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NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010
lM M VOL. 87. NO. 118 * throocb *rVU7- I*oo FMUV THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Ottlcu. Halt Viet Raids WASHINGTON (AP) - The cussed In his meeting with the of new disarmament agreements. Union thought the United States Rusk replied,that the United Johnson administration has asked President and added: He has made clear in the past should withdraw its troops from States sees the measure as one the new leaders in Moscow to "I think that the exchange of that if there were constructive South Viet Nam. Rusk replied which would block dissemination use their influence to halt Com-views was useful and the at- results in view he would be will' that the troops were in South Viet because the nuclear weapons munist operations from North Viet mosphere in the course of the ing to go anywhere and meet Nam to assist the government and supplied to the proposed force conversation was friendly." with anyone for the purpose. people there in the defense against would be covered by such strict Nam against South' Viet Nam. aggression from North Viet Nam international'safeguards that no Other Topics Gromyko said he brought to and that the United States was one country would be able to em- The request was made to So- Johnson a message of greeting viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. He did not specify the other fully informed on infiltration of ploy them. and best wishes from the Soviet men and supplies from the north Gromyko by Secretary of State topics taken up with Johnson. leaders—the men who replaced Gromyko'* interest in plans for Dean Rusk in the course of a But he did say that, the Presi- into the south. the force was sharpened by the dent welcomed the $555 million premier Nikita Khrushchev in series of conferences Gromyko mid-October. " On another subject Gromyko fact that Johnson concluded Tues- held here yesterday with Rusk defense budget cut which was an- day two days of conferences with nounced yesterday by Soviet Pre- Ah earlter meeting between asked Rusk whether he had any and President Johnson. Rusk al- new information to provide on British Prime Minister Harold mier Alexei N Kosygin. Rusk and Gromyko over lunch- Wilson in which the nuclear so asked the Russians to work for the proposed formation of a nu- peace in Southeast Asia. Asked whether Johnson and he eon at the Soviet Embassy pro- weapons issue was the principal talked about the possibility of anduced what U. S. officials called clear weapons force in the North one discussed. Gromyko conferred with John- a,lively exchange on the war inAtlantic Alliance. The Soviet Un- East-West Summit conference, Soviet sources said that Gro- ion at the White House for about Gromyko brushed aside the ques- South Viet Nam. It was on that ion has campaigned against such 80 minutes. In a show of cordial occasion that Rusk specifically a force on the ground that it myko would return to New "York tion. . . • today. He Hew from Moscow to ity, the President escorted him Johnson-was understood, how- told Gromyko the United States would put nuclear weapons into to the door opening on the White hoped the Soviet Union would usethe hands of West Germany. He New York two weeks ago to at- ever, to have developed the line tend the opening of the UN Gen- House executive entrance drive- in his conversation that he is its influence to work for peace in attacked the project in his talk way when the talk ended. Southeast Asia. with Rusk as a means of dis- eral Assembly. Rusk and he had deeply Interested in easing ten held a series of talks in New Gromyko said disarmament and sions and improving East-West Gromyko, according to U. S. seminating nuclear weapons levers! other subjects were dis- relations, particularly in the field informants, told Rusk the Soviet more widely. (See RAIDS, Page 12)
AFTER 'FRIENDLY' CONFERENCE — President Johnson and Soviet Foreign MlnUHt Andrei Gromyko flash grins last night after a long White Home conference. After a Welfare Board Adopts Rules discussion .of disarmament and other East-West issues, tjis Soviet official t«rmed tn* conference both "useful" and "friendly." In-background are Soviet; Ambauador-Xn*' For Doctor Fees, Drug Controls atoly Dubrynin, left, and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. (AP Wir»ph»toJ FREEHOLD — In a move: to better control all payments made to doctors but the idea was in such service. medical expenditures for welfare recipients, the abandoned as Improper. —That welfare patients, once treated by a par- State's GOP Leaders Mbnmouth County WeMare Board yesterday adopted Mr. Lass said Uie board might create unwar- ticular doctor, regularly return to his office when • schedule of fees for doctors and tightened con- ranted sensational attention for toe doctors