syncore" hull designed by MacLear and ing-racing • craft designed to fit gaining fast in popularity tor industry has contributed heavily construction, claimed by both to Harris. It is powered by twin the MORC rule. their seaworthy, smooth-ride to the rapid advancement of, the first "truly competitive" 290 hp Chrysler V-8's and lists The jet-powered auxiliary is characteristics — are approach- more spacious boats in small synthetic-huU Lightning. for $23,750 as base price, the Tylercraft 24, a 24-foot ing dominance in outboard run- sizes, a development immediate- The rapid increase in popu- Hatteras is also introducing a MORC fiberglass sloop with an abouts, along with fiberglass as ly evident at the Show. larity of sailing surfboard, new mid-range craft, a 34-foot 18 hp engine that delivers thrust the favorite construction ma- More Comfort, Better pioneered Alcort's Sailfish fly bridge double cabin that is in the form of a jet of water in- terial, according to a gurvey of and then Sunfish — —both on Performance so arranged as to be able to Btead of through a propeller. boats shown. Modern equipment, materials Two major sailboat builders, display — is evident at the Show The modern development of :leep eight in comfort. Prices in- more than a dozen different and building methods are com- Pearson and O'Day, both are these two hull designs-can both for this model start at $26,490 designs of ,this type. . Some of bined to give more boating com showing new 26-fttot "minimim" r r be laid to,the ingenuity of nival with twin 310 Ap gasoline engfnes. these sailboards have recessed fort, more space and better per- cruising sloops in fiberglass with architect C. Raymond Hunt, who C. I. Management, a newconv cockpits while other are simply accommodations for four and originally gained renown as a formance for lower cost in the er to the cuiser business, is in- flush-deck boards, most with a lines that bode for good racing designer of sailboats. Many of Inboard cruisers over 25 feet on troducing a 34-foot hydrofoil lateen or lug rig. iisplay at the 55th National sport fisherman for 1965. Only performance. Pearson has the the 1965 outboard runabouts are Motor Boat Show in New York'* plans and photograph of the boat new Commander, while O'Day is Power Development now using variations end refine- Colisum, Jan. 15-24. re shown. showing the Rhodes-designed ments of these two concepts Outlaw. The development of the in- Of this fleet, many at com- Biggest inboard outdrive board-outdrive power plant which Hunt developed about five aratively modest cost, there are powered craft in the Show is Sailstar, which has recently or six years ago for two different BOAT SHOW TIME — Nearfy 500 boats of all types, larger inboard cruisers and jail- comes of age in 1965 and has seven boats over 40 feet in size Vega's 31-foot deepvee, longi- moved its- headquarters from effected a profound change in boat builders. boats, fill thit over-all view of the Coliseum's second floor in Nsw York City during which represent the cream of tudinal-step fiberglass cruiser West Warwick, R.I., to Bristol, the variety and total number of Outboard boat builders are al- the cruiser fleet for the coming R.I., is introducing its new Al- to paying attention this year to the 55th National Motor Boat Show, sponsored by the National Association of Ebgin with twin 225 hp MerCruiscr small inboard boats — runabouts, boating season. Largest of these berg-designed 19',4-foot Corin- outdrive engines, and flying utilities, skilboats, racing ma- increased hull integrity, strength Engine and Boat Manufacturers. More than 400 exhibits are arranged over five floors is the 44-foot Paoemaker Motor thian while Wayfarer of Costa widge. Bertram is also show- chines and cruisers — according and quality, in addition to more Yacht by C. P. Leek and Sons, Mesa, Calif., Is presenting the of the building, Tha ihow opened at noon today and runs through Jan. 4. About 400,- ing several boats with the full- to a survey of the hundreds of seakindly, better riding charac- which sleeps eight in four 24-foot, four-sleeper Islander teristics, meaning, safer, more 000 people attend the show annually. ength vee-shaped hulls they craft on display. separate cabins yet costs only lioneered for cruisers several Bahama. pleasant boating for the nation's $34,300 with twin 280 hp V-8 Scores of boats from 14 to /ears ago — a 31-foot sport Large Cruising Sailboats millions of boatmen. engines. 31 feet are equipped with 110 iishertnan with conventional in- Largest cruising sailboat in the lower anywhere from 90 to 450 (Continued on next page) AA-electric galleys, pressure board power and a 25-foot Bahia Cupids Remain Only Undefeatedwater systems with hot and cold Mar model with twin 110 hp •ater showers, widespread use MerCruiser stern drive engines. >f formica, stainless steel, syn- Century's traditional fine bat- Team in Recreation Pin Leagues thetic carpeting and other ten-seam wood construction is modern materials that require used for the two cruisers that RED BANK - The Cupids (12- (147) and high series (264) last The previously undefeated In less care to keep in shipshape company is showing, the new 33- 0) continue as the only unde- Saturday. dians of the American League :ondition are evident on most foot Sedan with Eldorado hull feated team in the Red Bank In the Pirik League, the He| lost three games over the recen >f these craft. design, which sleeps up to eight, Parks and Recreation Depart- Cats remain on top despite losim ment's four junior bowling one game to the Pin Spotter: holidays but. managed to hold ni leagues after three weeks of ac Lenyse O'Brien of the Hep Cai to first place, one and a ha tion. bowled high game of the Pinl games ahead of the White Sox January do-it-yourself The Cupids lead the Blue League League with a 130. Karen Schlind' Harry Evans of the Indians main- under the fine bowling of Patty ker and Janice Fuorry tied for tained his league leading averag POWER Schenck who rolled high game the honors of high series with 21 of 157 with high games of 16: SPECIALS! TO SPARE-TO GO ANYWHERE! For Racing Fans and 137 the last two weeks. SAMOAN The Giants continue to lead th MAHOGANY National League. Lonnie Allgooc MAHOGANY of the Reds bowled an honoi PANELING Trips to Bowie Open game of 178 while Danny Lis: PANELING kept the Dodgers with an ever record with his high 172 gam At Colts Neck Airport and high series of 279. 99 AMERICAN LEAGUE W nilana 15 *i • 4'»8' SHEETS , COLTS NECK — Anyone for nounced the new service yestep 13H Box H day. The "package deal" will in- Red Box 13 32"x96" ffte-MNISHCP the races? Y&nkeel 12 Shore Air Service, Inc., opera- clude cost of air travel and club ftgeri ... Or7oie» . , _."' 9 tor of Colts Neck Airport, has an- house admission. Special cars will Senatori '. 6 ANTIQUE CHERRY nounced a new schedule of daily pick up race fans at the destina- Angela , ..... 5 U.S.G. & Gold Bond tion airports to take them to an AtMetlci 4 trips to Bowie race track, Bowie, Twlni ., WASHAIU WHITI PANELING from the clubhouses. Md, effective until the end of the • WASHAIU FINISH The trips have been arrange! NATIONAL LEAS UK race meet, March 13. W • UNIFORM COLOR as the result of an agreement re Qlantl .-...,.,. .„._, _..„ 14 CEILING TILE Hell „ * 12 cently concluded with the Mary- ted! .12 daily service to Laurel race track land Racing Association, Mr. Har Iravei — u Dodreri _ e L :. i ris said. 'hllllea „ „ „ 9 season will run until April ;.'. Cardinal! '" ' ^•^^ p«r iliMt Negotiations are being made "iubl .... Also served will be Pimlico to serve Atlantic City and Sara- loll 'Iratea race track in Baltimore, where toga, N. Y., tracks this sum - 4 12"x24" 4'x8- SHEETS the season runs from April 19 PINK LEAGUE ier. nt until May 15. "Then we'll go back to Mary •Hop C»!« _ n "ornulM g PLUS THE LARGEST SELECTION James S. Harris, chief of char- land in the fall," the charter 'In Bpotteri . 7 MIX Vpi _ « ter operations for Shore Air, an-chief added. Pln-Up alrl» i OF WALL PANELING AND DO-IT- Mullen 4 Teddy Bor# ,. 4 YOURSELF ITEMS ON THE COAST Pink Poodlu ™_Z 3 RLCE IKAGVB TOYOTA W * Deliveries all day Saturday up!dp ...«n«.» ..H.,,..,_,,,12 ZORPL >OmtBi' ...„... ».....„ 7 ZUBEL SERV|CE 'Ink PanUiera „ T -the world's toughest all purpose 4-wheel drive vehicle. an!tiet i 6 NEW ! om Pom« 4 Hard top, Soft top, Pick up Truck, and 4-door Station Wagon Models 700 OCEAN AVE. 741-5123 SEA BRIGHi t upi 0 Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. IMlUIONV 130 IEAGITK • 135 h.p.i 6-cylfnd»r engine • Up to 85 m.p.h. W L Tony'a BarUr Uiftp 20 19 19«2 PACEMAKER 30' TRUNK CABIN Coop»r» Elec „ „..., .2« 20 • 9 fWd,, 3 reverse combos ,. • DRIVE Jr-YOUU Hale Firm In!. .. .56 2H4 MARINE LUMBER CO. MKIdlctown Trivil 24 23V4 UKEITI Sleeps four, enclosed head, fly bridge Sddlia Sarber Shop U 2S4J • Sfurdy suspension armuny fipwl „ .23 2ft Ctmpfttt UM of do-lt-yourMlf maftrlslt for ham* aai boat Ann' i D1II..DII1U ..„„ 188N !»>,j Conscientiously maintained. McQueenn Floor lg 30 MAHOGANY, TIAK, OAK and MARINI PLYWOODS 600 Berki: Normajl W«|net 892. Many extras to surprise you. 200 Cluli! N, Wagner 243, 234: T. J139 Ocean Avt., Sea Bright- 842-3355 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, INC lauvlel 20?, K, Clark %H, R, Iferjtn- ower 210. E. Loth 201. 210: J. Hruho- Op** tfaily I A.M. M *:I0 P.M.; fat. ( A.M. t* f P.M. . NEWMAr SPRINGS RD. ' RED BANK, NIW JIRJIY Priced to move at $7,500 •liliy 3O>, R. Foitir 202. T. D'Aioatlno mi, J. Connor! 291, c. Mcirrin 201, ATTENTION IOATMSNIOKN SUN. f TO NOON Huihej SUM, J. Strkewlci 204, r. CHAMPIONSHIP CUSS - - By Alan Mavtr THE DAILY REGISTER Boat Show Friday, Janniy 15,1965—15 (Continued) Shore boat builders like] A down ctooM ire being ««• and CrestUiier are now played in fiberglass and alum- Conference doable riveting all hull seams, Of UCLA, inum by Harwill and'Grum- RED BANK SUNDAY NIGHT Dunn A DIVISION and Maritime Products Corp. of man for all manner of uses, al-l MIXED LEAGUE Bell 4T S3. Newsoms tl Today's Game* Alliance,. Ohio, is using welded so in paddling, sailing and out- W F. Tyler : .48 sheet aluminum more than y W. C. Hammond P. Daiu&aii Long Branch at Ntftoat ^ r board models, and there are a .54 J. Beeb% Mlddlet»wn at MoonMUti Inch thick. Many aluminum score or more of dinghies in D'Koma Beauty Salon , -...31 C. Frick ...... 51 Manor Mlg. i_2» ~. Hopwood Al Toms River at Brick builders are also guaranteeing wood, fiberglass and aluminum Red Bank Rec !8 '. Berfewlo .. ™ 45 their boats tor "life." Oae, Lone for use as yacht tenders,, sail B * K Eleetrie _27 j. Coles _._ .39 STANDINGS Mc'Daniels Beptlc Tank 27 j Levy „. . 45 W Star, is using an exterior hull of trainers, frostbiters or for young- Mary Ann Inn ™_ TJJJ E. Doran . * 3« 'aluminum, an inner hull of fiber- Ford's Motor Sales ...2i C. Acerra it Neptnae (1M) sters as a "first" boat. Red Bank Savings A Loan ....23 B. Lockwood 45 glass and a foam core between New Sound Silencing Corscms Mobil Oil .23 P. Johnson - , 51 Middletown ((-2) to produce an "Armor Hull." Monmoutb Drugs 23 A. Nill 51 'oms River (7-2) Outboard motors for 1965 areWoodward Con«u Co. R. flommers , 47 Beefed-up transoms have been Rec. Tap House L. Wiener _. .„ _ _.. 51 Red Bank (44) S I Jm quieter, some by as much as Sheridan Bar A. Pound 51 Long Branch (2-7) 1 I JM developed to handle higher power 50 per cent, than last year's Colonial Flowers G. Ctiuey _.._ ...... 50 outboard motors and the out- Blih Series — Manor i D. Lucae . . ...48 freehold (M) 2 4 43J models and are now engineered Jt. MacFhee _ , 4S Monmoufh (1-5) 1 4 2* drive units used on many here- for much lower oil requirement Hlth Three-Games — Manor & D. Hijosky . 45 3,090. S. Manlgold „.. JBrick (1-8) 0 tofore strictly outboard models. in fuel mixture — one line now High Game — Jim Harding J. Leonaj ' P. BmlUl B DIVISION Several companies have re- using a 100:1 gas-to-oil ration — m Tbree-Games — RuJ. Wll J. Tyeryar cessed the normal foredeck on according to a survey of the six High 'C. Jackson _ Edmund B. Sullivan Today's Games B. OrlHln ._ NORTH their ou&card boats to provide companies showing outboards. UNITED MONDAY NIGHT E. BernnaM extra forward cockpit space Mercury, West Bend, Johnson A. H. It. V. a. Olsen Manajquan at Henry Hudson w L. . Patterson , Sullivan Heads Rumsoo-FH at Matawan called "sunwells" or even and Homelite all are stressing Banflftid Movers ... "baby'i* playpens." their new improved sound silenc- Sunrise Dairy . P. Newaorae Keyport at So. Freehold Dwight's. Plumbing , SOUTH Sun Lounging ing systems on 1965 models, with Woodohoppera SUKF COMMERCIAL Honest Paul's Tavern MIXED LEAGUE Beacon Hill Point Boro at Wall Back-to-back seats, some of Kiekhaefer claiming their four Am. Legion Post and six cylinder "Mercs" are ficulUioap Agency ._ Terrr's LKHBI Point Beach at Jackson which can be opened up to make £achsUtdt'ff Tavern «.. W Central at Southern now 50 per cent quieter. Eassas Pontiac King- Conltructlon . .27 Country Club berths for siin lounging or even Hiddletown Gen. Tire Long Branch Ice & Fuel ...25 STANDINGS All McCulloch motors except B&nr's ~ T*tra 1 : 2414 LEONARLX) — Edmund B. Sul deeping, are becoming more their special racing engines are Sarbo, _ . _ Rockey's . Electric ~~ NORTH Brandiport Markbt Iivan, Rumson, was elected presi 600 Series — Rudy ! W L Pet. prevalent in most lines as are now engineered for a 100-to-l 235-631. Nat'« Jeweler's „ dent of Beacon MI Country Club, built-in gasoline tanks in 12, 18gas-to-oil ratio using a new oil WO Cluo — Don HuH 234, VH\ IUL_Hi Henry Inn Manasquan (84) i 9 1.000 Wentway 218, 213; Harry Davidson West End Manor _ Inc., at a recent organizatior and 24 gallon sizes. Also of in-developed by McCulloch technol- 223, Qeortt Humphries 212, 2Oti Jar Team HI nmt—Hi Henry Ian 883 meeting held at the clubhouse. Henry Hudson (74) J.I Ml Kelly 210, Marlon Cannon m Jac Team HI Benea — Braccnport Marki Shore (8-2) ....: terest is the growing trend byi ogists. Evinrude, Johnson and Flyun ™. BUI Bendlck 2OT, B 2,4>7; Mens HI Oarae—Prank Borrei Other officers named at the 1 West Bend point out that their Braun 203, Jim Patterson 203. lira 262; Mea» HI By St. Ann's. Joseph's (TR) Tabbed the "largest, lightest " Elsele Sunday's Game bailing, for greater strength and V, ottavlna. ...-. :YO High School basketball In its- recent record-sotting per- for lower noise level in the cock- and quietest" outboard motor G. C&larco League. Holy Cross (Riverside) at R. B. line In Johnson history, the new J. Perry , Flier Wrestlers 'ormance, St. Ann's rolled to a pit. Y. Mam 11-9 first quarter margin and Cath. One-Man Subs Sea Horses and Super Sea J. Sullivan 1: RECORDS Horses range from 3 to 90 hp, M. Gorrentlno - _ 1 Jien outscored St. Anthony's, 19- Two one-man submarines, one Lockwood B. Calatretta _. Nip CBA, 23-21 Pafseghian, 2, during the following session CBA (7-1) including new uits at 33, 6 and Sommtra M. Fragile- Mater Del (H) completely enclosed for under E. HElafOlki y M. Relcbardt 1: LINCROFT - Heavyweighl o hold a 50-21 lead at hal/time, $4,000 and' the other a scuba- 5 hp. With 17 models in 10 horse- oriuin S. Wag-ner Red Bank Catholic (S4) - power categories, Johnson states E. Ferraro Doug Irvin of Neptune pinned The winners coasted the remain- diver tow boat with built-in air Christian Brothers Academy'i Broyles Named ler of the way. St. Rose (4-4) its new 32 hp is designed to pro- MacPhee BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S tanks for the diver, highlight the K1U Frank Baljouz in 1:14 of thi Asbury Park (S4) fleet of novel craft. vide big power and speed at Slnclus ~ Red Bank Recreation Joe Lobello paced the winners Croyoon HaU (24) modest cost for new or young Jackson .. W second round to give the Fliers a nth 22 points while Frank Val- Trident Marine Products of Terrlo .._... 51 John Daniel's Men's Shop _..3{ 23-21 decision over the Lincrofl Co-Coaches St. Joseph's (TR) (M) boatmen. Bamhaid „.„ 45 Circle Chevrolet ,.. 32 CHICAGO (AP) - Frank ley, biting his personal high, con- New York is showing an en- Bell 50 Stephen J. Gross, Inc. 31 grapplers Wednesday night. ributed 21. Kevin Barry added closed fiberglass submarine 10 Claiming the industry's widest 51 Johnny's Family Restaurant 31 Broyles of Arkansas and Ara Par- Staralnskl _ Ssl'a Tavern „ _ 28 CBA led, 21-18, going into thi 9. feet 2 inches long powered by range of power in outboard Von Arsdak Grllll Construction Co. 27 heavyweight bout, the last one seghian of Notre Dame w e r motors. Mercury has nine Nadeau ...... 81 Marx Bros 26 St. James outscored St. Mary's, No Teammates, twin electric engines of $00 watts Slncius -48 Sal's Barber Shop 25 on the schedule. Irvin garnered I named co-coaches of the yeai models from 3.9 to 100 hp, with Carter .„ 48 Monmouth Stamp A Coin 19-4, in the third period to notch each, fed by a 100 amp battery, (Jet* _ five points with his pin to give Wednesday by the members of thi with a 286 amp battery optional. the special new sound silencing Shop i 25 American Football Coaches As- ts fifth victory. The Red Bank Run Says Love Lane Tuxedos Neptune the victory. •agers trailed, 24-17, at halftime Weighing 1,389 pounds this sub system on the four and six cyl-Marine is showing 14 inboari Feldman's Electric , SUMMARIES sociation. inder models (50, 60, 90 and 100 date's Bevera^. Neptune (23) — CBA IH) d. Doi standing game under the back- meet In Boston Garden Saturday The Manta Scuba one-man four "fours; ' ' • •' < 600 Series: Bud Braianaw 214, 227, Rovegno, 6-2. backs to Arkansas' .first unbeaten lubmarine with built-in breathing bustion roughness. Sails and strainers, paints an lfO—«2I; Joe itaduskr 126 218, 170. lJS-CWp Ottlnger (CBA) ,d. W«ym season during the 1964 campaign board; for the winners, grabbing because he said the promoters 6U; Blacky RuIOnl 160, 254, 19S-61: Zullax, 2-1. 26 rebounds. Hennessey and would not Invite other runners air tanks and a revolutionary The only four-cycle outboard pumps, filters and foghorni John Merrltt 18S, 190, J23-«O2, 140—Bob Black (CBA) d. Chris Devoy, His team won the Southwest Con 1 motors in the Show are the two 2OO Club: Doll JtcCue 212, 213; Id 7-3. ference championships and the:George Dennis were high scorers 'rom Toronto's East York Trick new "Dry Ice' engine is being clothing and compasses, trailei Smith 226. Emil Gelle 209, Fra 147— Jerry Kemp (CBA) drew wlm Ka: shown by Buschina Research Homelite 55 hp Grand Prix and and timers, block and books — •copino 215, Bob uembllns; 228, Ji: Herbert, IMI. went on to triumph in the Cotto: Tor St. James, each geting 11 :iub. DeLuxe models, offering new ad- Bruno 313. 156—George Conway (CBA) p. Jei Bowl for a 11-0 record, points. Ned Carton of St. Mary's and Development Corp., of Phila- many new, many improved, are Bruno 212. Ton_. y Savage 211. Atsji Coyne, 1:35, 1st. Crothers and East York Coach delphia and New York. Nine vanced accoustical and median, S&vagS, Phjl Brel Ruby. 0-0. paign at Notre Dame, rebuilt th with 16 while Bob Pereless andtil 11 p.m. Tuesday to invite the enables a scuba diver to travel duce operational noise levels. the third and fourth floors. 205, Lou Calarco 20O, Boh Wood 20! Hvy.—Douf Irvin (N) p. Frank Ballouz, Irish and the club was unbeatei Howie Maquire tallied 12 and 10'East York relay team, In which Moon Cieary 21S, Lea Stevens 21B, 203 1:14, 2nd. respectively. underwater in safety at good Highest horsepower engine The accessories are not a] Joe Meflll 201, Paul Albrecht 201, Do until the final two minutes o! Crothers is anchor man. When the introduced this year for out- Holdrklla 213. Tom Oattls 209,' Henr hTANDLNOS speeds and without physical ef- gadgets and gimmicks, however _. Pat Barone 218, Joe Calvei NJSIAAPost :he season's finale with Southern L invitation did not cone, Crothers fort. It Is the lowest priced of drive is Kiekhaefer's MeiCrulser Most of the new lines contaii California. The Notre Dame rec- 0 pulled out. 310 hp V-8 with the MerCruiser 1 all one-man subs of this type, highly useful items of nautical MUdletoim For Rafter ord was 9-1. 2 Crothers, winner of an Olym- according to the exhibitor. It stern drive unit. Outboard Poinl Stasavich compiled a J-l record 2 equipment designed to modernize, Top Hat Cleaners 43 RED BANK — Jack Rafter, 3 lic silver medal for the 800 me- Buschina is also showing an Marine's SO hp two-cycle engine improve, beautify or make boat: ^ompton's Agency . t East Carolina. Next season the 3 Is at the low end of the scale Jeonard'l Market faculty manager and coach of 3 ters at Tokyo in October, said: eight-foot Hydra-Kart capable of and boating safer. "uck Smith's college moves into the major di Catherine'* 4 Kelnke's Meat three sports at Red Bank "There used to be a time when tpeeds to 45 mph called the for 1/0 use and is the only two- 1 rision and will compete in the . Asnes ^ 3 cycle unit offered for tills Al Spar has two new shea Haynor Iron Works 31 Catholic High School, has been . Anthony's S was eager to run in any meet. "Watermouse" with vee bottom winches and Samson Cordage ideal Acct'i : 30' Southern Conference. SI. Ann's IDS) St. Anthony', i- (SI) adaptation. All the others are ~*eam 5 ..I — »„..-- 30 named to a post on the N. J. O FP O PP But it isn't that way any more." hull, and another version called new marine rope (actually a rope 'eansburg Bank »__ -^ _.«.." —...29 State Ihterscholastic Athletic tarry 9 1 IS .10 6 four cycle engines. led Bank Tir« , 58? 'alley 10 1 21 Setaro 0 11 To give other athletes a crack the Whee Bee with sponsons. within a rope for additional ?ep«I Oola .._._.— „„„ „. .27 Association's advisory commit- 11 larracelll 2 0 4 Lovesjdee 118 it international competition, East Jet or propeller dives are used Long known by boatmen as strength.) A new "Dig 'n Hold "oliii Daniels _ -. _ _. - 19 tee. layer 3 3 9 K. Wright 8 517, with either McCulloch or West purely outboard motor manu- «» Series: William Walker 208, 38. Casey Yearlings oghler 4 2 10 1 O 2 fork sometimes asks meet pro- anchor from Brewer-Titchenei 234—680: John Isaksen 233. 204. 213- Rafter, who coaches cross leary 10 2 Weit 1 O 2 Bend motors, and prices start facturers, Kiekhaefer and Outha- s a crossarm to raise the shank 930; Le« Stevens 226. 215, Z14-S3S ,1ll!h 3 2 S V. Moeho 1 0. _2 motors to pay the expenses ot EJ. . Mafuszewskl 200, 213, 233—9(8 country, basketball and girls' obello 8 S 22 W. Wright 1 0 i •t |499. board Marine, and OMC's John- and increase the attack angle, ohn Giles J80, loa, 233—620; Toni Caoture 4th Tilt leatty 0 0 O other competitors if they want ilngale J27, 192, 2OJ-624; Tony Caprlohl track, will be a member of the o star. Crothers got his start Luxurious Houseboat son and Evinrude divisions, are A disappearing anchor comes 114. 192, 255—622: Eral« Rarnor 209, committee for the 1964-'65 now very much in the inboard ;9S, 21O~«IT; Hank livers 233, 1J8, J20 RED BANK - The Red Bank in U. S. indoor tracks a few Two luxurious houseboats from Dare-Peck. A deck wel —631; Oeorg* Uaydlck 19$. 214. 214—school year. Catholic freshman basketball 22 7 51 engine business with the growing 126. Ann's _ 17 28-95; 'ears ago when he was part of a pontoons, both over 30 feet long, contains the anchor which hangs Hb selection was made on :eam posted its fourth victory Anthony's 13 17-51 are being displayed by Bristol popularity of the outdrive. Eaton down in it, readily accessible, 2oo Club: Pat Ambrosia ?B. Howu package with distance runner Clafln 230, 224; Jack Hecht 2M, Wall the basis of his work in fur- n six starts when it downed Mat St. James (44) St. Slary'l (40) 3nice Kidd. Boat Sales, Bristol, R.L., and byand jt.5. Dearborn Division's In- but off the deck. Scraped ankles Salmon 221. Tony Falendrano 222, Chas. O F P GPP terceptor line are also very much toy 243, Tony Francisconi 224. thering girls' lnterscholastic r Dei, 55-28, recently, iyl 2 0 4 Carton 8 0 16 Kayot, Inc., Mankato, Minn. and line tangles are eliminated. sports. The 1VJSMA is about The Caseys led all the way 5 11 Clark 0 0 0 Foot said yesterday there was The Bristol craft is the 35-foot devoted to the outdrive applica- LtNCROFT "KFC REATION WOMEN'S ley 0 2 io firm policy requiring meet tions. Eaton also Imports and Aqua Meter Instrument Corp., LEAGUE tq take a serious Interest In In- fter a slow first period in Which >nTie(tsel 1 11 McGulre 8 10 Neptune displacing 6^ tons yet; is introducing a new line ol •to v terscholastlc athletics for girls. hey took an 8-7 lead. Coach Joe| orclno 1 7 DeSlinon 0 2 irganizers to take other East drawing only a foot of water. markets the Volvo line from rink's Fine Meats to 1v5 L .ogers 1 3 Escandon tachometers, barometer) clock, 'asierman's 3H4 18 ieri utilized his entire sqv 'erguson 0 4 fork runners along with the star. Interior living space Is 19 feet by Sweden, the outfit that started speedometers and a compass Incrod Esso .„ u* 31 22% HARMONY THURSDAY MCHT luring the course of the easy lacone 0 2 rothers is planning to compete the whole trend \o outdrive with 'rank's Barber Shop .28 23 LADIES LEAGUE •even feet. The cabin sleeps four) which have all exposed metal Insbr-Mgltwn Nat'l Bank .25 26 ictory. a the Los Angeles invitational and contains an all-electric gal Its^'Acquamatic" a few Ineroft Pharmacy .....25 29 tarmony Bowl . 28 t. James . meet Jan. 23 although no fellow years|Of lolzon's Tavern .254 29 ayshore TV .tH Mike Schulz paced Red Bank . Mary's 14 10 ley with refrigerator-freezer, ( .2414 2914 Officials: Cox, Dupiee. sion made. lerble's Cities Senice -_._..!234 3301 leo. Moore Const. 2 .28 !atholic's scoring with 14 points East Yorkers are going. head with the VDestroilet" gas Most Powerful Gas Engines Kenyon has a new highly sensi- IrlgadooIncroft nInn - .22 2 332 ;opefu!s 27 rhile John O'Shea had 13 despite toilet that destroys all bathroom Higtigh "Tea~ m 3 Onmes—Pharmacy 1. •attel Inc., Toymakers 27 Mat-Keyport Bee.. Billed as "the most ppowerful tive speedometer to help rac- .8; High Series—D. Fenny 687: High estern Burgers 25 ilaylng only half the game. waste, and full hot water system •ea. Moore consl. 1 24 •hoT» Insurance gasoline marine engine" on htheing skippers attain the best pos- Mam (Mm* — Pharmacy 621; High larmony collee Shop 23 Red Bank Catholic will play bits Negotiate lame—HO. ack Nolans .23 imvnes Pontlac . Kayot's Capri IV is a 31-footerj market, Chrysler's new 415 hpsible sail trim, and Danforth O Ave. Tailings Market 21 :ross town rival Red Bank today. ulti Fuel Oil _. with a cabirTl0xl6 feet, sleepingj Golden Lion Super Ski is a fodell Hogan 51 I62j ns Hour Martlnlzing .21 Cottage Inn — For Kramer White has a bulkhead mount *>t Penny , ..54 154 •arlemana Plumbers .21 'ft'awan Keyport Rec. _„. fix with full galley and head. It special V-8 with 11:1 compres- compass. 'eg Budlon __.. 54 14! :e&ch Agency ...... —.. . 20 urlew's cliflwood Inn ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) sion ratio that develops its power Tarcella cassidy 54 14: :oone« Angels .....20 ,v - on Drugs [— The Minnesota Vikings of the can take either outboard or out- Safety Involved Leila Peterson 54 14: Ihrls' TV ...... 20 Shrewsbiiry'8 5 osato Klectrlc .._ drive power and has a wide range at 5600 rpm. It tops a wide For safety, Gentex is intro- nne Muesslg ...51 140 tlcDanalds „.._ ...19 Ingle. System Laundry National Football League have fdna Birry JS4 138 .osera , ..15 'reaton Airport ... of optional equipment to make it range of four cycle engines at ducing a series of contour- lra» B«adle , 48 13a Ichwelcer Bros. ...14 to W.L.B. 600 Striei — "F. Finkney 156, made a negotiation trade with a complete cruising vessel. A the Show for standard inboard lima Allen 48 139 ' — 619. the Baltimore Colts and attempted molded life jackets of poly-vinyl Ivla Gambel 3D HIDDLETOWN MONDAY NIGHT SHREWSBURY - West Long 200 Club — P. Johannemann 212-. third pontoon craft in the show drives. rolyn Benson MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE 'rank Devlnn 201. Bob Mayer 20O, Wednesday to sign Larry Kramer chloride foam engineered to 'aryann Walk ... ranch took a 7-6 first quarter :hru Borup 200, Bill Oven 209, Steve Is the Riviera 24, a seagoing Brick la Boating turn the wearer face up to thePat MoFeely MUUetown Lane) Sabo 221. 201. 245-pound Nebraska tackle. 1 "velyn Laybn ... W L, lead and was never headed in "aurrey with the fringe on top ' Buick has made a commitment proper flotation angle even if oan Allen hiddletown Travel Agency —30 21 defeating Shrewsbury, 39-35, in a for outboard power to 50 hp andto boating with the development lobble Bartram ... ack Preston Bullderi 30 21 he is stunned or unconscious wemaxy Klllan ~iore Electronics 28M 23«, recent grammar school basket- a, canopy over the 160-square- of a 150 hp V-8 and two V-8'sSmith Urban is bringing oat a ilrley Marvin _ Tie Klrwan company . 27ft 23' lall game. at 202 and 260 hp by Revley CM Bchlrdom lea Stir Swim Club 27 2« foot deck. line of electronic warning sys< Irace Ruslk: ohnny's Cycle Bhop 2fl 25 Shrewsbury's John Wardell Corporation. Each one of these llddletown Lanes ..._ 25 26 terns, Including explosive gas :anne Hollornan ... 12. Itephan J. Gross, Inc. 25 26 opped all scorers.with 20 points, Rev-Jet Silver Cloud engines idy Trty 123 •*M LandscapWE _ 23 28 Idetectors, fire and flood detector Jot DeAdamo ^ 12, "he JASP-er» 13 38 ine coming in the third period may be used in standard in- and a safety monitor. Barbara Anderson .. 12: 200 Club: Lou Benin 219, John Bouton SKI TRIP letty Ford 12! 'hen Shrewsbury outscored the board drives, in outdrives with Many manufacturers are intro- "arge O'Larte 12C 13, Bill Barber Jl«, Chick Clcchino, inners, 13-11. JUG END BARN the "Hydro Drive" lower unit rnlce Varlan 120 14, Al Coppola 201. ducing new radars, sonars, u Cobb 12f Shrewsbury (35) W Loci Branch 39 Great Barrlngton, Mass. and in Revley's own unique Rev- JB Btolarlck .„ US HEAtiSBVIU) BUSINESSMEN'S O P P O PP, lorans, dopthfinders, fishfinders ian DISano , 111" LEAGUE 10 2 DDemaref l 4 19 Jet propulsion system. and radiotelephones. Some, like loeemnrle Qazzo 11 Mlddlflonn I.ansi d 00 O 0 Epstein O 0 Feb. 5, 6 and 7 lay Blondl 1H nln ladkmrakl 0 B 0 2 _ Universal Motor Company has the Heath Company, have elec- large VanPelt ... 111 tonsrd's Market • „__ .,—-,,..„,•,-,- 46 alsty 4 0 0 0 uck Smith'• H% mbenstelnteln 11 2 Tenesel 4 4 ir lu> l*av« Uonordo bus a new 215 hp V-8, the Strato tronic gear which can be as- 'at Nell . 11- JAdletown Ltnet Pro Stoop —-.-..44 'ardel'dll l 77 6 50 at Qlbb 11: p Levin 0 0 01 rtrmlnal I p.m. Friday. King, which highlights its 1965 sembled by the man handy with irralne Devsraux 111 Iquira Mtn'i Shop . _„-..___~.3t ilcoxen 10 2 Jackey 0 0 0 :arge DeOeorgs 111 Velah Suncrco Service . ..36W [orse ' 0 0 0 Barton 0 0 0 Rcturni II p.m. Sunday. line of 11 engines from 18 to 277screwdriver and soldering iron. ea Btessman lJdnted PUBIJ 29 Iscount 0 0 0 Dlneer 3 0 6 110, rone Electric ..., , 28 tlptr 1 1 PomeranU 4 2 10 $50 Includti traiuBortation, hp, and states that its 30 hp Foreign Boats Displayed iggy Rafier 92 :ed Bank Roofing _ _ ~..23 rollns DeGeorge ,48 80 Izzuto 0 0 'ALL WORK GUARANTEED six malt and lodging. Atomic Four is still a leader for At least eight foreign lands are 600 Berles: Joe Burgess 202, 309, 100— 111 0 0 0 inboard sailboat auxiliary.power. ONDAV HOLJIDEt, MIXED LEAGUE fat Information call lob Ugon represented among the boats on Sycamore Lues 200 Club: Joe Per no 207, Fred Brier. 14 7 35 | 15 9 39 223, Harry Vlico 201, Ed U aw son 20B, tirewsnury. 8 B 13 8—35 Another long-famed marine display. ' Points Ttay Hnyea 231, Ed Matuizevakl 201,j •42-30TO «ft»r i p.m. wivlcti , 36 '. L. Branch 7 10 It 11—38 »FREE TOWING SERVICE engine manufacturer, Gray Canada, Denmark, England, >mblei' ~—~_ army ladonlBi 200. i Officials: Phlpns, Luciano. France, Germany, Holland, iger's Dodgers — -Toppen > LARGE STOCK OF Japan and Norway have contrib- lella's Bnooki icky's Lew Lews Front End Special uted boats of all kinds to dis- >tomllts plays of their own or of their "our Trophle* TRANSMISSIONS icredloles American representatives. The ^.A.W.T.B. 200 Club: & Lederterber 301. ^-,. $9.77 • craft range from a German one- Carrero 221. V. Acquvla »1, X. RENT A CAR or ON HAND Pack wheel bearings, balance man submarine to a luxurious iwellier 210, X. Stelanlc 204,' Canadian 41-foot motor yacht, lyton 203, 2li: 0. Bchenk 207. 2 front wheels, align front UNION BEACH MKED LEAr.UE TRUCK from HERTZ Among the boat exhibitors dis- . Airport ri»ia " end. Alf'parts additional. playing craft built in foreign lawaUia Bar ... countries are: Trident Marine, lato'i Construction Torsion Bar v>& Air Conditioned European Research and Supply, tn Crosby ....,- 3 Cs.rsEi.lra jrry's Trophies .. R 5.1515, Ci 2-3299 SH 7-2121 Kayak' Corp^, Signet Marine, Irport Plasa .Lanes STAN'S ^onard'a Service Sears-Automotive Center Shephard Boats, Nautica Corp., Electric _ Tidewater Boats, Snark Products AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS UN H** U-Hoo. an 1*1. 7Trac 431 UtOAD St. SHUWSMWT 747-MW and International Distributors. tiling 16—Friday, Jinuuy IS, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER AHNOUNCfMWTS AUTOB FOB SALE AUTOS P« SALE (More OMttfled A4» Oo The Nat fc*O LOST fc FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SA1E MIX n ... . Eve asm* «f 231 Huewbury iiiiiiniiiiiiq piiiuifiiiiiif fj Rewird. __ - FACTORY FRESH Dcwn Paymenf PAY PER MOKTH: 1962 OLDSMOBILE _ 1963 CHEVROLET Z. IMSt*.»«., Be—d Womaa' Btuk. e bettt w«l!. Call 711-0010 eil 29, dullng •peed. Hunt sell. Best otter, att-1106 1944 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. C6nv«rtib1» Company ' Company day. or 391-8061. Full powar, radio, heater, automatic 100 Newman Springs Rd., 100 Newman SDrinas Rd., t 11 YEAR OLD BOY — Needs rile to IMS OADtt&AC — Sedan, S«V1U«. Im- BERTONE Red Baik I964 CHRYSLER 300 Four-door Hardtop Red Bank and from Highlands Public School. maculate. 10,000 milt: McCAHlly Chevrolet. 291-1101. , 741-0910 > 741-0910 Write. "B.N." Box Ml, Red Bank. , SPORTS CAR BY SIMCA Full powar, radio, haeter, automatic. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1964 CHRYSLER 300 Two-door Hardtop I Illl UIIIIIIIII i ilium mini AND Full powar, radio, heater, automatic. !?44 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Four-door Sedan Full powar, radio, haatar, powar steering, powar brakes. 1964 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Four-door Sedan SIMCA Automatic, radio, heater, powar itatring, powar bralcti. THE FAMOUS ECONOMY IMPORT 1964 CORVAIR, Monza, Convertible FROM CHRYSLER Automtis franimiiiion, radio, heatar, whltewaJli. . , I960. FORD, Fairtane, 600 V-8 WITH Radio, nearer, whitewalli. TOP UALITY 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE 1963 FORD, Galaxie 500, V-8 Automatic, radio, heater, whilawalls, power steering. GUARANTEE I960 PLYMOUTH Fury, Four-door Hardtop, V-B, automatic, whitewalli, Ram Induction angina. USED CAR SALE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PHONE 872-0500 NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO -5 YEARS TO PAY SPECIAL SCENIC DR. and RT. 36 HIGHLANDS BAYSHORE 1962 PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Club coup*. You won't btileva it, but this ont wai driven only to church on Sundays. It ii CY BARRON 1st Are. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands the clem ont you have been looking for, and is priced to tell. JANUARY 1962 RAMBLER 1960 CHRYSLER Claiiie ladan. Medium blue. Equipped with auto- Four-door sedan. We sold fhii one new. It is TWIN-BORO RAMBLER matic traniminion and power steering. A clean, banker grey with full power equipment, A real one-owner car. fin* car, Monmouth County's' Oldoit Rambler Dealar 1961 CHRYSLER ACTION SALE!! I960 VOLKSWAGEN Two-door. IT you'r. a VW buff, you will lilt* this 300-G. This Is the hot one. Ram Induction engine, BRAND NEW CARS — FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY Ittther buckets. Full power. Fire engine red. en*. It's white and has that carad-for loolc. '65 VALIANT '65 PLYMOUTH '65 CHRYSLER 1961 T-BIRD I960 PLYMOUTH Two-door, hardtop. We sold this V-8 new. It has Stdon. Sedan. Two-door hardtop. Executive grey with black leath- Sedan. power steering and automatic transmission, it has Factory equipped. Heater & difroshr. er interior. If it power equipped and vary clean, been faithfully serviced and has many trouble-free Freight not Included Freight not Included, Freight not Included. 1963 CHEVROLET miles left. $39.58 $44.24 $56.95 Bel Air station wagon. Looking for air condition- : 1964 CHRYSLER par month per month ing? Here If ii. Sii-passenger, power equipped; executive car. This one w«i driven by the boss's •yen a luggage rack, wife. It is completely equipped, including air con- ditioning, It's a deal car. '64 VALIANT $1995 '62 IMPERIAL $2495 4dr. sedan. V-200. R&H, outo., PS.. «-dr. H-T. Car of distinction. we'll match our '65 1962 IMPERIAL Remainder of new car warranty. Fully equipped Another one of our own can. Black with red 1963 DESOTO leather interior. Power equipped with air condi- One owner. That station car you have baen look- SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS tioning. Traded on the incomparable '65. ing for ... and only $67. '64 KARMANN GHIA $2495 '61 BUICK $1395 2-dr. H.T. 1500 S. Like new Coupe. Convertible, R&H, auto. Ebony block with red Interior with any other car OVER SO OTHER TOP QUALITY USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM '63 PLYMOUTH $1495 you're about to buy . . • 4*. Savoy. « cylinder. '61 CHRYSLER $1695 Standard transmission XO G. Irtc. H.T. Fully equipped IN SIZE- IN STYLE '61 FORD $1195 '63 FURY $2195 Coupe. Convertible. Golaxle SCO. AND IN EXCLUSIVE Station wagon. 9 pass., R&H-, RS.H, P.S.. V-«. While with SCHWARTZ & SONS auto., P.S.i low mlleaot red Interior. EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES! '63 FURY $1895 '61 VALIANT $795 Kir. H.T. Fully equipped with V 100. 2-