who seeking medical attention. • . • trols on drug supplies. : ' - number about 175 of the county's approximate 400 In the last 12 months the county has paid out Under study several months, the action grows registered physicians. Anyone interested in ob- $96,000 to physicians. out of concern about bills from some doctors and, taining the information, however, may get it from Under the new code, three doctors — Daniel O. On Avoiding Primary Ba according to board President Ernest W. Lass, an the county Board of Freeholders office, Mr. Lass Feathcrston, Asbury Park; Jacob Levin, Freehold, observation that some patients may be, "over- added. and Edward A. Sohauer, Farmingdale — plus Dr. CHERRY HILL (AP) — Newcommittee probably will be de- ly constituted screening commit- treated." Mr. Lass said the board could not argue with Francis A. Pflum, as president of the medical so- Jersey Republican leaders agreed cided in the first 10 days of Jan tee." ; ' -. :' '.-.,' --') ' The ninejpoint code was reviewed last week by the explanations of doctors, who had received large ciety, will comprise a medical advisory committee last night that the party's 1963 uary, Sen. Frank Farley said fol- Send Recommendations the board's staff and the executive committee of parts of the county payments, have given. to the welfare board. candidates must not face a pri- lowing a meeting of representa- Farley-said some: of the cTiair- the Monmooth' County Medical Society at which These included: The committee will arbitrate any differences mary fight but put off a decision tives of 19 of the state's 21 Re-men wanted to consult with", their between doctors and the board, and will be re- on whether- to form a commit- publican county chairmen. committees ' and. leaders within time claims of a few doctors and, their explanations —The doctors concerned include some who have 1 were; reviewed. their practice in areas of high welfare incidence. quired to approve cases where frequent visits to tee to screen them. Farley, Atlantic County, leader their counties on how a screen- , Consideration was given to releasing a list of —These doctors accept night calls and specialize (See BOARD, Page 3) The question of a screening and chairman of the. Republican ing, committee should act. and County chairmen's . organization, who should be 'on it. : • i •; said the meeting produced a de- The county: chairmen wer* "to termination..to avoid, a primary send -tfieir recommendations; to battle. , /'. •, ,'•• Farley. . • • : , ,; ; Farley said the "pattern on the Ford to Lose Holmdel He said no one spoke on behalf screening comrrtlttea" has not of any candidates.' ' been established out added tttat 1 M. Ford to disclose the reasons for its to hire and fire a man of Mr. Mr. Wallach turned to th«talk to you about this. I will not Sen. CharlwW;-Sandman Jr.. he believed "proper representa- will not hav» Ms contract re- decision. I ant seeking to obtain Ford'STibiKtyr" superintendent, and said: •:— -• walk -away fronr a roan I; ad-" R-Cape May, who earlier yester- tion of every segment of tWrjitr- newed as superintendent of a new position." Mr. Landers answered "Yes." "I just don't understand your mire." ' day said it was "altogether pos- ty" would be Insured. , •."•' •choota. .•••'•• * The announcement brtju^t a "Then," Mr. WaJlach Mid, silence .».:'.." Mr. Ford was appointed ad- sible" he would seek the nomi- There was some feeling that'a John J. Landers, Board of Ed- storm, of protests from residents, "why not just take my salary ''Darn ltl How can you sit ministrative principal to Holiridel nation for governor next year, screening 'ooranritteev H•••; ap- ucation president, pressed all drawn to the meeting by the and disburse it for me. This is there and permit this board to schools in July, 1959. Last Feb- reportedly agreed to abide by theproved,', should.' bs "augmented week by residents who'had heard persistent rumors. what you are doing. My taxes take away a position you have ruary, after obtaining tenure at recommendations of "a proper- are being spent without regard earnea?" principal, he was appointed su- ^i 3) "rumors" of the pending move, Wallach's View made the announcement last for how I may feel about it." - Mr. Ford replied: "I am an perintendent. Two years in this Bernard Wallach, 10 Overtook Theodore Friedauer, East Main educator. The board can make position would have given him night. Dr., repeatedly criticised the He refused to give a. reason St.; president of the Property this decision. I have no tenure. tenure. board in general and Mr, LanOwner- s Association, said: There is nothing rotten here. He has refused to submit his for the board's decision. ders, In particular. Otto Given "1 would hate to be in Mr. Everything has been above resignation to the board, upon Joseph Lwanla, board mem- "I have been here only a short ber, said it was