34 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK : MVWVMMV AUTOS FOB 8AIE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS Ft» SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SAtE AUHM FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER HA.Pl/fr-~ ORD O*U0GJt Poti ,. ;tSM »OED T/IRIAME — V-» Sport UM CBKVBOLCT Bel Air ftnr-dtor, UR tUOOUlC - rau-dMr IS, 196S-1? •Hht CTlinitr, ruto, beater, r ' Mwp DtViHt, ptrtKt esaditM, taunor. roil poww. Lav oJItu*. t£ twrm_. •Ue/taa; ujtomiUt. (sod w ,+(X ZUMly oner jsmttc Wut . Ezulcnt Kfciltloo. H.SOJ. Cill I* EuoMom tuv», cm nut » p AUTOS SAVE • U61 JiUICK IEDAK — Oddwl Ownff 1MB POMTU.C — Star otier. Fomr «oor llflO VAUXHilX - CM. M,«0 milfct. four food Urt« ind Enowhardtop, two ton*. P«w*r brftJtei tod rm cmvp/jtrr _ inuit. wmert ASH* FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE llrta. tUO or beet offer. Itl-nm ttto lrior, four »**4 HfdroouUc. Cuu, Ol Cell CORVA^R — Kowaa o»P«ax* . r«wt * " p.m. Km.bie, cm m-twe. iMe. MM. K5OARU17 dkenatL CaJ) 2K-HW CUtOiT Chrrro- Brl-UM. M. gmi'. Kl- BvUn. MM. M«M1 OABIUJIC — Four-door b«M- Must Mil by January Vt. Ot-t muit b< I ceHent condition. McOARthy CtaevnHet Ctll top, radio, twuer. Ulu new, K.OCC 1SH6 lORb — T»o^Jo». Vma now 281-llDl mllea. Call 7i7«7». seen to apor*cl*U. Wonderttil 60 " tlm. new uuu Diu.'nti. nuilo bMttr »«-S311. lion. C«JlT«-5O6« liter ft p.m. lot czcr tittr'tnt} '63 FORD 9P. C'try Squire 2050. '62 RAMBLER STA.W6N. 31.55 per mo. OLDSMOBILE DEALER - $3.98 VALUE Fordomatic, powar itaarlng LINCOLN • CONTINENTALS Six-cylindar, automatic. '63 MERCURY 6P. Colony Park 2195. "Th« Shore's Largest Oldsmobil* - Cadillac Daaler" Mireomatic, powtr ittiring "62 CONTINENTAL 4D. Conv. 2895. '60 CHEVROLET IMPALA 40.15 per mo. '60 RAMBLER Custom Wagon 695. OLDSMOBILE- Full powar Air conditioned, power steering, powar brakes. ','61 FORD County Sedan 1095. .. '63 CONTINENTAL 4D. Conv. 3895. CADILLAC AirConditioning RUSSELL COMPANY MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LA.RGEST FORD DEALER BOYLE RAMBLER IQQ, NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-0910 RED BANK DEDICATED TO SAVE YOU and SERVE YOU MOUNT-ENGLISH 60 S. Broadway 222-1461 Long Branch

Sine* If04 Mon'mouth and Mapla Av.. Rtd Bank 741-6000 NSTANT POWER TOM SAYS: THERE'S NO

SALE LIKE MOVE UP TO A UTE MODEL LINCOLN CONTINENTAL WHOLESALE"! THE LUXURY CAR THAT KEEPS ITS AGE IN EVERY A BEAUTIFUL SECRET —Tn. elassic look ol Continental r». THOMAS LYTTLE, Pres. modal Continentjl is such • remarkable value. We havt a selediot CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. mains virtually the sam. from >••' '° year. And this is why • lat»- ef previously owned Continentals in stock and can offar you imprass. AT LAST WEEK'S DEALERS' AUCTION, BUYERS iva savings combinad with a degree of luxury, parfarnjancej and TOP-CONDITIONED quality unmatched in America today. Why no) visit eur showroom PAID THESE PRICES FOR COMPARABLE CARS! this weak and make your mova up ts Continental? AS AT THE AUCTION, THESE CARS ARE SOLD ON AS-IS BASIS. OK USED CAR! ENGLISH MOTORS 1959 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR . . . $435 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK 1963 CHEVROLET 1959 FORD F-250, CHASSIS and CAB 290 Impal* convertible. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, V.8 with PowerGlide. 1958 FORD, 4-DOOR HARDTOP ... 185 1963 CORVAIR 1958 CADILLAC HARDTOP .... . 690 EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS! Monxa convertible. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Four-speed transmission. 1961 COMET WAGON ...... 665 FINANCE ONLY "THE COUNT OF BRADLEY" 1963 CHEVROLET creates, miracles,. . , your credit is good and THE COUNT truth you! Impala four-door sedan. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering, six- 1960 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ... 1720 NO CASH NEEDED—CALL NOW cylinder'with PowarGlid». 1963 FALCON, 4-DOOR ...... 1210 CALL 1963 CHEVY II NOW! 741-6700 LOWEST WEEKLY '62 Cadillac $23.75 Statjon wagon. Radio, heater, six-cylinder with standard transmission. 1963 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR . . . 1415 PAYMENTS FlMtwood, Full Power, Air Contl. •64 Ford $H.o0 Galoxle Hardtop. '61 Dodg. $ 7.60 Full Power THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! . ' . — 1962 COMET S.22 . / .- ; • •• • ..." 1060 Potara. Full Power v '44 Dodg* $14.50, '60 Bulck $ 4.30 GT Hardlop, '61' T-Bird $ 8.75 U Saber, Full Power Pull Power Conv., Full Power 1963 RENAULT CARAVELLE '$9 Merc. $ 6.20 '44 Ford $14.70 '61 Olds $ 9.90 Colony Park 1963 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR ..... 1165 Galaxle Convertible, "SS" Hardtop, Station Wagon Convertible. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Auxiliary '1495 Full Power Full Power '59 Cadillac $ 8.75 hardtop. ' • \ '63 Buick $15.80 '61 Rambler $ 6.90 Hordtop, Full Power WUdCQt Convertible, Station WoQon Full Power •61 Olds $ 7.90 '58 Olds. $ 4.75 "U"t Full Power '.3 Ford $ «.7S FIS 4 dr. Stotlm Won* Falrlone Sedan, Automatic Trans. '57 Ford $ 4JO Sedan, Full Power Follow Your Friends To Automoflc Trans. '60 Pontiac $ 7.90 Just a Partial Listing '43Dodg% $10.40 Ventura H.T.. '56 Buick $ l.6» 44) Hardtop, Full Power Full Power Hordtop Full Power FO« THE LOWEST PRICES •M Ford $ 7.?0 AND THE LONGEST TERMS 11 4 dr. Ranch Wagon '•2 Cfwyiler $10.30 New-Yorker Hordtop. DISCOUNT 566-1500 Full Power CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. CENTER •41 Chevy. $ I.7S BRADLEY INC. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK ' lei Air, Full Power 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN '42 Cadillac $ZI.tO 363 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank Conv.. Full Power WANTEZMMUB THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FO*SAIE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 7SUCKS FOR SA1E tvsatiss nonce* UM CHEVROLET - HsJr-U» Dicta; CLCAK TUtM, aARAOtl 18—P/idiy, J*nu«7 15, 1965 Mi JI.tr — Witt> too* C4*w. fVX)IMS CAMLUC fttS, lC(£AKter Cttvrriet — HM.TI tnMl I ».m. »..**. vmXfl tftCUUTX r- All an—S*t1"tto>a, Kmtitatti, U«l BONNEVIUX QQNVJJRTOLaB - 1MD DODOE - Karttos Transferred, 1M1 FORD — V-» OslUle, convertible lypt. of m 4 CVUMJf.% HOWIE, AUTOS FOR 8ALE iPttwer eteerins;,- |>owir brakes, f2U6. muM sen. Reasonable. For details call Sharp. I12M. McCARtby Chevrolet. Call MOBILE HOMES Contraclor. T4T-447v. OU1 741-B33 after t p,m. M2-U7V 291-1101 HON* UCl MONTCLAK BlCHARDtOU 1U> ROOflNO — OuB»« aad le*4. KURIB'I A1DM —TWO CO., IMC. UM f CREVROUCT — IMS Bel Air. Four- _.a CHEVY n — Nova, four-door, IBM DODOE STATION WAOON lOxfXJ, sir conditioned. US' ivrtUni ers. Pret eltlmatefl, 10-yeai Kuarantee. Day and evening snllts. Apply In person NIPTUNi. N.J. AV 1 door. Automatic. Bitrae. :,»» miles. 5x7 eteel shed Inoludtd. Call 261-356 747-9742. Fair Haven. Hilltop Private Nursing Home Inc., TUNITT IMPIXITIR. • IIUIIIIIIIIIIl automatic. J1.S05. UcCABtny Chevrolet. Automatic. Excellent condition. ISO Kings Highway, Middleware.' Excellent condition. »7J0. M2-J491. 291-1101. Call after T 8, 215 hp.1MJ JEEP —' Pour-wheel drive, wl without addition, 3M-9379. p.m., all day Batmday. gugjay 747^008 perlenct, must type Mlkrt'otWn. Cndtl HELP WAOTED-M«I« - Ftmlt "*" SKYURK Sport Coups-Wo- ^ Excellent transportation, 1190. Snow Original mileage, -Interior and paint. Ueyera wow plow. Call Bureau ol Ifanmoutti and Ocsae Ooun vlr tlrei (good). 747-1180. Hint condition. 775-8218 after I p.m. ' 872-0O9J. 10x10 TRAILER — Awnlnt Good COD MOVINO - Llrat trucklnj, odd )obl,tits, Aabury Park. T7H7CO. HOUBEKIKPIR*—And mala mdllUW, S roo™ tutefiW wo" *""• "' 5 dlllon, s;(K) down, balance «80O. Orl(-no Job too fmall^ Cbucs Hart. tor new. modern lOO-bod Durslng tiomo, ^^ top and matching Interior. ^^ Z963 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, nln«. TOUNDERBIRD — 1955 Classic, oneI960 OLDSMOBILE — 88 Four ict inallir j7,000. 7S7-OSO7. DEPBNDABUt WOMAN :*• »!»» da] MaUwan arsa, azcaUant working ooa- g Equipped «l«l DYNA-fb. ro- JHpassenger station wagon. S169S. Me* owner car in showroom condition, rea- whits. Oce owner, low mileage, wit to c«r« for young baby, light haul dltlocn and salary. Call for appottb ^ die, hwter ond power it«r- CARtny Chevrolet. 291-1101. sonable. 776-&S1S after 6 p.m. cxtms. Escellent condition. 2J4-232. •LATE sV BRIER keeping duties, imali howi* lor worl v#n( Palntlm — General corxractln ment i a.m. to I p.m. HMm, . * '"'• tlMn ttirwgnoul. 2 AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Ing mother. Recent refettneel require! 1958 CADILLAC — Four door sedan, 1958 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — 1WS3 TRIUMPH 1200 Model convertlbl WH33S .787-031 Phone after 8 evenings. 7tl4ga7. I1ANAOEK—Dlawunt eipertence, siors Nine passenger station wagon, good red, like new, must sell, call even' J arsa. Ladles', UUIdren'i ana men'i »p- — RUSSELL 5 1875. Call AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIO1 ACCOUNTING SERVICES I' 1IARKBP. AND <»IBOKBlrl '- »or d 7U2573 condition, J25O. Call 711-7681. and weekends 671-3784, • — SO9 Railroad Ave., A»bury Part Business BooHkeeplnf Income tax parsl. axeeilent opportunity. Aannr n KM Oldimobilt-Cdillse •• Estatea Leial Forms cleaning department, «« ajxtltn deUli, all replies confidential. WrIU 1955 DODGE — Good condition, MOW 1W2 CHEVROIET — Tour-door wagon. 19<1 WILLYS—Four-wheel drive static Freetowlnc. 77<-«(100. necessary, free medloal iM surglc B-r.," Box Bil, BM Bank. •• Company "™ »1375. McCARlhy Chevrolet. C,E. BCHKNCK '872-0040. hospltallcatlon plan, pall vacatfoni tiro, buck tour-door sedan, »1M. Call wagon, excellent condition. #1,2C REAL I3TATE IALK ••• 100 Newman Spring* Rd., ••• 291-1101 Call WJ.3S3S after 6 p.m. EXTBRIOK A^fD INTOHHOR - Paint- Only those willing to irork aid leekln. 291-M37. •> •OATS AND ACCESSORIES ing, ..also, decorating. Our prices ars long term employment need applj We nsed a[grea>lve personnel who •• Red Bank ^ 19BI MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE Apply between S and C p.m. Star Clear win! to build a career In a fascinating, i FALCON — Radio, heater, ei- Very, good condition, new top, heater, 1B58 FORD STATIf»|£ WAGON - E; cheaper than theirs. Call for free esti- challenging business. Phoos now for an cellcnt condition, standard ihllt, (5J5. ceslient condition, TJJke new lnaldi 1958 BARBOUB BOAT — 28 h. mates. 7(H£>» . ers and Laundtrers, lS Myrtle A- S 741-0910 S radio, 33 miles prr gallon, J125. Cm Long Branch. appointment Naveslna AstOclatas, 264-0508. alter S p.m. 042-1555. While walls, 'good paint Uses no oi JohnBon, equipped, tank, controls. Bool PAINTING — Exterior and Interior. Realtora Ulddlctown. 671-OtOO. 741-0162 after g p.m. value. 1100. Price $250. wonderful Stan For prompt estimate and- courteous PART—TIME WORK — Wltft full Mm In boating. No trailer. Phono 67M5C7. service. Call M2-2t29. pay. three evenings a week so deBEAUTICIAN - HAIR STTOIBT— Wlla AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1962 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE — S9» liverlng or collecting, 74T-M1». at least three years experience. Write MeCAIUhy Chevrolet. 18' OUTBOARD BKA SKIFF — 50 h. INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepare! giving lull details and experience, tale- 2H-1101 Mercury. All 1B62. 1965 trailer, « at your home or business. Reasonable HOTOBKEDPER - COOK - IJy« la. phone. Writ. "A.P." Boi 511, «e4 »Uk equipment Included. Perfect conilltloa, rates. Monthly or quarterly accounting Two adults, del horn*. Call MUST SELL — 1962 MO midget con- |H» or best offer. 741-9290. senlces 7I7-2M2. 281*014?.' ! AOENCT v&rtJble, need minor worlc. First $623 tmjtes It. 291-1437. STANDARD SAIWBH"— Wooden hull HAVS TRUCK WILL TRAVEL WOMAN — For cooking and Ughl dacron sail, wonderful buy at $150Light hauling, clean up Jobs, handyman, bouiiwork. S:JO to . 35, Ulddlttown keeper. Apply in person. Call for Intel soft. References, trsnsDortatlon. Day, etc. 7BT4626. view appointment. 7«7-C7ST. M. Schwart tvenlng or sleep over. ft7-Y. ba over M- Dinners only. Steady oi BUSINESS OPPORKJMTIEg MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEAtER *'62 Pontiac Catallna Hardlop MENT AGENCY, 21 White St., tSirsws- perMlme. Writ* "B.O.", Box 511, Reo •64 Triumph Spllflre Convertible bury. 7<7>4O4. Bank. '62 Olds 8t Hardtop Sedan EXPERIEHCED BEAUTY OPERATOR ''61 Olds 91 Four-ciwr Seim _ with following. Contact Mr. Frank '62 Bulck Special convtrtiblt 222-9348. HELP WAOTED-MAIE ~ 1963 CADILLAC = AMERICAN OIL CO. COUPE — Silver e«V with TYPIST—re(er*l>lt for i lor lease. River Rd., Fair Haven. IOC* ' '60 Olds Si Convertible coll/ traded. Mfgresilv* young high icboo. gndu.i financing available. Call for details. •'S7 Olds SSI Station Wcaon . DEPARTMENT HANAOER — Strong, TTOO h*j good clerical aptltud* antDay, MO T-JWO, 7 to » p.m. 474-914, RUSSELL ready-to-wear background helpful. Ex- excellent fol!aw-throu|h. Bom* r*iU*d cellent working conditions. Liberal em- utpsrifltica required, potenlial [or id< UONMOUTH OOUNTY | COO-SLOW . Oldimobilt-Ctdillsc ployee benefits. Apply la parson only, Tftnctment, rood «t*rtlni lalwy, Iltnn Taverns Cocktail Loungu >S> Olds Stl Hardtop Coupe Company >mer Shops. Uonraouth Shopping Cen- rinfi beneffti Including education n Risuursnu ipartms-lt '60 Volkswagen Two-door ter, Eatonlown. tmburmrovnt plan. Call M44T0D (or m •a Chev/ II—Two door 100 Newman Spring! Rd./ appointment, or apply Saturday I to "" Contact Trsnst V Red Bonk RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to take or any wtckdty from 8 to J. WaJkir CommerUal '60 Chevrolet Station Wagon cars or children In ber tome. Will also MIL 80M Hlghw USED CAR '60 Mercury Monrclolr Hardtop 741-0910 board If desired. Call 747-2606. •43 Flat Four-d»r Sedan RXATIL, IOCJ—And (rattn MM routs •S) Olds » Station Wogon 8T0CK CLERKS — Excellent pay, MATTEL INC. for isle). locludM ail fraassrs, * on* ample overtime. Apply Liquidators rsfrigerator. eras UK Cfemolat tUp •5? Old) It Hodlop Coupe Limited. 69 Newman Spring Rd., '57 Codil.'ac Fleetwood Sedan Shrewsbury. 747-9813. '57 Cadillac Coupe TOY MAKERS HIOHLAMM — Department store as- WOMAN — Domestic work, mostly RL 33 Holmdll, N. J.UbluhM M nut, oandtog BUM UNDER 1500 cooking. Hours 0 to 5:30. six days. Csr brands, (2,000 plus I lor I inmtory. necessary. Salary SSS. Call Mrs. DelHATUR- B YOUNO BAN — To !i Kent tun per montB, option to buy. /STOCK CLEARANCE/ '51 Olds SSI Hardtop Sedan FOREIGN mont at KE 1-9S9O. retail Jewelry Duslness, one of U»AUractlvs tenma lo qualiflsd buyer, '57 Bulck RoadmalFer Hardtop Ineil stores In area, not in Red Bank. DENTAiL ASSISTANT — Experience Wrlle "B.S." Box Ml, P.sd Bank. . Coupe; USED CARS required. Wrlle recommendations and FINLAY AGENCY •57 Buitk Century Hardtop Sedan qualification, to "B.O." Box 111, RedBALSSMAN — To sell build Ins. mate- Itealtor '50 Dodge Custom Royal Sedan Sank. rials far Isrce central New Jersey 170 Bar An.. Highlands! 17X41(10 '57 Plymouth Two-door Sedan Lumber and Mill Work Company, In- •H Hwy. W, Uaalet 7M4U0 centlv* basis., Riply to "A.N.'r Boi '59 Ford Fourdoor Sedan 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1425 5U, Red Bail. LAWN VOWER KAUCS * SBRVICO '55 Olds 88 Hordtop Sedan AUTOS FOR SALE Owner rstlrlng from this old esub- '55 Olds 98 Four-door Sedan RtH, WW tirei, lik« new. MANAOER TRAlNEe !Uh«d high profit operation. Rsportsd '55 Olds SSS Hordtop Coupe To bereome - assistant matiHger In res-(rasa income »6.0O0. Popular brand '56 Bulck Super Hordlop Coupi 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $995 tatirsnt driTe>>ln. We want a trainee mowers franokuwd. Located in busy '57 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop i nun nII ii in who Is not Interested In Just a Jos,area. CXjrrlact rrank Fsrruala. PHONE Coupe RStH. whittwtll fir.l. >ul ia Interested In a good future. SALE! 1963 OLDSMOBILE Ills trainee must bars a high school Dspt. «W Hl'gh*ay ».'Middletwlj! '56 Ponliac Hordtop Coupe 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $1200 Idoms or some collets — • desire •SS Olds M Two-door Sedan DYNAMIC W-Holl*jj count. o succeed. Uust be- over 71 and hav WOK LEASE, Quit, modem two-bar 1500, RtH, WW lire*. Slut wllh matching Interior. mnsporutloti. Und resume to "A.IV •errles station, lo Iflddlstown area. •AIR CONDITIONED BM »»,. Red Ban». , ... HIS training. KJD -MtN 10 to » w«k- SUCCESS 'Eoulpoed. Witt) Hydromatic* 1941 PEUeEQT . . $795 radio, heater ami power steer. : Ing. uti new throughout. BROAD "C" LIQUOR UC«f«E, and SunroaT, wfiifawall 4irai. WE NEED reiislirant la. KM Bank. Book* sMned to ""Ijus buyer. AlXAlRB-CAKriii,/ Our last waelc's sal* was such a TREMENDOUS SUCCESS fhat we 10 MEN AOENCT. l» Broad St., RM Bank. 1941 VOLKSWAGEN $950 RUSSELL are continuing our volume USED CAR SALE at REDUCED PRICES! Olchmobili-Csdillac Hen who art Immediately available tor R4H, whirtwali tirei, whit*. good paying jobs. Must be uttertatm In RESTAURANURAJIT — Buy or rent, across Company advancement, must be sincere. All inter- street from high school, next to busy views and desired salary Mpt ittlHly sundromst, Mtu, money needad, good 1 100 Ntwmon Spring* Rd., 741-3871. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBlie AUTOPORT USA Red Bonk cooUotsntlai. We are delivering 1965 BUICKS at a record-breaking rate and "Anxious to Grow — By Pleasing You" Hwy. 36 Highlands — 741-0910 SAURY RANGE MORTGAGES need room for trade-ins. Here is your opportunity to purchase a BROADWAY AT 4tfi AVE. 872-0500 LONG BRANCH 222-1234 $75 to $150 fine, guaranteed used car at a tremendous saving. ft mum nun.* PLUS BONUS ME 4-8880 741.4019 CALL COLLECT! BUTCHER — Two or three dars • YOUR CHOICE FOR A NEW CAR- week, wMxendi. Rarltan Market, Union Avi. * Middle Rd., Hazlel. 251-WS. LOANS WE DON'T HAVE EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRIM OP' URATOR — Must be able lo set ut TO PAY DEBTS. REFINANCE NEW 1964 OPEL CLEARANCE SALE! own dies. Keansliufg area. Itiial. REPAIRS OR IMPROVEMENTS SALES — II you are lookln« for WAGONS — SPORT COUPES — SUNROOFS — SEDANS salts opportunity lhat oflirs a goo IF YOU OWN career with early chance for maaagt- TWO-YEAR G.M. WARRANTY $ I AOO00 ment and If you have a good back- PROPERTY TREMENDOUS SALES... ground and It you are truly • mill low STARTS AS LOW AS ... • ^ J O dsliv.r.d writ* giving mil details to- "A.I." Bo: YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Ml ned Bank. SHORr ORDER COOK — Full thru, Amount ' IS •iparlenced. Apply Maiawao Diner, BUT WE DO HAVE Hwy 3*. IMSwan. r of Loan Yeir» ATTBNDENT - 9:30 to »:». flai 12,000 $16.88 Month round poJIllon. Apply In ptrtoo Brook, 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 1961 BUICK LE SABRE dais Nursing Home, Hwy. M, Hamlsl 13,000 $25.32 Month 2dr. coup. $1595 Comr.rtibU $1695 lit mortgage payment schednle. GOOD USED CARS! FOREMAN Our representative win call it CMIdrea** coat (actonr, Long Branch. N. J. srsa. •xpirKnud, Must be your home if you wish ablt to operate and finish garment, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE nils Is an Al permsuunt poiiiloa tut Payments is low ai UM 1963 BUICK WILDCAT 1959 CHEVROLET CORVETTE me runt man. 6ill 2t248tT7or Inter- view. monthly lor each }1,000 borrowed 4.«Jr. fc.rdrOD $2495 Conv, 25.000 mil.i $1695 Call Collect Mr. Silver at YOUNO MARRIED MAN — WOCkUl ME4-88S0 u aaflstant manager tn car wash, $10 BANK RATIS a tttek. Apply In parson Mlddlttmri MMEDIATB CASH EXTRA SPECIAL Car Wash, 414 Hwy. 35, Mlddlstown. 1st, 2nd, 3rd ifortgaga ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN-El- Home Improvement l^oani p«rle>need only. Phone Gerard A. Bar->eht Consolidation — lowest Sales ba, Tfl-ltOO. z,ooo * UO9 month 1964 BUICK 1963 CADILLAC 1963 CHEVROLET I960 STUDEBAKER 3,000 fii.07 month MAN WANTED WORK In scrap yard. Elsetra 2-dr. hardtop. Must have driver'! license, write 2-dr. hardtop. Impal* 4-dr. itdan, "B.L." Box SU Red Bank. Fully equipped. Two-door Lark. REAT NORTHCRN UORTOAOB CO.' Fully •quipptd. Life* n«w. WANTED JTOUNO MAN — A[e 21 to1-1-4313 W-M91 Air conditiomd. 2S. Muet be high school graduate with Our Bonded Personal RepreaentAtlrs See'it today . . .only . . . automobile. Oood slartlns; salary, patd rill Call At Tour Hornet At Tour pension plan, lltny otter frln(e b•n^ Convenience, wo Obligation. fits. Only hard workers may apply. $3495 $3695 $1995 $ Apply lo person Beneficial Finance FIRST ANO SECOND MORTOAOIS Co,, 21 Broad St., Red Bank. See AVAILABLE — idwln e. Stark, Heal 395 Mr, Grant. IsUte k Mortgage Consultant MUMM CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH BUICKS FORDS GROWING RETAIL CHAIN. INSIHUCriON uen, 21 years old or over are now being Interviewed to be trained for management. Must have hl|ti school MOTEL 1961 T- Hardtop education, eicallent starting salary 1963 2-dr. Wildcat $2395 plus vacations', hoapltallzltlon, am miny other beaeflti, Experience help, MANAGERS I960 T-Bird Convertible $1095 '63 CHEVROLET $1695 '61 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 ful, but not necessary. For periontl In- 1962 4-dr. LeSabre terview call &fr. Alzln at 767-1090, l962 Conv Vfctoria $1595 Nova ttaffon wagon, aufomdfi'e. Karmann Shis convertible. NEEDED *!mn - ••RVICB MANAOER - For Chrysler Utn — Worn MI ~- OouplM 1962 4-dr. Electra 2100 Radio and tivaUr, btu*, Radio and haitar, wUtewsll tint, product dealer, located In Katontown Wi train you * 1961 2-dr. Falcon $ 795 ana. Bicelltnt working conditions and PLACEMENT WRVIOB I960 4-dr. LeSabre benefits. Applicant must have 'thorough E«itern Ciraar School! $ 895 ,9594 .jn ©a|axie $ 745 •ervlca manager experience and full Wr.U Boi «21, TrgntQM.it, J. '63 FORD $1495 '61 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 knowledge of new ctr dealer operation. 1957 4-dr. Special $ 395 i960 2-dr. Salaxia $ 695 Gulf Blue. Sunroof, Radio, hoaltr, Our personnel know of this ad. Wrll« Falcon 4-dr, tUlux* itifion wagon. resume to I'A.X," Box 511, Red Bank. MEDICAL whifewall first, axtr* clean CAR WASHERS T- Jlxperltnced, «tes4y 1956 2-dr. Special $ 295 1959 T-Bird Hardtop $ 895 Luggage rack. or part-time, good pay, Apply In per- RECEPTIONISTS son, Mlddletown Csr Wash, Hi Hwy. '61C0RVAIR $895 35, Ulddletown. NEEDED OPBNINO NBW TERRITOBV We train you CHEVROLETS OTHER MAKES '63 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 4-dr. it*, wo;"., ifant), trim., R$H Ixcltlm career In sales eouneillng PLACEMENT BBRVIOl! wllh managemtnt opportunity, Central Eastern Career Bchooli Sunroof, gulf blue. Radio and heifer. Jeraey la the market, Collets graduate, Hrlta Boi 4121. TrsnWsi, Jt. ]. owner M business or someona wllh 1962 Rambler Wagon $1495 Whirsjwall tint. '61 VALIANT $ 895 salsa experience. Should be 30 to is No iravel, W» win pay as him aa MERCHANDISI 1961 Monza $1195 1962 Vafiant 2-dr. Sedan $1195 Two-door hardtop, RIH *7So monthly to Ula man that quallfUi. Days W6-157S, evenings, 7l7s01(l. FOR SALE I960 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan $ 495 '62 OLDSMOBILf ' $1550 Top Insurance) Productr MEET BILL 0ILLOW Cutlast F-85 eoupt, '60 VOLKSWAGEN $895 Think you have what it tikes to sell I960 4-dr. Impala $ 1195 1960 Chry'r Windsor 4-dr. $ 795 refernd leads and handle men? Been An eipirl on aluminum awninn, ear- 2-dr. ittfan, bliclr, h«t*r, dtfrailar. looKlni lor opportunity to earn more wru, eatlos, door hoodi, ate. Ceil tor money? If it's action And money you wotntmant and gtt an •etlmel«,1 No wtnt, see me, : • "^ oDllgatlon. IMPORTS '62 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 '60 CHEVROLET $725 OUR BET-UP will amaie you. We oper- ate strictly on a continuous abundanc : e PROWN'S Station Wajon, Gray tni WSit» o! quality referred leads. ' '•• ii Broad W. Bed Bank Til-tiM We will arranga weekly draw to Qual- a ut yous via runmara «iiu 1962 TR-4 convertible ..... $1495 ified man with lnttkrliy. own paynmi ail sit » nsw r dining room sal J sale »rlo Call m-vm for personal Inlervlew. 1958 TR-3 convertible , ...... $ 795 Ask for -Hr. Tain SPECIAL CUBRK - Apply rowers Uardwars, O«M Ave., BW AND tlBBD UODSKN FUJINI- BM.,. Bright 1957 MERCEDES 220 S four-door ;...... $ 795 Black, with sunroof. URJt, Thrta sitoe seuliooal sat. light KOVWO TO NBW LOCATION - »ii finish stdroora tulU, ewkttil Ufclss. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Radio and hetatar. panalon program neede lull and part MMnsti, cheats, badrilni-matueu. oo tint* saleemsn, incensed praierrad, but eaalonal tatilas. Period (urnllurts Ms, Hindi's » B. JTranl St, 741.14M. roR - "A '}»» well Jons leallig," EmiMMOtt, — Sor. jehsral anstru. clean carjeu win Hue).Lustre. .Sam Urn pjrtfecM' Mta» *rt work. WrIU lectrio anunnoMr,. u. Shots Drgpsry P.O. Bca lS HlddlleUlwn. : Unhou«ery.tlH Ocean Ars., «ei BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL irlght, i ; :-, ;•,. \ i, ' • • aXPIKtSKtmO CH»r—NeMir—New lOO-bsd nursing home, fully equipped kitchen HIT* UETAL CABINET IWt — -AUTHORIZED FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY / e«tflent ssjary; liaUwaa araa. Call Two but cabinets, II" and M". Foe SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. '- MtdMB up.'i, SH taka* all. Ml- Mr «ppotatmsnt'» a.m. to 4 p.m., 5M- -SHREWSBURYJAVE. 741-6200 ? WH SHREWSBURY AVE. -K00 SHREWSBURY UAIUUDD UAN-AS a 19 tA- KUOMMS FRIEND WILL KNOW... MSM, euiaa ted (tmilti, iaom owj. xnaJbw. Tiam lt»4.auk, hi. B u> ttr, YA. oaarmtwd benttby. MS4HM. •/yckatl Rt., tan 1 regletrel, in colors and Blue ilirlti. Iron ItlO Ai(, rour-room apartinaati eight weeka old: tablat four weelu (two bedroom!) from tl20 up. BEST BUY OF 1965 SEASON 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. - If l| leek «i if you had ita IHtle while... oldT Phone Mufot Fret heat And hot watar Furnished n unfurnlihed LINCROFT RANCH and you'll sav* more than 50% OERKAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - 743-C1OO or W3MM Three-bedroom home. Paneled 747-4532 AKC, excellent blood line, heavy boned, PAIR HAVEN - llx-room anil bath melee, aevan weaks. call 9S4-0M4. apartment with three bedrooms. In ball dining /area, copper tiled In M«mb»r Multiple Listing S.rvic* V ORBAT DANE — Brlndle, female, year of two-family home, tut pint utilities. kitchen, full basement, fine con- 3 Room Outfit* Originally Now old, win accept bait oiler. Lease required. ELWOOD A. AltM- • : 492-0238. : STRONO AOBNCT, Realtor, N» Pros- dition throughout. Price (1,500 STABILITY IN VALUE-Very attractive Shrewsbury randi torn p4Ct Avt.. Little Silver. 741-4BW. under most other homes in tret. . •Outfit #74622 $550 $184 OUPPDIO AND BATHWO la excellent condition throughout. Living room of jeneroua diAen- All breem. .Margie Schmidt, by .ap-THREE ROOKS — And bath, fitmlatad G.I. and 'F.H.A, terms arranged sions, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen. Three fine bed- • Outfit #83614 . $450 $245 pointment tt7-IM. Wallace St., Red Bank. W. Available with minimum of cash. Call for Dec. 1. 741-WOO. rooms, VA tiled baths, 24x10 family room, two-car attached (irafe, BEAUTIFUIi CYPRESS DOO HOUSES. appointment. Full price $16,000. • Outfit #71934 $675 $290 Uses for all Hop. KINQS'g KENNELS, THREE ROOMS - Unfurnlthad, star acre of tine land. Asking {27,900. Rte. U. Oakhunt. Phone D31-1MT. railroad elation. Heat and hot water and men, lots mor»l 741r7O»2. "BETTER THAN NEW" COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOMR-Owner offers spacious Little FUIlKIgHED APARTMENT _ Two This home has been enhanced Silver Cape Cod in top condition throughout. Four bedrooms, two REAL ESTATE FOR RENT larga rooma with bath* and shower, all utilities, private entrance, 4-block buii- through the owner's exquisite baths, large living room, (ireplace, family dining room, breakfast Take over balance and pay $2 weekly. APARTMENTS eeas center and bue line. I) Wallace taste and care. Three bedrooms, room, modern kitchen, laundry, basement, two-car attached garsge. at., Red Bank. living room, dining area, kitchen, Large wooded lot. Asking $22,900. LONO BRANCH - Modern furnished den, enclosed porch, attached Rooms Sold Individually SUSAN MANOR apartment. Four room*- and b&th. Heat Ettomown garden apartment,. Only a and water aapplled. WOO monthly. 3M- garage, flagstone patio. Many HORSE COUNTRY — Monmouth County's finest location (or raw ona bedrooms left. Hot wat»r heat, 1SA3; beautiful trees. Must really be horse lovers. Very early American Colonial loaded with charm. FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE cooking Included. Rent this week and HIGHLAND" — Furnished apartmenu. seen to appreciate. By appoint- (190 years old). Nine big rooms—four bedrooms, two deluxe baths. receive an eitra bonus; tUO month. 175 Ont and - twa. bedroom*. Call aflar 6 South St., Ettontown. Open dally to i ment only. $23,500. Plank floors, stable for five horses. Large barn. Guest bouse. 2) P.m. Call B12-U83 or 3M-1239. p.m. O71-292S. Field Furniture Company RED BANK — Three rooma unfur- beiutlfull acres. Brook. Subdivision possible. Asking 175,000. RICO tlANK - Branca and MadUon nished, B&o per month Includes al 7-11 Eut From Street ' Keyport, New Jersey Ave,, apacloua our and two-bedroom LOWEST PRICE garden apartment. Apply apt. 3a, IfollyuUUtlea. Call T41-X144. RARE STAND OF TALL SPRUCE TREES! Transferred owner : '•• ' 284-M20 htolier Villas* CourtI o'r cal-•••=l Mr" , -Sam EXCLUSIVE OAK HILL offers large five-year old ranch home in a choice section of Oak Lomuzo. 74I-9U9. Beautiful trees, brook set off this Op«n dally 9 A.M. to S P.M. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Hill. Spacious living room, fireplace, 14xM foot dining room. Last FURNI8HBD APARTMENT — All utili- three-bedroom ranch home. All word kitchen. Three large bedrooms, two tiled baths, paneled fam- • . Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. ties. Residential area, cal] after I p.m., 7(7-5330. OFFICE SPACE nice size rooms. Living room with ily room, attached garage. % acre landscaped land. Home com- Air conditioned, elevator aervice, will fireplace, dining room, kitchen, SEA smoHT — Pin! noor apart- decorate to sujt your requirements. Best pletely equipped. Asking $28,800, FOR SALE FOR IALE ment. (Furnished or unfurnished). Liv- ocation. Will tub-divide if ntetsairy. 24x12 paneled den. Ideal area for ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms and Occupancy March 1. Set and compart. children. F.H.A. approved. Ab- bun. M» monthly. Plus hen and uuil- 747-1100.. .: PRE-HUNG DOORS 42.99 tle». MINUOH AOBNCt, mZSQO sentee owner must sell. Chance DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT tultt- ' Tbw are LUAN ready with lock blnf M, •. . viry law prlct lor a OueJity niion 3%-ROOMS AND TERRACE — Fur- (or a great deal for the smart ALLAIRE-FARROW AGENCY •MMBMM ena pre-railr*! «uun. la- £l £Late• x wall paintpaint. Try til_ s Cool ana On first floor in Uie Tuller Funding tats *** •** nlsbed, yaar round lease, Hit per Call W-VM. buyer. $27,900. . •Ull on» or two jourielf. In I M ouT,Dunn Latex white and you'll be month, heat Included. Waterfront loca- (•"DUBamezej, . Alao a»allebl« in l.JW colon tion, both mooring and ewlmmtng at FAIR HAVEN - Office snace In ntw Monmouth County's Oldest R»«l Estaf* Firm fll.K ta, tor liu uu • U «"• Tea diurtry. your door. Ptone 741-4487. ' Colonial building. Air conditioned. Law- p.Slta. yers, dentlatt desirable. 7*1-8333. REALTORS 199 Broad Street, Red Bank - 741-3430 • tU.MM. PROWN'S RUMSON — Thrte-room apartment Convenient location. The ont you have BALKS REPRESmmVE FOR NA i atook »t Jl Broad 1L Red Sink T41-7KM been waiting for. S43-USL TIONAL CONCERN WISHES TO 258 Newman Springs Rd. Member Multiple Listing RED BANK LUMBER HIP RUBBER BOOTS — M", elie I, SHARi OmCE SPACE AND SUCRE 7(1*500 cmted rubber lole, worn twice, If TWIN GABLES — S* Riverside Ave., TARY WITH INTERESTED PARTY Red Bank 747-3000 Comer Pearl and Wall Red Bank Phona 747-0030 aner S p.m. Reti Bank on rlvtr. Hi and lour WILL COllPENgAXE. 8BND IN- NEW LISTING - BEST BUY IN RED BANK - TUree-bedroom roomi unrurnisntd. nve-room ofnee. QUIRES TO "B.Y." Bot 511, RED 24 Hours 7 Days tws-story Colonial in the best residential area. Walk to everything, ' 8PBCULS AT RUBCIU — But From OS RBFRiaERATOR — Oood com 74U8W BANK. Spic and span condition. Listed at $22,900. Hurry _ this won't it. health lamp M.M. llaple. Cricket tlon, teaionible. ctll mornln», 747' SPRINQVIEW OARDENS. 385 Spring Chair, K.50. Footlocker, H 71 Bollaway 4010. last. . «ot,..S12 50, ZAZT luian with ceramic BL, Red Bank Apartment 5B. Very de- BUILDING compartments, S3,BO. Brsai andlroni, BXDROOM SET — CicUltnt condition. slrable tint floor, rive large, bright 70x100. lilt or least. Reasonable. Zonei Xncludea two ntint tablee and lamp*. roooii- Immediate occupancy. Ample for any business. Call S7M173 after 1 If you want to steal a custom built ranch NEAR RED BANK, M.W. Brui lira tooli, JJ.W. Ttirei J140. 74J-H25. oft street parking. Call 747-44M ,.m. dally. ^^^ ^_^ THE DOWSTRA AGENCY md flrtplact' screen K.eo. Painted call us. Owner says make an offer on this three-bedroom two-bath tnleaole deak, «16.60. Also upholstered appointment. • elllir, 17,10. Chest of drawer* $10.50 ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE FOUR ROOM — UnfumUhed apart- REALTORS gem, listed at $21,900. . «tc. «tc. K I. Front St., Red Sir*. mint All utllUlta provided. Count tr«- HOUSES FOR RENT R*nf A Piano ^12 p*r Month ferred. Call 161-2117 after S p.m., Ktans- LITTLE SILVER roomy two-story stucco home with three bed- BLOND CRIB WITH UA.TTRESS — burg. • ; PRIVATE HOME, HAZUST — Fou: Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service Hltti chair and carrlaie. Call KKABB, MABON-HAMIJN, SOHMKR, bedroom, .two bathe, convenient location rooms upstairs and one down, brand new kitchen and one and W1-M30 CBUENELaON IVIRirr «TECK UN M44374. Available Jan. 30. 91 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. u7 Pk one half baths. Convenient to schools and bus. Owner anxkws. * OU. IT. — Phllco refrigerator, coot i Ave. * Jitta Bt, WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS - 741-8700 eoiullUon. W. Two 21" TVi, used opan dally uu • Bat till I:: utilities Included. 04M3SI. Furnished and untarnished. Immedi- Immediate occupancy. Asking $20,900. r»pain, sitTeacai. 291-3B13. CBAFT8UAN 8" TILTING — Arbor KATONTOWN — Ont-bedroom apart ate, occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER GOOD VALUE bench a*w Includlnc 14 h.p. motor, mtnt unfurnlihed, tecond floor, near AOF.NCT. Oceanport Ave.. oceanport. DO YOU LIKE BIG ROOMS? Tiris three-bedroom, two-bato WHY BAT HIQH PRICES 5(2-3500. Owner interested In offers on three-bedroom, VA bath house bench tabl. aitenaton and othar mli- trajsportatlon, 185. 747-8M4. ranch has the biggest rooms we have seen for many a year. Huge For jplctur* rrttna* r ollaneoul MulpmeU. AIM Crafuman prime Little Silver location. Brand new eat-in kitchen with WHIN YOU CAN OKT IT TWO-ROOM APARTMENT — All ullll HOUBB AND FURNISHED BUNGA cellar, attached two-car garage, lot 150* x 200', country atmosphere 4H" Jointer-planer all tor *uo. 741ties- , parking apace. 13 ahrawibiny Ave., LOW — immtdlatt occupancy. Call dishwasher, full basement. Two-car detached garage, In- WHOLESALE 9S between 5:30 and 8 p.m. 741-3028 but convenient for commuter — look now and be surprised — ask- spect with us and make offer. $20,900. NIW SNOW TIKIS - !:» I II nvE-ROOM APARTMENT — Hot LITTLE SILVER — Two btdrooms ing $27,900. ' Mounted on wb««li, CtU water, heat supplied. Red Bank. Call living room, dining and kitchen. Foi LOU COOPER <71ioe4 Al LOCATION 4H Shrewsbury Av«. 74T-19TB after 7 p.m. 741-M27. party who enjoys dwelling aa a hom< COLONIAL printed rut, and pad, like owner. 1133 per month, plus utilities, Living room with fireplace, dinette, four bedrooms, two DREXBL four-slect aolld mihoiany can 747-41(4. new, 13.telB.10. H75. Call MIDDLETOWN baths, taxes under $500. Occupancy in 30 days. Located in HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES! FOR SALE bedroom let, cinopjr bed, exctlltn 741-1060. condition. Call WM7J3. UkrM-bedroom ranch, 13& It. front- TALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. age, Formal dining room, attacked gi- Open seven-days. 1480 Ocean Ave.. Itr beautiful old Shrewsbury. Asking $19,900. Wl BUS AND MM. aortnim and SALE rage, fireplace In living room, radiant Bright, 842-0004. LOCUST — Sheltered cove river averythlng. Olvt tht highest price*. Utat loan? Cellar comblaMlcm wlaiowi heat, enclosed porch. U»,000. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY VIIDDLETOWN RANCH - On Call Wnium un runsUun, Int. Hwr. (icreen and claai) 32x11 I3M; 32x16^, FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW for rent. Lo- 'ront with 20' access to channel. arge lot thrte bedrooms, large U, HIMletowa. 711-BlJ. Opm eTtnlnst cated In Ulddletown. Call 871-1«75 or Let us show you this fine rancher in Little Silver, having 32al8,M.W; tthaVi, 32x32 15.W. Othir 787-6600 741-7S1!. Practically new brick and frame iving room, full basement, excel- •til » p.m. •Uei aTaHtbla custom made- . living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, five Colonial. Built by Caruso on two POOL TABLE — Burrowea make THE KIRWAN CO. FAIR HAVEN—Clean five-room house. ent condition. Priced below FHA full cellar, fllf) monthly, Cal) tttei bedrooms, two baths, family room with outside entrance and tree-shaded acres. Ground floor WfW- futnrar return. Complete, four PROWN'S Realtor - Insurers ,1 ippraisal $15,900. euM. 17V Cal Peer. 391-M31 1W Hwy. 3« Wttt Ktantbui !, N. I, «39 7««0» attached two-car garage. Within easy walking distance to contains flagstone floor foyer, 21 Bnad St. 7H-7M0 EM Bank elementary school and excellent for the commuter too. WRBPLACB WOOD — Cut, split and PIANOS — Save JIM or more ol _. THREE LARGE ROOMI — Furnished. (DA BR1OHT — Five rooms unfur 15x24 sunken living room with •HDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom, price, brand naw 88-&ote ooaaole planoa. U» Hudson Avenue, nlshtd, »0 per month. Can Priced at $32,500. dtuvt,.*. W j"^""!. 10>year tuarantea. Come aee, eavv. Red Bank < fireplace, dining room overlook' Vi bath bi-Ievel, paneled gams Rtnt, «tlon to buy. Tenwr'e lluile ing river, delightful kitchen with •com 14x11, convenient to schools, KfrcSSrTCHiUflaKECaVIRIOAad - e, SJ« MeJn Bt, LaJiem»d. PORT HONMOUTH — Modwn three- |»t to 1175 Per Month dinette eeu at lowest prices. Monmouth room apartment. Unfurnished, all tltc- THE EERO AOBNCY - dishwasher, paneled family room shopping and transportation. Of- . Dinette Co.. 11» MMUSOUUI It.. —KM' T..V 21" — Small modern cabinet, do. trio home. Conveniently located, Hwy. Rt. !S Middlatown HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE with fireplace and charcoal grill, ered at $18,500. $900 down on Tedders air conditioner, with atand. M. tit. S4Me3S or J*4-»73t. tTMOOO . Sank. 141-1131. enclosed porch, bedroom, den, t^HA to qualified buyer. 741-1115 liter «. WATERFRONT APARTUaJNTS - New MIDDLBTOWN ~ Chapel Hill R . Dill MM80S. eight years old, two or three bed- kitchen, dining room, full base- tiled baths on the second floor. cabinet. Completa HO tralna. 741-UM. EATONTOWN — Modem unfurnlihtd solonial, large family room, firtv jour windows meaiurei. no chargt THREE ROOMS and bath, with hut thrtt-bedroom ranch. Full basement rooms, very modern kitchen, ment, storms and screens, lovely Dry basement with gas fired SlUUONI HIDE—A—BED — 21" Ul|- >lace, wall-to-wall carpeting, navoi TV. Call and hot water, furaiihtd. Adi conven- Convenient. Fanotd yard. 747-1M1. large living room, full basement area, conveniently located. Hi,- warm air heat. (Two zone) Cen- PROWN'S 7S7-«4n. iences. Centrally located to transporta- arge plot beautifully landscaped. tion and biuinoas district. Phone 747- UIDDLETOWN — Belford section, un garage, 80x150 plot with fenced- 000 tral radio and intercom system. U Broil It Rod Bank 7 P party. WRITS "A.A." Boa 613, fled LITTLE SILVER — Four-bed- ii "•)!»'fc«>*. -fWa Call JJMTH lor bathroom, all utilities' Included: Tit- neighborhood, transferred owner room, den, kitchen, pantry, two 102 WEST FRONT ST. livin g rotmi «Bt. QooA Till «jp.a. room., full basement, only (130 a heat, garage and full basement SEA BRIGHT - Modern two- WHIRLPOOL DRYER — Electric, prae. » p.m. 747-OM4. month. Lust riaulrtd. BLWOOD A. COOKMVN AVB. AND VAIN IT. Many extras. $20,750. family house in the village with 776-8300 Ucally new, ntovlnr. no. KEANSBURO — Ntw thru-room gar- ARMSTRONG AQBNCY, Rtsjtor, 5M AGENCY UVrNOROOU BOFA, eotlr to match, 747-IM5. den apartment, air conditioned, selenct Prospect Avt.. LltlH Silver. T4I-IWO. ocean view; each ajwrtment con- APARTMENTS •Upcovarli like new; ohlfferobe, atande, kitchen and refrigerator. S100 phja ele EATONTOWN — Frtshly painted tl*- REALTOR tains two bedroom, living room, lamia with ahidei, mlrrori. run, KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS trie Convenient lo railroad and bu room house w{th three bedrooms, pipe- LAWLEY AGENCY Me IllJ, OrlentaJ d«ll»n. Ilk* new, Travana or any othar kind leas hot air oil tired heat, convenient 300 Half Mile Rd.. Comer kitchen and bath, with separate threw run 3H and amauer onee, Larca nelictlon RU1IS0N — Unfnrnlshtd four-roOB to shopping, schools and but line, one Established 1932 entrances, automatic gas heat, Brand N«w I Luxurious I chain, atepfadder etool. Come make Inatallatlon male at your Some ' apartment. K6 ptU, steond floor, ttf year or longer least unfurnished at Newman Springs Rd. u afar for UiM> Ittrai Siturdiy faOO. Call MMttW. Raaltors - Insurers (Near Garden State Parkway) dry cellar. Offered due to Illness lut dajr. .Call alter < p.m., ail diy PROWN'S ron 1 at $20,000. •alurdur. 15 Uncmn Court, Keani. TN0 KBANBBUBQ - Unfurnished, 'Iv . Multiple Listing !. Red Bank P.O. 741-7571 bur*. Phone 7a7^t» SI Broad m. Red Bank 741-7100 Furnished. room home, interior recently reluven- MIDDLE6R00K ated Ca41 I81-H41. Or FU 1-SM4 SEA BRIGHT - Riverfront. TlfPVWAiTJIRI, ADDLNO macwnti. HUTCH CABINET - Whltnay rock 747-tMI. 7414262 MEMBER maple desk, pine po»f table, jJrepleee Year-round three-bedroom mod- All makai ae* or tued. OuaxuttM. clock, boy'i %(*' clubi, mafnlilum 30' Kmo JAMBS - A few sii mom TEN—ROOM HOUSE — 3!4 baths, hi OF RED BANK Low u tit, SerplWa. 1S1 Monmoulh unltt lift. Furnished or unfurnlihtd. water htat, between Freehold and ern ranch, with large living It. NlM to tbeabr. 747-4U5. extenalon ladder, oriental rug, two Hlghtslown. Call after 7 era. Mi-Mil MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IS THE MOST! leather ehalre, maple youth bedroom Iroadloom carpel upttalra tpanmuti. room, stone fireplace and three •et, work banch. tlMMl. From ll»3 Includts heat, hot water, FOUR BEDROOMS — Urge living COLTS NECK FARM DOOR miAliBS — Ulterior, l to BOO air conditioner, Full balcony or patii directional riverview. Bath, kitch- •Mumbled, primed, wllh oak ellla, $8.50 room, dining area, kitchen with dlth ATTENTION PH0TOORAPHBR8-W, •a. AIlo knock down. HS-WM. A/ler I, RKUINQTON - Lliht weight portable Hamorlal Drive. Atlantis Highland wajhtf, IV- baths, recreation room. LOVELY WOODED HILL en, automatic heat, large enclosed EXCEPT FOR THE RENT... lypewrltu. Oaie, like new. fit. Ma- 3S1-0770. S150 monthly Call afttr <:aseboard heat. To complete the pic 4-Room & 5-Room Suitil Quiet, tint ttmotphttt, near Broad St., Rtd Bank. 741-ttM. models open. Prices from tht mid ISO's. lure lovely ihrubj and »PM rail fenc REALTORS-INSURORS UNPAINTED FURNITURE CASH for old toy tralne, trolley oare St. FTte parking. MIDDLETOWN — Four-room bungalow, Dlrsctlona; From corner of Swimming frame this beautiful ranch, 120,000. »% arr CASH CARRY DISCOUNT and cut Hoc toyi made before 1M0. MADISON GARDEN! tlvtr Rd. and Rt. C37-West on Rt 711-ltw aner i p.m. no ptts, H mile from Red Bank on 53T, Vt mill, right on Laktsldt Ave. u Member of Red Bank bus line. Call 842-8805. models. FINLAY AGENCY FROM $115 RED BANK LUMBER TOP DOLLAR — Paid lor old toy RUMSON — Two bedroom apartment ELBERON—Modern uven-room ranch Realtor Multiple Listing Service Comer Pearl and Wait Red Bank tralne, trollies, catalogs, any make or 100, also two rooma fumlshtd, tlO near college. Fort Monmouih. 2SI-47S3. TO Bay Ave,, H.*handi 872-QIOC condition. Also ealt Iron. 774-8710. week, privstl bath and entrance wl J. D. ROCHE, REALTOR FREE AIR CONDITIONER . The Low Overhead Lumber Yerd Owner, 717 Norwood, Rt. TL SALES A.QENT . Me- FURNITURE — AnUouaa, china, rooms. QtmmA floor, aufat, seat VLIET AOBNCY, S4S-44S4. Uonmouth County, farms, acreage. Huge rooms- Format dining rooms gACRIFICB - THREE - PUCE MA- hot water aupplltd. M2-OS25. to riavt a four-btdrooni, two-hath homt, Home and commercial properly. Many room, two bath ranch has btsn lender- In tvery aportmanr. eiwrrrma wol«- tlM UVLNO ROOM SET, RECENTLY tlaaiware, art objicti arid orlc-a-brac HAZLBT — Six room four bedroom with cosy finpltci In a nlct ar«a to real good buys. y cared for, and in excellent condition. SICOVBRBD IN TOP ORADK NAU- mmedlet* eaeh (or anything and aver** UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—Adult ralit a family. Mode rat sly priced at In clouts. Each suit* Ma prtvatt Capt Cod. l'i baths. S140 per month. Besides fireplace in tarxe living room, front ond rtor tntroncta. Mater OAHYDI, IIS. ALSO ROrABED, «0. mint. Ruioll's, * Bait Front at.. only. 30 It* Washington Avt,' AUaulli supply own utilities. Least and itcurity 119,300, with 12,000 caah you could MERRITT R. LAMSON, INC here Is a paneled den, laundry room. PIXABI CALL SATURDAY OR SU.N-111-1TO3. Highlands. required. Available Feb. I. 964-31M. aaiumt th« eilitlDg mortgag* or will large fenced-ln back, yard for UtUe TV antenna. Built-in wall oven and rtvHnanea with $600 dowa Vacant, can Realtors counttrtop rangt. Minute from DXV; m-xtt. .Niimuca - painuoga. n. J.AUar TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — «1J t>« •hown anytime. Mpnmauth Shopping Ctnltr. Con- AUDIO — One Shore US unldyna Bstetas purchaiad and appralaad. 741- monthly. All utllltlts. Call to IVtit Mala St. - nlcnshom, ntw two utatle 333 cryetu 1003. The Hudion loop Inc., Ill m-OUJ WANTED TO RENT IROWELL AGENCY, Realtor 162-01(0 venient ta Parkway, trains and mlki), perfect UTayeUe RK 143 iter.o road St. Shrewatury. busts. tap* dHk with record am pi >nd pl»y FURNISHED EFFICIENCY — Radio UNFURNISHED — Two-bedroom houte (3 Riverside 71M030 Red Bank IF YOU WANT A JAZZED UP AD-Look A880CIATBB INC., Realtors, Rumson. ' kack pre arape-perract two 12 volt WX BUT AND "DLL TV, an utilities, Mo monthly. lW Hui Red Bank. Conveniently located. Have Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn • someplace else. Let's Jult be blunt U2-17OO. Elegant Swim club and TtnitU OLD FAINTJNOB son Ave., East Ksansburg. >eu. Call 871-3384. and to the point. On the fringe of Red •ar radlo^ltelleliL 711-»U1 alter 5:41, ART FAIR OAIATJRIES TEN TBARJB YOUNO — Three-bed- Sank x neat Dutch Colonial with three Court! an tht PrtmiMt. THREE LARGE ROOMS — And bath, room ranch, 36x14 same room, at- A LOT OF HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL CALL SM-SMO till » p.m. FAMILY DESIRES—Four-bedroom fur- bedrooms, flreplsce In living room. UNCROFT — Four bedrooms, JM DEAL RD. at Rout* M. OaUiunf frethly decorated, one or two ptrsonl nished home, will take excellent cart tached garact, Asklnc onlv aiMOO >la.yroom in basement, seretned-ln baths, stone fireplace in den, two-car RENT A TV only. By appointment only, Mlddletown of homt and pay premium rent. Call Call now. lorch, grounds trs nicely vlanted with larasje. One acra of tall trees and PorUMa day, week. BAYSHORI TV, PETS It UVESTOCK ires. 747-43M. S71-S40O, Room lC_Loeve menage for a variety of trees. Clean neighborhood. lawn. ImratdUtt occupancy. A real CRYSTAL & OKUN M Churcb ill., Keanebtut, lilHDO KBANSBURO — Ntw modem two-bed- Mr. Pauleen. E. R. SNYDER & CO. Price 122,900. OLAZEBROOK EEAL. find at Uie suggested price of SfftfiOO. ItlUODBUNa, ruBNITURI! FOR POOD-LM — Black small mlnlaturea, room unfumlahsd. apartment Large WB HAVB an overflow or bona tide Atlantic Hlfhlandl 291-0900 ESTATE ASSOCIATia INC. R1A.UTHOMPSON * SARI-ILL, Realtor.. Rt. Realtors eULJD — Cuetora mada eolld cherry ath home. Bassmsnt, playroom, aapar- 776-7714 Call 39044M. quality. AKC ra-flKereJ. Call Ma-M4>. 787-itU. : Rt Ji Mlddletown. ell 1000 family room, with open fireplace, over. Ue dining room, den, baseboard heat looldni tht water, hutt paseltd library Ing. S71-11S0. APARTMENTS ENGINEERS FAMILY ttiln thrOP.i Ctnvtnitnce and coruWwtrtW for your man only Phone after fl or alt day private ocean and river-beaches. In- GARDENS! • -T • • TV- AVTS Rani a ntw clr or truok. Low Radlng. Siding and Insulatkia Saturday and Sunday, Wl-MOS. vestment' Anyone? Phone 843-1402 now. eompUti comfort and plmuuri, MATA- rails. Mapla Avi,, Rad Sink, T4T- IDEAL WAY Wild, MOVE ~ Tttrtt THE SWEENEY AOXNCT. Realtors. MOi tm-tlla. Dally 7 a.m-10 P-m. rooms 130, four rooma MJ.Jive rooms OLSEN CO INC. Roonog. aiding ft alNQLE ROOMS - Clew and com1033 Ocean Ave., Bes. Brlgnt 2 - i'/i • 4 - i Room Apti. WAN VILLAGE presents a reiMmea aboM mi SM. all rooms m. AIM World WISt iniulailon Installed and riarulted forUbll. Reasonable rates. Oentlemen Uyond all tilMi'hrd ttaniardi. itrvlu. For nil eiUmate cell tR- far 10 yean. nKffQS, J»l*40. preferred, tl Wallact SI. 741-Kltt UNDIH CONSTRUCTION — Three and $98 TO $145 MONTH Brut PoUihlng four btdroom homes, ranch and two- sui or SU-Mtt RObTUra — aiding, remodeling ma FURNISHED ROOM — For rtnt In a • Heat, Hal Wotir> Feddert Air Cond. nice houslhousl.. glntumatumao preferred. 17 rtorr la Little tint, within waiklsf Kelvlnalor Refrljtrotor Included. VHJP ArmQLv .„.._OBNTE—M — —111 ..W. , gentral oontraottng. Sig it, Rtd Bk liiilM alliance M railroad station. X»,MO to A AND 5-ROOM APARTMENTS Front St. 114 tally. Frl. «nomgt Nurwry Stock Spring it, Bank. •40,000. Can bt computed to your • Private- Entroncea, center Court tU I. 74{«J1 for aitlmatts. PROWN'S LAROE FRONT ROOM — Prlvatl con- specifications. Mender uullderi. 1420119. • Prlvott Swlmmlno Pool ond Wtrel • Air tl Broad at. Red Bank 7U-7MO ntotlng bath and ihowtr. Quiet homt • l I Wain Heel ShopotM Ktyport turn left la Keyport Oardtm. THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAIE HOUSES FO* SALE HOWES EOS SAU BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES JTOK 20—Friday, J*au«ry IS, 196 RUMSON - Choice area, new A GREAT brick awl frame, Colonial, eight HAIL BROS. REALTORS THE LOW AGENCY HOUSES FOR SALE rooms (four WBdroorns), 2^ • ,, PARTY HOUSE 813 River Rd. FalrHtvca - UALTDRS /';. bfihs, fireplace, hot ip^tter base- 'THE MOST board heat, attached two-cir gi- 741-7686 Imubw •- 0ui>bedroom, almost .. ^Riverfront Designed for pleasant 636 Riv»r Rp«d Fair H«vVn . . V di«tm,hom» with 2H tmthi. full dint je, over, acre plot. $52,500. '•> "(Mag. 27x30 living room has fire- M*mb»r Muifipla Listing S»rvic» room, piu^ finished game room, den FAIR HAVEN - River Oaks lo- 741.4477 full basement! Add & two-car gna ' -•• plice? bar and windows overlook- HI on i half acre with only & sh cale, attractive frame ranch, \ " * 'hi patio and river. Docking spact FIRST TIME OFFERED — Gracious Fair Haven Colonial, River M»mbtr Multiple Listing StrvtetV " '' walk to school and you really have three bedrooms, two baths, fire- .. 'l ,' .' for a cruiser at edge of patio Oaks section. Center foyer, three exposure living room with lire- most. Prices in the law 20s, but we place, formal dining room, three large bedrooms, 1% baths, cov- vite your offer to say the least Pro pi place, family room, basement, Paneled study. Four bedrooms CHARMING SETTING IN RUMSON ty it vacant and rnuat be sold, Call hot air gas heat, attached ga- two baths. Huge sun deck. Com. ered porch, basement game room for the kids, attached two-car day to inspect. AH often nejtma garage. Well priced at $29,950. Call us today. LOVELY OLD TREES frame this fin* rajiob hpnw. Located to within 21 hour«. rage. Reduced to $35,000. pletely furnished for: one of Rumson's best areas on ty, acres.' Thrlace, four bedrooms and two baths, porches and club privileges. garage, •}; acre excellent landscape VETS: No Down, $8? ptr mo ot many trees, with barbecue overlooks the river, eat-in kitch Wonderful area for your growing family, impossible to find its HOUSES FOR SALE equal for the low asking price of $22,100. $11,300 icreen house, FHA approved. en and formal dining room, foui THE KIRWAN CO. bedrooms, two baths, plenty o] And mor« Ihdn worm Itl Come In Realtor-tasuror room for your favorite hobby. Un- THOMPSON AGENCY HIGH ON A HILL TOP today and wt'll show you this "GEM" A HOUSB Full of Value . . . Campbell's Junction Bellord IDEAL TWO-YEAR OLD COLONIAL with panoramic pastoral consisting of three big bedroom!, wood usual outdoor barbecue facilities, paneled living room and dining room, WEST KEANSBUHO — Four . bed oversized garage. Boating and Farms - Homes - River!ronts view. Large family would (Might in gracdousneos of ths winding kitchen, bath and fln« location near room Cape Cod.. XV, baths, mil base river tights. Many extras. $39, staircase and hugs center foyer; paneled den with fireplace, com- scfiools ana shopping. ment with shower. Knotty pltte kitchen. Sine. 1935 Call 741 -0700 HIGHVIEW Many extrae. Owner being transferred. 900. j pact kitchen with dinette area, formal dining room; cory library NON-VETS $350 DOWN Must sell, »B,00O. Ca.11 787-3U1. 81 E. Front St. Rtd Ban or music room, four master size bedrooms ideal for recmtion ESTATES LITTLE SILVER — New split and work room. Priced below replacement cost today by trans- ! IN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP HOUSES FOR SALE level home, first class residential EXCELLENT BUY - Young ranch in Middletown. Three bed- ferred owner at $35,900. . • $750 DOWN area, three bedrooms, V/2 baths, rooms and bath. Plot 80" x 125'. Rear yard fenced with chain FOUR, and FIVE-BED- link fence. Basement. 20' patio. Just reduced for quick sale. ALL BUYERS basement. Asking $22,000. F.H.A, ROOM COLONIALS, A DREAM COME TRUE and V.A. financing available. ASSUME Gl MORTGAGE BI-LEVELS and SPLITS Vets No I Down All Others $500 WATERFRONT COLONIAL. Modern decor. Brick and fram LAURIE HOMES This ll the "DEAL" you've been wait- Beautiful three-bedroom English LITTLE SILVER — Early Ameri- construction. Ample closet space. Double garage. Center halt at Little Silver ing tor. The owner must move back FROM $21,900 ludor. Full dining room, klteben can ranch. Pine paneled walls with hanging staircase. Picture windows with view of river. to the city and leave Ms beautiful tour with breakfast nook, fireplace in with authentic drop beams plus Paneled den. Deep channel will accommodate good sired cruiser TWO-STORY COLONIAL bedroom split level home behind. Many Quality features add to tile ex* living room, full cellar. On at- Private dock^ Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths. $33,000. Features Include: living room, dining ceptlonal value of these homes. rough brick fireplace and indoor • Four Bedrooms •2'/5 Baths orea, big modern kitchen, recreation tractively landscaped % acre.lot in There's easy living In modern kitch- barbecue pit, pegged floors, fab- • Kitchen with Dining Area room, Wi baths, four bedrooms and ens, formal dining rooms, mahogany choice location. All for approximate- ulous kitchen, full dining room, TAIX SYMMETRICAL SPRUCES line the drive leading to this long garaflt. Location Is great and loaded nonsled dens, 2-216 ceramic tiled ly $119 per month. low ranch in Oak Hill. Spacious %-acre comer plot. Fenced in • Huge Living Room wlrh value. DOttU. den, three bedrooms, two baths, Full Price $15,400 excellent condition. Many extras patio and play area. Attractive family room. Three bedrooms, • Family Room with Fireplace SOME READY FOR two baths. $28,800. • • Walking Distance to Railroad Station IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY including air conditioning. Ask- ing $36,500. $32,900 10% DOWN MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING OTHER LOTS AVAILABLE 30-YEAR MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE Will Build From Your Plans 1 Free Estimates I ;WHAL MODELS OPEN SATURDAY AND HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Directions: Laurie La., Little Silver (off Silverside Ave.) AGENCY SUNDAY NOON TO DUSK AND BY ASSOCIATES APPOINTMENT FOR INFORMATION CALL 747-3669 ; licensed Real Estate Broker REALTORS BEACH EXCLUSIVE WANTED! Directions: From Red Bank take Rt. 35 at Laurel Ave., Holmdal llwy, 35 north, fallow signs "Middle- BRITE VETS NO *$ DOWN LARGE HAPPY FAMILY, to en 127 Oakland St. Red Bank HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE (Next to Lily Tulip) fown-New Monmoum", turn right an joy this bi-Ievel in top Lincrpfl Tlndall Rd., (near R&S store) to 747-3445 A fine two-atoroy frame house with Open Daily 9-9, Sat., Sun. 10-6 REALTY, INC. three btdrooma, large front porch, city area. Recreational arid guest area Swartzel Dr. Right to East Rd, left on lower level. Formal dining Phone 67J-2600 en High View Circle to model. FOR ACTION/ TWO YEARS YOUNG—Choice sictloi jawera, storms and screen* on 00x100' ATTENTION of Mlddletown. Three bedrooms and ot. room. Den with fireplace. Four REDDEN AGENCY Down.& rrranlhty'payments approx. Sales Agent: BEACH AGENCY 3370 Highway 35 Bazlet den. Raised ranch. Living room, riln bedrooms, 2&- baths. Laundry MIDDLETOWN BUYERS Rt. 35, Mlddletown 2M-0666 . T4J-3636 lag room, kitchen, utility room, plus FULL PRICE $7,500 Sublet! to VA & FHA approval 171-2727 or 222-1231 Dally »-8. Sat., Sunday 1M Jarge ' finished recreation room, 2M room. Storage. Two-car garage. 741-9100 OUR MODEL RANCH HOME cm be batha, two-car garage. Immaculate. $65 per month pays all Plot 150x300. FHA financing to yours for quick occupancy if you act Call now. K3.no. Lovely three-bedroom ranch- Vi . now! , arge rooms, lull dry basement, nice qualified buyer. $27,500. Raaltort — Insurers THE CURTIN AGENCY front porch. Bus it corner. Approxi- Start ths New Year In t MODERN Realtor / mately ?UO per month pays all, Member of Red Bank THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOME lo- Leonardo 29KigM TOMORROW MEANS NEVER cated on a quiet attrtotlv* street con- Hazlet 26MUC See this Lincroft split level to- Multiple Listing Service venient to fhopplni. ichooU, trewpor- COTTON RIDGE ONLY $15,000 day! "Personality in and out.' tatlon and your_ houit ot worUllp. All others only $450 down. iPRAWLING RANCH - Immac FOR CHILDREN — A neat, four-bed Living room 12x21. Dining room. Two full baths, Caloric tqulpptd eat- RIVER PLAZA, MIDDLETOWN room home in a "Just right" location. Efficiency kitchen. Three bed' ulate all brick ranch in pretty sel ID kltchtn, separate dining room 90' Only a block from school, a qujet .11 payment! ' ire _approximate a 13' living room, full bwtDunt and traffic free street, trees and play area. Jbject to FHA or V/A. approval. rooms. Game room 13x24. Sea- ting on over one acre. Large li aplenty. House includes a fireplace, a. ing room with fireplace, dining two-car attached carafe are some of hill dintns room, and 1H baths. There' sonal porch. Tiled bath. Attached the ftaturaa of this VALUE PACKED « full dry cellar, too. K you can afford BEACH AGENCY room, modern electric kitchen, home on A lot approximately ft-acre garage. Patio. Trees. Extras. In size. 916.&O0 better see this one. .400 35 Mlddletown. N. J. $23,500, with FHA financing to large paneled den with Tennessee WILLIAM H. HINTELMAM (FIRM S71-2727 Realtor. 23 Ridge Rd., Rumaon. M2- qualified buyer. stone fireplace, four bedroom 0600. Member of Multiple Listing Serv- Open ilally to 8 p.m.. Sat., Sun. 6 p.m. three baths, two screened porch- CALL US AT ice. LICENSED BEAL ESTATE BROKERS PORTAUPECK. NEAR RIVER es, tool house, two-car garage, 222-7732 THREE-BEDROOM — California ranch. many extras too numerous to full cellar, 1-3 acrs wooded lot. Lovely Custom built three-bedroom itemize. Call us for appointment for an appointment to look It evar or HOUSES FOR SALE lelshborhood, school buae. near prera- ranch. Eat-in; kitchen. Tiled bath ice It from th« outiid* at 28 Daiifl- ttes. Assume 4y> per cent (31 mortgage $47,600. mar Dr., Mlddinown. Ults call tor fur- r J700 down FHA. J18.900. Ml-1038. Two-car garage. Fenced yard for ther dettlli. CLOSE TO RED BANK privacy. Owner will rent for $125CHARMING DUTCH COLONIA Almost new split level. Three bed- HOUSES FOR SALE with option to buy. $20,000. — In Red Bank. Fireplace in li' CHAPEL HILL HOMES rooma, 1H baths, recreation room, Attached garage. Excellent valua at ing room, dining room kitchen, LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING three bedrooms, bath, screened PIELAET INC. 222-7732 $18,500 MORE .LISTINGS SHOWN porch, 'playroom In basement, MORE LISTINGS SOLD nice yard with trees, excellen 17600 16 Spring St. Red Bank Older horns In Keyport, sis room*, The Berg Agency buy at $22,900. needs repair. Act fiat This wont Realtor 747-4121 last. DELIGHTFUL EYEFUL - Oi Ul.OOO Two-bedroom home, andosed sun "Personalized Service" quiet residential street in Oli porch, surfacs unit kitchen, full base- 671-1000 EDNA M. NETTER Shrewsbury. Fireplace in living ment, low lues. N. J. Largest Residential K3.000 REALTOR room, Junior dining room, kitch Packace Deal Real Estate Brokers ?ARHS-HOU1C»-1NUUSTRUL SITUS en, two bedrooms and bath down six-room brick, six year old ranch, Daily 9-9, full baiemerrt. Price Includes 6!; CUSTOM BUILT HOMES —$30,000 up Thru Ths Red Bank Area HOLMltKlr—COLTS NICK two bedrooms and bath up acres In rear, plus 105x150 hlfhway Saturday-Sunday 10-7 MARLBORO-FREEHOLD ARUM Breezeway and garage. New list frontage, separated deeds. FIVE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM OR WILL BUILD FROM YOUR PUNS. Route 35 Middletown, N. J. Multiple Lifting Service Dttcb bam Rd.. RD L Utrltun ing at realistic $19,900. Four and Fiv» Bedroomi • 2'/i to 3'/i Ceramic Tiled Baths Garden State Parkway Stt P«g» 200 in th« P.O. Bin at. TnUBlt SHOREWAY Two-car Garage , * Full Basements Exit 117 Tdlaw Pagti. Ivinlnil 4S2-1S70, US-IU1 BRIGHT AS A BUTTON — Thi; Plenty of Cloieti • Sidewalks. 462-4151 immaculate three-bedroom homi REALTY, INC. _. Modern Kitcheni Complete with Dishwasher! in Shrewsbury reflects a fastidi Highway 35 Holmdel IF YOU PURCHASE OR ORDER A NEW HOUSE, YOU WILL RECEIVE A UNEXPECTED TRANSFER maUM Ih ous housekeeper. Living room (Oifl Union ^ve.) 264-7010 sale ot Uilt Immaculate three-bedroo! large modern kitchen, tile bat split level necessary. All 100ml ex' STOP AND LOOK tra large. Game room 13x24, 2<,4 low taxes, excellent schools. Goo FREE TELEVISION baths, two-car garage, luH basement for young family or retire At this, three-bMroom lii bath, Cape THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 25, 1965 Cod with full basement and carport, dlibwtBher, Aluminum scream couple. Reduced to $15,900. aluminum itornu and screens, larce ANOTHER KLEINER BROS. CUSTOM-BUILT COMMUNITY storm sajh. Exclusive Oak Hill __ lot, priced rttnt at BJ.eOO. WALKER & WALKER lion of. Mlddletown. W1.W0 MATTHEW FOR INFORMATION CALL: 747-4385 OR 229-0217 J. O1LL, Realtor. S71-3200. Rt. 35, 391 Maple Ave. 787-5500 ' Directions: Hwy. 35 south to Novulnk River Rd.; turn right on Navetlnk to Nutswomp Rd.; turn right models. MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room spill Corner Bergen PI. Assume mortgage with 10 per cen RED BANK THE KIRWAN CO. REALTORS down. Wlu consider rent with optlor. Healtor-Insuror to buy. C1.5O0 261-1221 Campbetl'a Junction, Be1for4 SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Call or write for a coiamkh SPJLJT — orrarM in eabu- complete brochure [ous Holmdel. Three bedrooms, 2]i OFFERINGS HOUSES FOR SALE baUis full basement, on tre« studied OFFERINGS lot. Beautifully appointed. Max* *,!>• Evtningi and Sunday! polntment to sea at 123,800. 741-5212 671-3311 COLTS NECK 741-9204 THE CURTIN AGENCY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—Lovely Realtor four-bedroom, 2H-baUi home. Sps- Leonardo 5M-1M0 FORMULA FOR FINE LARGE FAMILY clous living room with fireplace, ATTENTION BRIDES H"'et JM-U10 formal dining room, well organized Hit* to leave Mother? We have th< BJCU BANK - RUMSON and LIVING., WANTED Kitchen with Mt-I« »iea. Large (>m- perfect home for both families. Bei> miles ily room, opening onto patio, com- around. Large, free catalog ' 1 ant* living quarters, lovely arc quell. Multiple andd open llitlllstlnrs" . Park Gracious dining room with For this five-bedroom home plete with bsr, ranga and oven. cloie to itioppl&E &nd bu* 1'nes. Two-cir garage. Landscaped acre in comfort at our modem office. built-in cabinets, large living with large eat-in kitchen. wooded lot. tft.SOO. MOVE BIOHT IN — Three-bedroom E. R. SNYDER RAY STILLMAN, Realtor room, full basement, tree- Priced to fit the growing ranch, 2U baths, spacloul living Rulton Blnea 1813 lnsuror room, fireplace formal dining room, ... „ -,"Our "'1 mr" shaded lot (Dogwoods and families budget. Don't let large kitchen wlUi eat-In area 20x20 MMdlitown. 1 Comers, en-inn paneled recreation room, hot water HiRE DHwy. BAN 35K —Shrewsbur Pennsylvaniy a 7el-MDutcWh all!). Three or four bed- this rare opportunity slip by. LITTLE SILVER — Thre« bsdroomi two-story Home. Ttuee bedrooms, one ! baseboard heat, aluminum storm 2% bitlii, lull cellar, fimlly room, rooms, 2 ,4 baths. Don't pass Asking $15,900. Call immedi- windows and ecreeni, two-car ga- eit-ln pins p&neled kitchen, full (lining bath, flreplao, full basement, garagt. rage, acre lot. $31,860. room, attachtd two-c«r gursire. L»rg< Convenient to schools and transporta- this "buy".—Call us today! ately. FOUH-BEDBOOM OLDER HOME— M In prime 'oatton. 28 Liurel Wt» tion. Asking $22,600. THOMPSON' t In good condition. Quiet, residen- bf. Priced In BO'i. Call owner. 741 RTELL Realtors, nt, 35 Middle- tial area, acre lot, low taxes. $24,- 2351. town.Oppoalte CobbleStonea Reitaurant. 800. TREES TREES TREES ATrnACTrvE LUTCROFT RANCH MUST BE SOLD GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE Three-bedrooms, knotty pined recrea FINE CENTER HALL. COLONIAL - UNUSUAL RANCHER Ion room, recent walMo-wtll carpetin Elgin b'rlglit rooms, two full tjaihi, a THIS WEEK Realtor fireplace, a paneled playroom right ;o;f ipacloui This fine home has 10'xl5' Rt. 34 Colts Neck OJM cellent condition. Why.'not call for a entrance hall; 24'xl5' sunken One year old home with four weekend date to, sea this one. Asking round your home adding beauty, val- bedrooms, two baths, central 462-3172 KO.MO. WILLIAM H. HINTELMAN," living room with fireplace, HOUSES FOR SALE [FIRM) Realtor, 23 Rldfe Rd., RumsM. ue an they protect your privacy. Even formal dining room, spacious air Conditioning, two-zoned »«2-W00. Uembtr of VuJtlpla IJ.li.iz Service. , * science eat-in kitchen, 18'xl5' heat, and many other ex- without the trees a Valley Oaks home A Distinctive Colonial Community family room, also with fire- tras. Asking $18,900— But MIDDLETOWN' - Thrte bedroom is worth its weight in valuel Choose place — two luxurious baths, ranch. Dining room. laria kitchen anil owner will listen to any reas- living room with fireplace, wall-to-wall from ranch and split designs and get three twin-size bedrooms, full carpeting. Large family room and laun- cellar, built-in two-car ga- onable offer. Terrific assump- dry room, fwo full bKhi, On one acre lot. Will sacrifice al 128,000. «71-2T?8 all these features. 3 and 4 bedrooms, rage. All this and more, sit- tion. Call right now 1 uated on high, well-land- BELOW FHA EVALUATION - Four- I . Wi baths, color co-ordinated lied room three-bath split, paneled, rec- scaped lot with many fine reation roam, screened porch, bast- ment, two-car gangs. Low do*n pa\- kitchen, over size garage. Just mih- trees. Asking $44,900. TOAST YOUR wer ment or assume 4K per ccrtt O).i, mortgale. »21050 H2nh utes from schools, shopping and the MARSHMALLOWS •FAIR HAVEN, N.J. Individually iryltd, cuitom-built A. prlctd from POim-BpDROOM, TWO-BATHROOM $500 UNDER F.H.A. 8PUT — Hazlet. 4S Dirtroouth Dr. Out beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Priced to This beautiful fireplace In a bedroom norna-i in traditional of lawn owner selling Saturday and APPRAISAL room mellow with charm colonial spUndor. $29,500 Sunday this 120,000 house for fx8,60D. please at $17,990. Mewls redicoratlnx. Immadlatc occu- will make you feel at home- DIRECTIONS: Broad SI., Rad Bonk lo Hording Rd. (J. H. Kally Bldg.) pancy.. 301 42(-3786. Sacrifice of this three bed- add to this a spacious kitch- turn on Harding and conMnut straight en to Rldfit Rd., turn latt on Fair Hovm Rd. to modal homes. CUSTOM BUILT stone and frame Can! room ranch home with recre- en, dining room, three big Cod Colonial, priced below FHA I • ation room, basement, at- bedrooms, screened-in porch, FOR INFORMATION CALL 74! rlJOO pralial.. Not In a development. Hai tached garage and cyclone- lour roomy bidroomi, 1(4 batks, pai • garage. On beautifully land- eled den, separata dlnini room, 2U13' fenced rear yard for small scaped lot and you,will buy living room; modern kitchen, cull dr' children and their pet. Im- basement attachld garage and I. ' it today. Priced at a low, low water oil heat.- A tremendous, buy • ' mediate occupancy!; assume $19,009. Call 671-3311 NOW! K3.W0, BLWOOD A. ARldSfm6rlr; this iV3% VA mortgage. Re- AOBNCy, Realtor. J5» Proecict Av duced to $15,900. CAPE COD Little Silver. TttloOor ; VALLEY OAKS 3EAUTIFLLLV landlolp.4 , MODERN RANCH Privacy, fjeven rooms, thrse oedroorf two baths,' larfs Jaloualed poroh, game WAITING FOR A With three bedrooms, kitchen Only $12,900 room, country location view. Many ATNAVESINK extra* Include on xajher and dbfer ' BARGAIN ? with dishwasher and "Frigid- aire Appliances," large pan- Four bsdrcomi DIRECTIONS: I mile Mil of Aflontlc HloMonds traffic tight. Turn left Your search Is overl Four eled recreation room for par- On* bath bedrooms, two baths, game- ties or children to play, base- Just raffacoraterj J on Seors Ave. BUILDER: NORCO CONST, CO. SHREWSBURY . MIDDLETOWN 'pplebrook Ageiicy traa Include *«ahar and dryer.' On Open 7 Oayt 24-hr. Strvfet Sand for Catalog TRADE-INS , EXCHANGES i 950 Hwy. 35 471 -2300 MUfdlatown

L •CP-PP BOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOB SALE NOTICE -1EGAL NOTICE- JAL NOTICE • te other day we saw «ome THE DAILY REGISTER Frid«y, Jtuotiy 15, 1965—21 bottles oT whit* Ctttvr]* grape Juice in the food lection d • JIOTJCE large (fepartntent ttore. Reminded RAY VAN HORN REALTORS noawaopi copun Hew Jwwr •*••« It* lenei Mai MJZBOOgrX'B COVMT •f an gerTie* Xi vs ef what good punch you can JSuUm ta 0n4Uurs to rieste* elector «»« tm fling s»- make with the juice! W4"Kmr M. 747-4100. Fair H«ven, N. J. Jtcuftry 28, U*%. For *&• Bridge Column O»tan Atrfrat t«UU rttos.tMil, duties,duties ' cfitAd miDznmmlzn n qtu.lt* EOTATB OF B1OL* C. sWtiUT, DE- letttont, anil• / t•o -Det-arunent^i • nt^itl CIvU ftettlou, "apply to Bejurtment of CMI ;' OVER A QUARTER CENTURY Be-rlce, BUM Hone*, Trenton, New CS AESti S»rrce m*l* HOUH. Trenton Hew Jer- Jersey. Instead of making tn ordinary By ALFRED SHEDWOLD Pursuant to tits order of DO!?AZJ> J. sey. Opes to oltinu 13 monoa resident : MULTIPLE LISTINGS CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Coun- Open to citizens, 12 months resident In thee Boro oft KeansburgKeansb . Ice ring for a punch bowl, try When you lead tn "off' suit ty of Moomouth, this day made, on In Mlddletown Township. Fiuiabln-• -- g "Inspector it., Salary, B.tWP making one of pineapple juice! RANCHER ON ACRE IN OLD SHREWSBURY - Seven big rooms'- le application ot the undersigned, Junior Library Assistant S&li-y, t3,. »er year (Part Time). against three notnrmp, your part- Alice Stout Sraallwood ana William XOH.m per year. SitSanitaryy IrjpectorIt , ((Part Time), Sal- tf-foot living and dining room. Fireplace. Three bedrooms. 1% L. Russell, Jr., Executors ot the es- ary $2,500 per year. ner keeps returning the silly suit, bathr^'M-foot paaeled study. Two-car garage. Many extras. New tate of the laid Emily C. stout, de- Banltarjr Inspector, Salary, *2.00 per 16 S LEGAL NOTICE S declarer has time to romp The Hand ceased, notice Is hereby liven to the paint job. $27,900. Taxes $692. creditors of said deceased to present , 15 $3.91 home with nine tricks. Then you to the said Executors their olalma un. NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING have to explain why you led the South dealer SOMETHING FOR NOTHING? Well, almost. Imagine e large der oath within six months from this The Holmdel Township Planning NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. OF late. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Board will hold a- public hearing on ACCOUNT suit i> you had nothing in it. Hottis-Sooth Tnjnenfcto eight-room ranch, three tiled baths, a 20-foot paneled den, two fire- Sated: December 18th, MM. The annual meeting of Uie members Tut-sdiy, February 2, 1565 at Ihe Holm- ESTATE OF WILLIAM deFKOST of the Twin BOro Federal Savings and SMfTIl, DECEASED Something similar might have NOBTH places, full basement, oversized two-car garage on over 1% acres ALICE STOUT SMALLWOOD del Township Hall at 6:3(1 P.M. TheNotice Is hereby (Iven that the ac- for only $42,900. Why not lat us show it to you today? 121 Blngharn Avenue Loan Association of Eatontown, New hearing will be held on the tubject of counts of the subscribed, surviving happened in this hand if West 4> K963 Rumson, New Jersey Jersey, will be held at the office of A. Kataampss & 3. Maccttla proposed Executrix of the estate ot said De- had opened the deuce of dia- the association, 94 Broad Street, Eaton* property subdivision of Lot 30, Block ceased will be audited md stated by O AK87 .BRAND NEW! DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL on dead-end street. WILLIAM L. RUSSELL, JR. town. New Jersey, on Wednesday, Jan- 29 as shown on Township Tax Mapth, e Surrogate of the County of Uon- monds. (A club lead would have 16 Kemp Avenue uary »), UW9, lor the election of Di- Into 21 lota located on Holmdcl-Keyport moutn snd reported for settlement to e»763 If you are looking for location, construction, and layout, this Rumson, New Jersey rectors (three) and the transaction of Road, Holmdel Township. Sketch Plat gives South his ninth trick with- WEST EAST Executors No. 244 prepared by Thomas P. Santry, The Monmoulh County Court Probate nine-room (four bedroom) 2y2-bath home is for you. The lovely any business that may properly come Division, on Friday, the 29th day of out a struggle.) How could West *84._ 4AI105J Messrs. Doremus, Russell, before the meeting. Rumson, N. J. has been filed In theJanuary A.D., 1953, at 9:30 o'clock 4 paneled den with fireplace and sliding glass doors overlooks a Fssano ft Nicosia Office of the Township Clerk. a.m., al the County Court,House, Monu- lead a diamond without appear- i063 ?8 73 Broad Street, The poll for the election will be open I4x28-foot patio. The full basement provides ample playroom from 8:00 to 8:00 o'clock, P. M., and WILUAU J. DUNCAN ment and Court Streets, Freehold. New 6542 O 10 Red Bank, New Jersey Secretary, Planning Board Jersey, at which time Application will ing to have a real interest in the O space. Oversized garage. Many extras. $44,900. Attorneys the hoot tor transaction of all other Dec. 24, 31. Jan. I, 15 133.12 business will tie 8:00 o'clock, p. M. IS S4.14 be made for the allowance of Commis- suit? i5 ANNA C. BHAW sions and Counsel fees. * & 804 River Road 747-U00 Dated December is. 1864. When the hand was played in Fair Haven Secretary-Treasurer NOTICE A Q7 U No. 451 Chanel NO. 14177Ian. !, IS ' 18.28 BLANCHE A. HASKELIj. an exhibition match in France AQ7S MONMOUTU COUNT? Woodland Farm, QJ93 REPORT OF CONDITION BliRKOdATE'S COURT Bed Bank, N. J. ast year, Samuel Stayman led O HOUSES FOR SALE NOTICE Surviving Executrix K9S HOUSES FOR SALE ot the Sea Bright National Bank ot Notice to Creditor, to Present the six erf diamonds instead of Sea Bright In the State ol New Jersey, MONMOUTH COUNT! Louis Winer, Esq., South Wort North Esvt Claims Alilrut Estate Counsellor at Law, HIGHLANDS — Thwe-bedroom, ful at the close of business - on December SUBBOOATE'S COURT the deuce. This kind of "top of Insulated house, hot water baseboard TO SETTLE QAKHURST ESTATE 31, U64 published In response to call ESTATE OF JAMES A. DELANBX, 21 Washington Street, 1 ale $7,500. terms. DINANCE OF MIDDUCTOWN UUton Koiene, Esq., 115 West Broadway, Ski dub value per share $20.00, 411 River Road, FOUR-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME- fjt>. share* authorized TOWNSHIP" ADOPTED JUNE 12, Bolivar, Missouri ATTENTION BUILDERS — 17 one 6000, No. shares un- Pal; Haven, N. J., Administratrix. Just off Hwy. 9, over one acre, \V acre lots, Colts Neck Area, alt map lsiued 5000 No., shares 1963 Attorney , Mcssri. Dittmat, Dlttmar, tatlu, hot water heat, full cellar, law approved. living room, separate laundy room, t* outstanding 5000, Total BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Jan. 8, 15. Si, 29 t30.S6 Goldberg, Cerato St McQovem Has Session dom to qualified buyer. SIMM... par value •»...... «_—.L.—, 100,000.(10 Committee of the Township of Middle- One Court House Square ' BROWN s> OVERTON AOBNCY lurplus 100,000.00 town In the County of Monmouth th&t Freehold, New Jeney. (Send your problems to George MARLBORO - The Red Bank Welsgold & Krupntck, Inc. 9 White St Red Bank 741-2S25 28. Undivided profit* . 14M74.S4 SECTION 1. Article VII ! (t) o NOTICE Attorneys. Problems not claimed within 90 YMCA Arrowhead Ski Club met Brokers "The Reviled Land Subdivision Onll COUKIT Jan. IS, 22, 29, Feb. 5 131.28 30. TOTAL CAPITAL AC- nance of Mlddletown Township" Adopt- SURBOOATE'S COVJKT days will become the property last week at Camp Arrowhead. 1215 Hwy. 9 LaKewood 383-306 845,374.54 ed June 12, 19S3 la Hereby amended to LUXURIOUS RIVERFRONT — A tin BUSINESS PROPERTY read as follows: Notice to Creditors to Present NOTICE ot the management.) A ski film, "Have Skis Will modern, four-bedroom home right r (f) Shade Trees: Subdlvlder shall be Claims Against Estate MONMOUTII COUNTY navigable water. Features a flrepla INCOME PROPERTY - Two story 31. TOTAL LIABIUTEB required to plant such mirotner of Ireei ESTATE OF FRED DANIEL BTOtIB KUKJIOOATE'S COURT Travel," was shown. It was fol- and a den. two lull baths. All appli business building. Fully rented. Prime AND CAPITAL AC- as shall be necessary, when tsjdng In DECEASED NoUce to Creditors to Present COUNTS Claims Asalnst Eitmte Dear George: ancei. There's an 18' porch lacing tiv location, main traveled highway. 169,000 6,008,662.51 to consideration exlstllg trees, to pro- Pursuant to the order ot DONALD J. lowed by a business meeting pre- water. Well worth seeing, well wort] MEYER MORRILL, S7V4 South " vide si least one (1) tree every fifty ESTATE OF SILVIO MASTBIA, DB. I simply love your column be- Freehold. Call 442-5627. (50') feet In front yards. Such trees CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of Uie Coun 1EA3ED. sided over by the acting presi- Jho price I1D.W0. WILUAtt H. lUNTE ty of Monmouth, this day made, on Punuant to the order of DONALD J, cause you are so wise and under- MANN (FIRM) Realtor, 23 Ridge Rd. I, Robert 8. Lockwocd, Cashier, o shall be ot "Grade A" nursery stock, the application of the undersigned. Win CUNNINQHAM Surrogate ot the Ooun • Rumson. 842-0600. Member of Jlultlpli the above-named bank do hereby de shall be a minimum ot two and on standing. So, please, good old dent, James Brotherton of Colts REAL ESTATE WANTED half (2^') Inches (n diameter meat lfrel Mcorory Btone and Stuart A, ty of Monmouth, this day made, on LtBtlng Service. clare that this report of condition li 1 Young Jf;, Executors of the estato of the appllpatlon of tlic undersigned true and correct to the best of my ured one (I ) foot from the butt and George, help me with my prob- Neck. RED BANK AREA — Pour bedrc .____ ehall be of a type approved by the the said Fred Daniel stone, deceased, Frances Mastrla, Sole Executrix ol tlte two complete baUis, split level. Larg' EXOHANOE REAL ESTATE 1 knowledge and belief. notice is hereby given to the creditors estate of the said Silvio Mastrln, de. lem—it has to do with not be- What You Have ROBERT 8. IOCKWOOD Shade Tree Commission as suitable for ceased, notice In hereby given to the The proposed constitution and recreation room, wall-to-wall c»rp« the area Including, but not limited to, of said deceased to present to the ing able to keep friends. dishwasher, two built-in air conditioner for . We, the undersigned directors attest said Executors their claims under oath oredltors of said deceased to present What You Want • • the correctness of this -report of con- Honey Locust, Sophora, Willow Oak wtthln six months from this date. to the said Sola Executrix their claims bylaws were presented to club and many other extras Included. DeR> Call Sycamore, Maple and Sweet Gum. No Everything is fine at first Jn4 Street. tn,M0. Owner 7I1-83M dition and declare that It has .been ex- Dated: January 8, 1965 under oath vrlthln six monttts from members for , initial revision WALKER * WALKER, Realtora amined by ui and to the best ot our tree shall be planted lesi than, twenty- WINIFRED McGRORY STONE this date. George, when I make a new 681 Broad St. Shrewsbury 741-5S1! knowledge and belief la true and cor- five (25') feet from an existing or pro- 162 Ka«t River Road, Dated: January 6th, 1905 posed street light or street Intersec- friend. In almost no time, how- and a discussion was held con- New large 3 bedroom ranches 25 ft, WE NEED — Five or six, :-3 bedroom tion. Rumson, New Jersey FRANCES MASTKlA by SO !t-, on spacious 76'xlW lr* homes, furnished or unfurnished, from ERNEST A. QARDELIA BTUART A. YOUNG, JR., HIS Harding Road ever, I find our friendship grow- cerning organizing work parties $12,000. Terms. SS5 to {175 per month for Incoming VICTOR W. EMERY. SECTION 1 This Ordinance shall Conover Lane, Red Bank, New Jersey personnel. TUB BEP.O AOSNCT, RL STANLEY O. WINS tako effect Immediately upon Its pas- Rumson, New Jersey. Sole Executrix ing cold and, frankly, it annoy! for installation of the rope tow BROWN eV OVERTON AGENCY 35, Mldtlletown. 071-1000. Directors sage and publication aconllng to law. Executors Messrs. ReussLUe, Cornwell, me. p While St Red Bank 741-252! Jan, 16 S23.92 Jan. 15 8H.40 Stuart A. Young, Jr., Esq Mausner & Carotenuto and other area improvements. SELLINQ YOUR HOME? We have buy- 744 Broad Street, 34 Broad Street er!.. • LliLltt youyour home with- Ui i tot fast Bed BanH, Jfew Jersey r- •. Come to think of it, you an THB .CUB- Newark 2, New Jersey. At last night's meeting, ski jIIDDIOcroWN — Three-bedroom spl and efficienffiitt iervlc»lc»O«J)TH. B CUB LEG**.*. 1*mCB- Attorney Attorneys noy me, you jerk, and why don't I AQKNCT,AQKNCT realtoraaaltora,, TmTh p ivdtiCE Jan. S, 15. A 29 JOT.14 equipment was displayed, A dis- Kljoltis wooded park, IVi >>athi, llvlni Ave. and Hwy. 36, Leonardod . Call 291- Jan. U, 22, 29, Feb. 5 J33.I: you stay out of my life? When room, dining room, den, finished base. cussion^ccncernin* the purchase mem. ntai train, hot water heat. St 1800. Or SU1 Hwy. 35. Hajlel or call I need your advice I'll ask for it. Mary's Parish. Principals. 123,000. 671 •;6(-UIO. -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICI of proper fitting clothing and skis 6342. W£ NEED YOUR HOME Drop Dead Our 12 salespeople nave clients waltln Notice Is hereby glvwi to the legal voters ot U» School District of thi for the beginner was held. The BHREWBBURY — Cape Cod, threi Borough of Little Silver. In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey for your listing. They need ranches, that a public hearing will bs held at the Markham Place School. Little Silver, Dear Drop Dead: presentatioa was made by Ar- years young, three bedrooms, tile bath, split levels, two stories; also investment NOTICE 15x1** kitchen Five per cent dowr property, Call us for a q'llok sale. Two New Jersey on Monday. January 25, 1965 at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose Gee,' and you used to be such nold C. Bull, manager of the JuaMUd buyer BS,*ft SCHANCK olflcts serving you. adopting the following budget for the school year 196MS66. Notice is hereby given to Uie legal voters of Uie School District of Ihe AGENCY Realtor, S Linden PI., R« A copy of the proposed budget win be on file and open to the public, Borough ot Shrewsbury, In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, nice guy back in the good old Monmouth Ski Shop of Eaton- Bnnk. 7(7.0197. ^^ WALKER & WALKER between the hours ot 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. trora January 15 to January that a public hearing will bo held at the school house at 8 o'clock on the Realtors 29, 1963 at the Bcboolhouse. evening of January 25th, 1965 for the purpose of conducting a ouhllc hBarlng days a couple of paragraphs ago. town. FAIB HAVEN-RUMSON SCHOOL-Ex Shrewsbury umee tttddletown offlc* MARSHALL F. THOMPSON, on the following budgot for the school year 104.3-1&5& cellent Fair Haven Colonial with three 7114211 971-331 The complete budget vrlll be available for examination by the public at nice site bedrooms, H4 baths, spacious SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET OTATEMENT Uie school house between the houri of. 9 A.M. and 3 P.M., (excluding Saturdays Dear George: living room with woodljurnlnR fireplace. FOB SCHOOL YEAR and Sundays) from January 15 to January 25, 1965. GOING TO FOR SOX Jamlly dnlnf room, delghtful eat- WS HEED HOMES to sell, for J15.00C 1965-66 LESTER C. SCOTT, Several times now when I've klcfien, Jull basement with game rooi and under, auo building lots for read: Board t» Education of Little Silver County of Monmouth Secretary, come home from work I've found FORT MOiNMOUTlH - Dr. Gil- two-car stached garage. Oflored • buyers. Cl) (21 (3) Borough of Shrewabury bert McGay of 352 Meadowbrook $29 MO. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRON 1963-64 1964-8S 1E6S-66 SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT cigar butts tn the ash tray and AOENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY (Actual) (EstlmsUd~ ) (Estimated) FOR SCHOOL YEAR Ave., Eatontown, educational ad- B While St Red Bank 7412525 ENROLLMENTS don't smoke cigars. Should I Little Silver. 7U-45O0. IK65-66 viser to the director of the De- MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom apll Resident Av. Dally Enroll. 1,438 3.387 3,380 Board of Education .of The Borough of Shrewsbury County ol Uonmoatlt hire a private detective to gather on halt-acre lot, eight ye«r« old DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS (1) (2) (3) evidence and confront my wife partment of Nonresident Instruc- Herb ltd. Owner transferred on Febi IS THIS YOUR SITUATION! Total Average Dally Bnroll. ~ 1,433 2.387 1,380 UXXS* 1M4-SS , 106048 ary< L Urge living- room, recreate Want to buy a bigger home, but ar SOURCES OF REVENUE (Actual) (Estimated) ('Estimated) with it? tion, the U. S. Army Signal loom, Hi baths, Ifltehen with dlnlni stopped because you can't >ell you (1) (2) ENROLLMENTS " • School, leaves Monday for two area and garage. Priced at »1T,000 an present one? 1863-84 1D64-S3 Residents Av. Dally Enroll. 709.4 760 780 T. may aisume 4(4 per cent QI mortgagf ll 1) SOURCES OF REVENUE weeks of active duty at the U.S. Well, ' read this. CURRENT EXPENSE '*° " "»«**«> (1). (2) (3) Dear T.: Call owner, 67I-2R53. We'll buy your present home, put UieAppropriation Balance —_ •* 70,261.68 I 19S3-64 1984-69 19S3-68 Army Artillery and Missile GOLD MEDALLION HOME—In Holm- money In your pocket, then start look- Balance Appropriated -.-. 40,000.00 (Actual) (Anticipated) (Anticipated) Oh, don't be silly! What's del. New four-bedroom "•' ranc-•"•"'h• o": ing tor your dream house. You can stay Local Tax Levy 599,929.10 646,087.00 843.S82.O0 CURRENT EXPENSE School, Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 11-3 lore lot. Close to Parkway ani In your house whlll you look arm payState Ala 71,324.00 75,390.00 71,948.00 Appropriation Balance ^8,808.75 wrong with your wife smoking lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Bell Labs. Many extras. 261-J2CH. B: only the mortgage payments. You payFederal Aid 30,224.24 30,000.00 30,000.00 Balance Appropriated 25,000.00 15,000.00 an occasional cigar anyhow? appointment only. now — NO MORE — and you canTuition — Refund High School 26.494.53 Ijocal Tax Levy 3SI.SH.0Cr 3S9.665.O0 403,173.00 Army Reserve Corps. stay until you find the home ol your Miscellaneous Revenue 2,887.59 Stale Aid 426<204, 0 43,920.00 41,930.00 WEST KEAN3BURO: — No down pay choice. We will buy your home with federal Aid 24,166.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 -LEGAL NOTICE tnenl. New three-bedroom ranch any problem you have. (A) TOTAL CURRENT BXP. WU31.11 $ 751,477.00 $ 785,830.00 Miscellaneous Revenue 1,519.20 1,000.00 2,000.00 RJ.890. Bclence kitchen, 60x100 lot, Remember, never a commlislon In- lous locations available. 787-7774. volved whether, we buy, sell , or trade (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXP. 535,329.95 I 419,589.00 * 497,105.00 In. Don't wall, call us now. CAPITAL OUTLAY NOTICE RIVER OAKS, KAIR HAVEN - Allen- Appropriation Balance twin In better thin new condition MANLBY AB30C. DIO. 8,027.16 MONMOliTH COITNTV over S.00O eq. ft spill level, Three 671-5393 Local Tax Levy 13,972.00 9,630.00 17,730.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY bedrooms, two baths, large living room Appropriation Balance 288.76 SURROGATE'S COURT UOLMDEL—Two to five s.cre«, wooded (B) TOTAli CAPITAL OUTLAY 17,730.00 Lecal Tax Levy _. 2,500.00 1,300.00 fireplace, dining room, eaWn Tillcher urea' for building a home. • John M. 1,250.00 Notice to Creditors to Present game room, and dry basement Base Slmrpe, 1 Homeitead PI., Holmdel. 264- Clslms Aramst Estate board hot water g»s h»tt. Price (B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 2,768.76 ESTATE OF PETER D. RUGQIERO, Bell Call for appointment 741406* Local Tax Levy lECEASED State Aid _, Pursuant to the order ol DONALD J. RED BANK — Seven-year old Colonial DEBT SERVICE four largo bedrooms with double closets. LEGAL NOTICE (C> TOTAL DEBT SERVICE Local Tax Levy 37,529.50 36.201.00 S 35,442.50 CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Coun- 114 baths, SO' living room, full dining State Aid 9,938.00 10,499.00 10,209.00 ty of Monmoulh, this day made, on Uie room, science kitchen, recreation room Lpplloallon .of the undersigned, Mar- In basemen!, e-ltached garage, sewers, TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS (C) TOTAL DEBT SERVICE —4 4t.467.5O ; 46,67000 S 45,547.50 ir«t P. Rugsjero, Administratrix of 117,000. 741-2346, ^^ NOTICE e estite of Die said Peter D. Ruj- MONMOUTH COUNTY lero, deceased, notice Is hereby given RUMBON SURROGATE'S COURT ° Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1 ifi63 TOTAL REVENUE ALL ACCOUNTS t 585,586.21 t B07.M5.00 J 544,052.50 o the creditors of said deceased to P-R-E-8-T-I-a-E Notice to Creditors to Preieni LUXURIOUS APPROPRIATIONS present to the said Administratrix Olalinj Against Estate (1) (2) (3) ihelr claims under oatb. within vlx Ituterfully plumed. Nine-room Colonial ESTATE OF PAUL N. CHAM- 1933-64 1964-85 Reflects Actual Appropriation Balance July 1, 1963 months from this date. Buggested price, S68,000 PAONE, DECEASED. Expenditures Appropria- 1055-63 APriZOPKMTlONS Dated: December 21Ui, 1994 Dolphin Construction Company Pursuant to the order oC DONALD J. tions Appropria- (1) (2) 56«-O101 CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Coun- CURRENT EXPENSB tions 1963-64 1*61-65 MARGARET P. RUOOIERO LITTLE SILVBR — Brand new spill ty of Monmouth, this day made, on ADMINISTRATION Expenditures Approprla* Approprla. 7 Burlington Avenue Salaries ~_ Leonardo, New Jersey level with den. three bedrooms, tM the application of the undersigned, An- 21.3H.06 29,821.00 $ 23,850.00 tlons uons Bats, ooe-car garage and basement nette Qullfoyle, Administratrix o» theContracted services »_ 875.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 CURRENT EXPENSE Administratrix "You've been talking about re- Convenient location. Only 122,000,101 estate of the said Paul N. Champagne, All Other Expenses .... S.075.72 2.050.00 2,000.00 ADMINISTRATION Thomas L. Yacoarlno, BSQ. Parker Ave., off Willow Dr. .Llttl. deceased, notice is hereby given to WeINSTRUCTION 4.S0O.00 1,900.00 1 5,200.00 603 Uattlson Avenue tiring — hero'i some good one* Bllver. Blivermlnt Homes. 741-1200. creditors of said deceased to present Salaries- 308,183.40 324,600.00 $ 354,255 O0 Contracted Services 550.00 400.00 400.00 Asbury Park. New Jersey. far our car in th« Register Want FAIR HAVBN — Immediate occupanc to the said Administratrix their claims Textbooks . _ _ „ 8.887.41 10,000.00 9.O0O.O0 All Other EXExpense! s H.357.97 1.160.00 1.210 00 Attorney. under oath within ill mohlhs from Libraries & Audio Visual Mat 3,017.61 3,750.00 4,400.00 DISTRUCTION Adi!" ' Four 6edroom», 1H bath«, fireplace, this date. Teaching Supplies 6,902.62 7,000.00 Salaries 223,131.00 229,700.00 ( 218,045.00 >ec 31. Jan. 8. IS. 22 \ J27.D0 full basement, attached garage. Lovefj All other Expenses 1,228.00 1,735.00 Textbooks 1,725.90 2.000.00 2.500.00 troe-shsded lot. Fine neighborhood, goo; ATTENDANCE AND Libraries & Audio Visual Mat 1,367.50 •J, 050.00 2,600.00 gohools. A»kln« HJ.M0. THOMPSON I 333 East 28th Street, HEALTH SERVICES reaching Supplies 4,899.24 0,700.00 6,000.00 BARTELL. Realtora, Rt. 35 Middle New York, N. V. Salaries — Health 8,250.00 f.BM.OO $ 11,800.00 All Other Expenses 1,570.19 1,100.00 1,000,00 - town. Opposite Cobblestones Restaurant Administratrix All Other Expenses — Health 864.94 775.00 3T5.00 ATTENDANCE AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ,T47«eOO. Howard A. Roberts, Esq. TRANSPORTATION HEALTH SERVICES THE SEARCH IS ENDED — SU-year m IllgwahHlg ' y No" . "35, Contracted Services and Publlo Carriers.! 8,900.01 $ 7,C0O.D0 I P.400.O0 Salaries — Attendance ... 1OO.00 100.00 100.00 old ranch with living room, dining Mlddlldoletownl , N. J. OPERATION Balarles — Health 2;3OO.0O 2,450.00 1,600.00 RATES AND INFORMATION Worn, modern kitchen, three bedrooms, Attorney Salaries ( 29,549.01 29.500.00 $ 30,800.00 All Other Expenses — HeaJth 2.5O6.S4 2,500.00 2,500.00 < porch glassed and screened, «UT,10C Deo. 24, 31. Jan, 8, 15 $27.60 Contracted Services 605.21 800.00 TRANSPORTATION | Day ..42 c Per Lino . 5L TIIED MAPFEO, 569 River Rd. - Heat . 4.1(0.81 4,600.(1) Contracted Services and Public Carriers .1 3,318.75 $ 2,500.00 t 2.800.00 Fair Haven. 141-B333L_ Utilities 8,233.37 8,725.00 8,590.00 OPERATION 3 Days (Consecutive) ....32c Per Line Supplli 4,450.00 4,500.00 24,771.49 29,600.00 27,000.00 CALUNO ALL EXECUTIVES - Un PROPOSAL MAINTENANCE 4.3TO.27 4.(00.00 . 4,000 no 5 Days (Consecutive) _28c Per Line . usual Shrewsbury River estate bem Contracted Services ....5 8,440.43 I 8,450.00 6,110.00 3,824.34 3.950.00 4,125,00 : s»m below replacement cost al bargain Notice la horBby given that seale, FIXED CHARGES Supplies 2,106.30 2,000.00 2,000.00 9 Days (Consecutive) -25c Per Line price; tops In location, view, and home; bids will be received In the Reception Employee Retirement Contrl. S,e75.70 3,161.00 All Other Expenses . 20.00 maid's quarters. HAROLD UNDO. Room of the Office of the Director, Insurance A Judgments ™_- 3,972.77 4,152.00 3,3(8 00 MAINTENANCE 30 Days (Comecutive) ..24c Per Line MANN, BroKer, Division of Purchase and Property, EXPENDITURES TO Contracted Services 8,264.41 1 7,000.00 I 9,70000 MIDDLETOWN — BWJ bedroom spill 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State House, OTHER DISTRI0T8 Replacement (Furchaj e) of Equipment .... 2,100.00 MINIMUM CHARGE THREE LINES on corner lot. Owrlefl transferred Trenton, New Jersey 08625, on Januar: Tuition /... - -..:....$ 276.791.40 I 284,468.00 S 2S4.8T5.00 FDCED CHARGES 11, 1965 at 3100 P.' M. and will b SUNDRY ACCOUNTB Employee Retirement Contrl. 1,427.55 1,425.00 1,625.00 Skip instrtiom ar* charged at the ono-day rat* unl*is on Okinawa Paneled, game room opened and read Immediately thereaft. rumxius room. Priced at $18,000. 4% FOOD SERVICES Insurance & Judgments 4,072.82 4,000.00 4,000.00 • lignad contract. per cent Ol mortgage. 41 Caryn TBT er. lor the following; Salaries -$ 5,188.28 ( 6,300.00 ( 5,800.00 EXPENDITURES TO W. 67MB14. WELL WOItH Other Expenses 1,000.00 OTHER DISTRICTS Staling of Abandoned Wells STUDENT BODY ACTIVmEB Tuition 13T.3iO.7S t 196,000.00 1 157,500.00 CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST OPPORTUNITY FOR A BAROAIN- N. J. Stale lloipltal Salaries _ - _ 3,361.83 4.300.00 4,310.00 ©nly (900 down for quaimed buyer Marlboro, N. J. Other Expenses 623.86 800.00 S00 00 SUB TOTAL _ -.* 433.534.S2 S 459,435.00 t 497,005.00 buyfc this seven-room Cape code home Bids must be (1) made on the stand- COMMUNITY SERVICES Blind adi using The> Daily Register P. O. Box. 35 cant* addi- on large plot. Fireplace In living room, ard proposal lorm. (2) enclosed in theOther Expenses — Recreation STUDENT BODY tional to covar mailing and handling. Hi bMhs, vralMo-wall carpeting In firs special addressed envelope, (3) accom- Other Expenses — Civic Act. . 100.00 floor Bedrooms. Attached garage, ful panted by certified check drawn to Acnvrnns 60.00 1 150.00 | 100.00 basement. VaesiM! See It today. ROL. the order of the Treasurer of the (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES ...» 717,903.91 , $ 751,477.00 % 785,830.00 Other Expenses BTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 16 Wesl State of New Jersey, or a bid bond, (A) TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSES .4 433.HM.S2 J 459,585.00 $ 4S7,105.00 DEADLINES Front Ht., Red Bank. 747-3500. any of which shall be In the amount of 5% of the bid, and (4j delivered CAPITAL OUTLAY Sftf lolirj—5:00 P. M.t day preceding pubtictfion. COLTS NECK AREA — Four-bcdroon at the above place on or before the Sites ' 1,590.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY tv/T»tory Colonial, 2M baths, two-cai hour named as no bid will be accepted Buildings 12,475 00 Sites 266.00 Classified Display—9 A. M. day preceding publication. garage. Family room panoled, wltli after the hour specified. Bids not so Equipment Equipment 2,516. Bl 1.S50.00 1,300.00 fireplace. Full baoemont, on one acre submitted will be considered Informal lot. Custom built, one ol a kind. Aikui and will be rejected. The Director re- (B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAX' (B) TOTAL CAPITAL OUTUAY 3,782.Bl % 1,350.00 « 1,300.00 Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. *3S,000. RANKL A WEBBR RBALT serves th* right to reject any and al CO.-Rt. 34, Matmwan. 566-3311. bids and to award contract In part :hBD BANK AREA --_lrOUR.BBB or whole If deemed to the best Inter- DEBT SERVICE DEBT SERVICE Tit* right to classify adit or reject copy it reservad by Th« BOOM, ONIH BATH. OHBRRYST. FO ests of the State to do so. The «uc- iPrincipal Principal 35.0M.Cfl | 35,000.00 Daily R*gist*r. APPoimiENT. CAli, S29-S07S AFT.ceistul bidder wUl be-recjulred to tup Interest Interest 11.670.00 10.847.60 nlah surety bond In the full amount Fraudulent or miiUading advertiiing will not knowlingly be of the contract, of a company author- (O) TOTAL DEBT DBOTICE (C) TOTAL DEBT BBRVICB •ccapted. ized to do business In the State of REAL ESTATE WANTED Th* Daily Regiiter will not b* ratponiibl* for •rran unlaji tney p7aM*i3fd'iiMiolticuioni, form of bid.TOTALS (Sum of A to » Inc.) TOTALS (Sum of A to O Inc.) are dateded bafor* th* second Iruertion. Pleit* ckacit fini contract and bond tor the propose, work an on file and may be obtained publication. WE WILL BUY YOUR upon application' to the Director, Di- CURRENT OPICRATIMO APPROrWATION BALANCES JUNE JO, 1M4 CURRBNT OFKRATDia APPROPRIATION BALANCES JUNE 30, 1IM /HOME and MAKE th* vision ot Purchase and Property, State . CURRBNT EXPENSES ^_». 13,637.51 CURRBNT EXPENSES House,', Trenton, New Jerser 08929, on B CAPITAL OUTLAY CAPITAL OUTLAY TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL •>v. DEAL on iht SPOT . deposit ot twenty-live ((29.00) tot each set, this amount to be refunded to the TOTAL BALANCES JUNB 30, 1061 1st isnd 2d Mortgages bidder upon return ot suoh documents TOTAL BALANCED JUNE SO, IBM MAIN OFFICE — 741-0010 in good condition within 30 days atte •he availablej TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND BAYSHORE AREA — S66-7S0O the award ol th« contract, •AL EXPENDITURES AND •RINKS INVESTMENT CORP. DEPARmE.VT OP THH EBEA8URY BALANCJJS JUNE 30, 1984 - BALANCE) JUNE 30, ltM Division Ol Purchm ana Property EVENINGS and WEEKENDS — 741.1110 671-2628 CBARUBS *T. BUT&WAN, Dlrtctor Ian. 8, 151 HS.W Ian 16 «67.U Jan. IS POGO By WALT KELLY

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

MICKEY MOUSE By D/ffiVCT MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

I THOUGHT \ =H MOKTV WS J WITHVCO! /

By SAWDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD WHY—UH I THINK U. HAVE MEA'l. /MOW, SET THIS, JOKER/--I WORK MAYBE THE DAME IS HEY.' WHATTAT> -JUST I WITH YOU, BUT 1 DOWT BOARD YOU/ BY THE W, MIKE/-STOP IN AT CUP OF rr.'-rM SORTA I GOTTA ADMIT, MISS BURNEM, RATTEM THAT HAWK NOSE I MYHACE AFTER WORK IPLANNINGTO MOUSE-TRAPy mMfrA/ )(.COFFEE/ WIOT AFTER THAT BEATING-UP TN6HT/lWWnO ME, STEVE? «Wfl? >(AO / THE THERMOS THAT NOMAD IS COIN' A GOOD WITHOUT A 6000 REASON/ W1OCARS / BOTTLE OF THAT JOS.'-BUT-LET HIM STEP -I LIKE IT I CHOW-BOX, HOMAD? OUTA LINE JUST ONCE THEWAy THBFUfWa, AH'-HELLO, NEARLY GATES/ IT 1$/

KEEP THE DATE, MIKE/ -AMDUSE VOUR CAMERA/^ I NEED SOME SHOT? OF <- BOBBIE N THAT RUSHY

By JIM BVRJSETT and GEORGE CREISSHAW NUBBIN NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CREISSHAW MISS TWINK, J'VS SE5N "flMW W, JUST LOCK AZSS AN' YOU'VE BEEN TWO H0UE5TVFW 'ORX'U THROW HE'5 THE ONLY ROOSTER AT THAT A BUCKET OF KB IN THS WOKL-P WITH J xm WA6TE0A5KET.'/ roNsi.rm.EOL' PWVN 15 BREAKING WATER ON WU.'.' WILT-IN '6N00ZE- , PUTTIN* BRU6H AWW THE ALRtt1/ C03WEBS OP OUTTHB PE0W6IKE6S, SWEET LAP-

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ^LLEAf SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST DO YOU THINK HE/NO-'KE KEPT DROPPING AND, YOU KNOW 50METHING, SOMETIMES I JUST DECIDED SOLELY ON) HEAVY-HANDED HINTS m.WORTH?- I'M GRADUALLY OKAY! I'LL GO ALONG WITH THE WOMAN- WELL! A5 VAUDEVILLE \ MR.STARR 15 SWING THE BMI5 OF VDURJA&°UT MY BECOMING TALK BIT!- FRANKLY, T/M CURIOUS! SIMPLY DESPISE CONVINCING MYSELF THAT ^ NO,DOUIE!-YOUAND YOU; AUNT PERFORMERS USED TO SAY: ME TO WORK OUT OF j BY THE WAY, MR5. WORTH, 1 ,n,,.,^ ,„„, ., CO LIKE. TO FIND "OUT IF HE REALLY HUGH 15 A VERY ATTRACTIVE D 1 1 ROILIE ARE NOT GOING *VOU CAN 5END OUT THE. A, HERE AND COVER HIS HUGH HA5 INVITED ME OUT/, ?™* f,^ ^ ' 15 LOOKING FOK A. WIFE-OR. JU5T 5I55IE! GUY! 1 1 roTHE5HOWA6AIN!.»YOU UUNDRY!-THE MA.NAGER) WHOLE CHAIN OF TO HIS HOLMAGAIN.-V * ^;;;*"]/, A 5H0CT-TERM ROMANCE! WILL HAVE YOUR ALSEBRA UK£D OUR OPENING ,-2-. SUPERMARKETS.1 I ArrFK TONII-,UT'<;B4^ THOUGHT YOU 1 1 HAD m • LEMON AND GO TO 5HOW! SHOW? !ML U* * * BED! SHOW. -a«Jtvi6|&NATUR£0NTHAiTj

By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE VOICE JSIXEP, GUIET ANP COOI-- HE TRIES TO STRU66U-fSUUSS /WO FIX 7HA7 /}£ASOAI- 7ER8IFYING! IN VIE IRON GRIP-

THE PHANTOM SUNGS THE "BAP ONE'THRU THE AIKIIKE A S7OME— '

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA 9CKAM/X -BUTTHERE'6 NO LAW HECANlY SAVINS YOU CAN'T REACH ME CANT SERVE HAV5 A UTT PHooey/ucnr CHOCOLATE NOW/fLA A CUSTOMER IN THE GIVe'lMTH" VE?P-HAIN'T A r BACK Busmess F/rNisHrour) FOR MAN OR /

1-16 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

HEBE. NANCY. EiACK \l\ MINUTES/ of euaination y drawing up ates another district running officers who surrounded the Court Course Set —compared with the record commission, has set up a fairly districts in' South Jersey that across the center of the state Gloucester, excluding those coun- Houses and watched every door pay raise of 25c a •weelc was $44 bHlion spent on plant and ties which are too large to be in- LONG BRANCH — John E. awarded! clear plan of attack: are overpopulated by a total of from the Delaware River south Since they had been advised o equipment in 1964. 1. Draw up 15 new congres- 217,000 people. At the same of Phillipsburg to the Atlantic cluded in one district. estimony early in the hearing Dugan, director of the Long sional districts with equal pop time, his North Jersey districts Ocean at Sandy Hook. Their plan He deleted one of the five dis- :hat Hernandez has "homicidal Branch Community Adult School, ulations of about 400,000. Try to are underpopulated by as much tricts now allotted to, Hudson and Hudson Counties. Unlike the tendencies," 'they were heavily announced today that starting The Day Under Your Sign split as few counties as pos- as 14 per cent each. However, armed. Rodino's plan has one major ad- Rodino and Thompson plans, he Jan. 25, the Adult School wil! of- ARIES [Bom March 21 to April If) sible. LIBRA(5.f*23foOct22) vantage — it wouldn't change the Brokerage Firm did not lump Bayonne and Eliz- Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto, com fer courses preparing students for Girt erlaence of your amx-caska by b> You my We to um a mm faatin 2. Use these districts as the ing attentire and cooeioerale, political tone of any present dis- abeth in the same district. plying with Judge Simmill's in- the high school equivalency di- Maud il your rlghu are jeonirditcd. basis for electing two state sen- structions, had directed his offi TAURUS (April 20 to May 29] SCORPIO [Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 ators each, making a Senate trict. And it has some personal The biggest changes from 'the ploma. Try to avoid showing a highhanded *tt£« A. fairly quiet day is denoted tut nm Names Martin present setup were the combi- cers to escort Hernandez to the tucle. It disturbs those around you. with 30 members, compared advantages — he would give up excitement around home is due at night nation of Burlington and Atlan- court room to carry on his hear Courses will be two evenings GEMINI [May 21 to Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (No*. 22 t. DM. 21) with the present 21. Republican Glen Ridge for Dem- Your high nbpes arc justified. Help vtQ Your outlook today may be entirely dif. ocratic areas of Newark. tic Counties into district and ty- ing if he did appear. a week, from 7:45 to 8:45, for be forthcoming irben you need it, 3. Use the counties, or maybe terent uun you expected. Shift I District Comptroller ing Mercer, Hunterdon, Warren 10 weeks. Monday evenings will CANCER (Jan. 22 to July 21) the districts, to elect an Assem- But the 46-year-old former CAPRICORN (DM. 22 to Jsn. 20) ASBURY PARK - O'Brien, and Sussex into a Delaware riv- "oms River man didn't show up be devoted to English andghis- Go along vita plans if it will iiu Your dose? confidant mxf help yon view bly of about 60 members. Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., an- erfront district. A variation of tory, and Thursday evenings to ienec others to change them. the situation more clearly. .. other Democrat from the Sullivan & Co., members of the it all. LK) (J«Iy 22 k> AB,. 21) AQUARIUS (J«. 21 fe fcb. |») Sounds Clear New York Stock Exchange, an the plan would create a Mercer- If and when he is returned-to mathematics and science. Your inferiorirr cantfct (SaaMeara a This all sounds fairly clear Fourth District (Mercer and Somerset district and a Morris- result of a new lore. Burlington Counties), proposed nounce the appointment of Dona! custody, he will have to start The courses are designed to VIRGO (Aa* 22 to. Soph 22) and logical, compared with the J. Martin of 86 Bingham Ave., Hunterdon-Warren • Sussex Dis- all over again to challenge the prepare the students for the Gen- PISCES (Fill. 20 to March 20) a plan which makes the all-im- trict. , Your rd&ctance to accept authority fault) Although difficult, yon can chance tar] usual muddle that surrounds Rumson, as comptroller. He will commitment by Ocean County eral Educational Development account for slow ingress ia-job. habiu tint hare teM JOT n bondage. portant shift of one district from the reapportionment problem. North Jersey to S:ars Elizabeth Kristofek of Plymouth. around it, Ninth Winter Olympic recruit training class will gradi The basic problem in con and th: first ever G ms a tlbt He has been assigned to Troop to travel b/ air 'age 70 The heroic figure Austria. •to today at the 112th A C, Princeton. gressional redistricting is th of Gen. Douglas MacArthur ;tiH«ry Armory, Lawrence Towi fact that the last complete jo was off on a was surrounded by Trooper Kapp^ivas thorn in historic journey. ship, according to'an announci was done fft 11931 by a Republ: controversy, ettn iffdeaffi. Elizabeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. can Legislature intent on elect- fnent by Ma}. D. B. Kelly, actin; Anthony J. Kapp. He attended ing Republicans to Congress, state police superintendent. Th St. Mary's High School, Eliza' That gerrymander has worn beth, and is a four-year veteran group will include six new m through in several places am Pago 77 Most yisttors appeared to be well pleased, even \tben they had tor vehicle inspectors, who hav of the United States Marine actually benefits the Democrat! to wait in line ias much as two and a hall hours to get into some pavilions. completed the training with Corps. Prior to joining the State in several places. Police he was employed as a lab- State Police graduates. For instance the First District oratory technician. He is unmar- (Camden, Gloucester and Salem Graduates from Monmout! ried and resides with his parents. Counties) is Republican and has County Include Richard Thoma: He also has been assigned to a population of 545,000. The 13th Capitan of 92 Prospect Ave., Re< Troop C, Princeton. and Nth Districts, two Demo- Bank, and Kenneth James Kap] of 7 Arthur PI., Middletown. Attorney General Arthur J DAILY CROSSWORD Sills will deliver an address t ACROSS DOWN 18.U.S. HQIJ1B HUBS the graduates at exercises scbed' 1. Son of 2. Swing presi- uled to begin at 1:30 p.m. Ma Isaac: music dent Kelly will present the State P Bib. ZSandarao lain nraaci Haas lice badges and Maj. F. W. Hal 6. Custom tree place ley, Investigations officer, will ad- 1L Light 3. Shells for of BanHHHHnHnn sarcasm Icecream 20. Largest nHHHHH OH i minister the oath of office. I3SJ [HOBS 1=1013 12. Rapidly 4. Single unit con- HHHHnHnn Director June D, Strelecki, ol 13. Weather- 6. Next or tinent MSHH Hsnnre the Division of Motor Vehicles, cock near to 2L Soaks Page 85 He ranked high in the will present badges to the new U. Having a fi. Occur flax public opinion polls, higher erven than the man before him, and in May Pag* MS As the last eeds. And she doesn't have the •Must Understand' Check the colors: black, green, light blue, yellow and bone! time or training to develop the The teacher who works with and average or above average ability in .others. Damage to special techniques necessary," brain injured children must un- Just arrived 1 The new and exciting "Expresjo Pump," in your choice of flower-freib, Need extra cash? Sell your no 'rof. Ruvin said. derstand the specific areas i brain tissue is irreversible, but other portions of the brain can colors or black. The trim, flattering ttyle is don* in textured calfskin. The comfort longer needed household goods He addressed about 60 persons which each individual child func- it built in by Red Cross*. with a Daily Register Classified it a meeting of the Monmouth- tions, and then must set realisti be trained to take over the func- tions of the damaged portion — ad. )cean County section of the Newgoals for progress, Prof. Ruviu Tersey Association for Brain In- emphasized. much as persons who have suf- fered a stroke learn to walk and Matching Handbag 13.00 jured Children in the Oakhurst He said the children should be talk again. phi* tax School, Monmouth Rd. encouraged, to use as much sen- •mis product hot iw connection whotwever with ttia American Nallonol Rtd Crou. Employment of trained "itiner- sory approach to learning as pos ant teachers" within the school sible, and should be exposed tc competition under very careful' system to assist with the instruc- PTA Hears STEINBACH'S SHOES. Slraet Floor, tlis Aibury P«rfe, Brick Town tion of these physically handi- controlled conditions. capped youngsters would make it Prof. Ruvin cautioned again; possible to keep many brain in- the establishment of unrealisti Postmistress jured children out of special goals. classes, he said. "Each of us has the highe MORGANYILJE - Mrs. Doug- "And I would a hundred times aspirations for our children," hi las Alt, postmistress here, spoke rather see a child in a regular said, "but we have to recognizi on procedures used by the post class than in a special one," that not all children in speci office In combating distribution of 'rof. Ruvin said. classes will achieve as much a pornographic materials to young 'Particular Bias' we hope for them." people through the mail. At the Parent-Teacher Association meet- "That is a particular bias of Cites Dishonesty mine," he added. ing Jan. 4. 'Tn some ways, we have been Specialized teaching for the dishonest," Prof, Ruvin declared Mrs. Alt urged parents to con- jrain injured is so new a field "Sometimes special classes ha' cern themselves with what their 'Shat educators are not sure MIDDLETOWN been organized and sold children receive in the mail and ivhat to do, and there are very boards of education on the prem to report any questionable ma- Route 35 and 'ew guide lines," said Prof. Ru- terial to the authorities. A film, rin. ise that we'll be able to put thf New Monmouth Rd, children back into regular clas "If the Mail Stopped," depicting The educator also is a director rooms. Well, some of the ch the work of the Post Office De- of the federal training program dren won't make it. And m partment, was shown. New Shrewsbury | special education at his col-enough of us as parents are be- At the business meeting, con- at Route 35 lege. ginning to recognize that.'' ducted by Mrs. James Denton, Because brain injured children Prof. Ruvin declared that it the membership was urged to at- Shrewsbury Ave. have limited spans of concentra- "the responsibility of the schoc tend the Marlboro Township tion and tend to be hyperactive, to give parents guidance an Board of Education budget hear- many authorities advocate a counselling" to help tern undei ing Jan. 13. stand their child's abilities an< Mrs. Frank Cullens reported a before you buy or build, see . • . limitations. membership of 101. The attend- "If the school doesn't do 1 ance award was won by Mrs. who will?" he asked. Gail Bressler's first grade. MARINE VIEW The state college professor sai The next meeting will be a joint SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION that job training programs fo: meeting with the Central School those brain injured children whi "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" PTA, to be held Monday Feb. 1, do not go on to college "can b at Central School, Wickatunk at worked out with vocational higl 8 p.m. Candidates for the Marl- Atlantic Highlands MIDDLETOWN schools." boro Township Board of Educa- "That is a job for an organiza- Branch Office 874 Highway 35 tion will attend. (Five Comers) tion like this," he told Hie local Hrtt Ave. and group, "working as individuals, Highway 36 MAIN OFFICE || you don't stand a chance." 291.0100 671-2400 Prof. Ruvin called upon Wants Drinking Age Raised Weekly TRENTON (AP) - State Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R-Union, asked Parent-Teachers Associa- tions in New Jersey Wednesday iPARKWAY GOING TO Food to back a drive to persuade New York State to raise its drinking THE CITY? age from 18 to 21. Stamler also accused New Review York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- Pork, and perhaps some vea; ler of referring to himself as cuts, may carry bargain price "a man of conscience and prin- tags at some food, markets ciples" but doing, nothing to GO BY BUS! across the nation this weekend. raise the minimum drinking age Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. Warehouse supplies of port in New,York. have been far above average Rockefeller is a Republican, as and Keansburg Terminal recently and veal production i! is Stamler. The Union County R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. up nearly a fifth, comparee senator is considered one of with last year at this time. many contenders for the GOP R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark Eggs continue to be a good gubernatorial nomination in New SALE! 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 buy in many markets. Whole- Jersey. SALE! sale prices were down on the Free Parking West Coast and a big superr market chain at its New York Stoat, Beadleston COATS & SNOfSUITS City area outlets is continuing GIRLS' WINTER COATS NatHed To Positions Leonardo Terminal the price cuts it put into effect CHARTER last week. to R.T. Fare TRENTON - State Sen. Rich- NOW off Pork loins and the ribs are ,N0W 20% off 291 - 9623 SERVICE ard R. Stout (R-Mon.), West Al- Vz Vi the supermarket chain's special lennurst, has been named to , AVAILABLE this week, with prices ranging REG. 19.00 to 40.00 $2.30 N.Y.C. the Senate Judiciary Committee, REG. 26.00 fo 45.00 PHONE: from 33 cents a pound to 53 forwhich determines whether to con- $2.00 Newark 291 • 1300 various cuts. Pork chops are firm gubernatorial appointments. Scoop up children's needed wearing apparel also down 20 cents to 79 a pound 291• 1300 L 291-9623, Sen. Stout also was named chair- at big dollar savings! All famous makes, Reduced from our regular stock! Many one- at the chain's meat counters. man of the Senate Highways of-a-kind in assorted styles, fabrics! All ex- Free Parking Wholesale coffee prices have Committee. top quality! Hustle in! Reduced from pertly, tailored to give many seasons of been dropping and housewives In an important committee ap- regular stocks, some one-of-a-kind . . . may find lower prices on some wear! , pointment in the lower house, As- Infants' to size 6X-7, girls' and boys'. brands shortly. semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston Cabbage, carrots, apples and [R-Mon), Rumson, was named to citrus fruits are reported to be hat body's Education Committee. STEINBACH'S INFANTS' SHOP, Sicond Floor, STEINBACH'S SIRIS1: SHOP. Second Floor NEW YORK* KEANSBURG in especially abundant supply at Beadleston, a" former speaker of alio Aibury Park, Brick Town aim Aibury Park, Brick Town the produce counters. General- :he house, sponsored the Bea- LONG BRANCH BUS LINE ly, 'however, fresh vegetable lleston Act, which provides for 7t74Ni • 75 •wtfcwy. • 7l7-*67< supplies will be at their usual public education of handicapped winter seasonal low. children. •- SHOP WEDNESDAYS FRIDAY TIL 9