in Mr. Ford's Ford's shoes. He was faced with board. the advice of Mbnmouth, County time," he said, "and I have, an insurmountable task. In three Superintendent of Schools Earl Interest that the reason not be therefore, been able to form "Anyone not on tenure can be disclosed. months no one can judge his removed by the board." B. Garrison. opinions only on .what I have ability. He would be able to remain No Reason Given seen. Mr. Wallach then closed the By Gas Company "His whole life and reputation subject, saying to Mr. Ford: in the Holmdel system as prin- Mr. Ford declined to offer a "I have found Mr. Ford to cipal, since he has tenure reason, and he said: are at stake." "I will not embarrass you fur- ASBURY PARK — Dale B. Ot-1948 as a' vice president of the be a hard-driving individual, Finally, in evident exaspera- ther here. But I will want to that category. Richard M. Ford "The board members had a dedicated to education, to the to, president of the New Jersey former County Gas Company, decision to make and they made students, and to the parents. Natural Gas Co. since 1953, has Atlantic Highlands, predecessor It. I do not have tenure as su- "As an admirer of his, I am been granted a leave of absence of .the New Jersey Natural Gas perintendent." . disappointed in the silence of effective next Tuesday, the- board Co. ....'.-,,. He wl-H leave hip post Jtme 30. the board. I came here tonight of directors -announced yester- He Is a trustee.of Monmouth "I have asked the board not hopeful that the reports I had Approve Mislaid Town House day. College, vice president, and a heard were only rumors. The board also said that member of the Board, of Gov- "'I want to know what is go- James S. Abraras, Jr., chairman. ernors ' of Monmouth Medical Would Make ing on here. I want peace of has been designated to act as Center, a , director, of the' New . mind. At the moment I don't the company's chief executive Jersey National Bank and TtUst have it." Map After Building Starts officer. ' A three paragraph Company, Electronics-Assistance Town Hall Mrs. Joy Wallach Joined her press release gave no- explana- Corp., the Monmouth chapter o( husband in his probing. HIGHLANDS — The Planning wag apparent in the board's proc- In a letter from county; planning tion of the moves. the American Heart Association, "We,all feel very low about Board last night gave its ap- essing of the builder's (Abe board Director Charles M. Pike, Mr. Otto,' who lives at Little Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts Youth Center this; it Is really horrible. proval to the final plat of the Schiff Associates) application for read by Mr. Dinkelacker, it was Silver, and Mr. Abrams were and Monmouth Workshop. MIDDLETOWN - The Recre- "Unless I can find out rea- $250,000 Town House project on a major subdivision — the first noted that the performance bond honored Oct. 27 when they ac- The gas company Is currency ation Commission informed the sons, I will look for new mem- Bay Ave. ever handled by board members. was issued Nov. 25. cepted, for the company, "Oscar providing office space for the Township Committee last night bers on this board. We moved The board acknowledged its ac- Mr. Dinkelacker said the board John Zvosec, the board's plan- of Industry" award from Finan- Mental Health Planning Commit- that it was prepared to use thehere because of what we learned tion is somewhat after-the-fact — had not been able to locate the ning consultant, said there was cial World Magazine for the best tee of Monmouth County and for old town hall for a youth center. about Mr.^Ford. If there is a a building permit for the first of final plat (map); he had just "substantial confusion" on the annual report for 1963 among the related Mbnmouth Com- U. S. gas companies of its size. In a letter to the governing problem, we will get to the bot- three town house buildings, lo- been made aware, he said last part of the board and other mu- munity Action Association which tom of it." cated on the old burned-out night, that the map in question nicipal officials, as a result of A Community Leader has been created to.press Presi- body, the commission said that the major subdivision application. a youth program could be es- Mr. Wallach asked Mr. Lan- merry-go-round site at the east- was in Borough Hall for a num- The company executive has dent Johnson's anti-poverty cam- tablished using the old building. ders: "Is the board empowered ern end of Bay'Ave., was issued ber of months. He said he would recommend been a leader in the gas indus- paign. • . . • by Building Inspector Robert M. The town house project was amendments to the subdivision :ry nationally and in a great It said that the program would (See GOTO. Page J) require part time supervision. Johnson Nov. 24. given tentative approval by the ordinance that would "establish a variety of community associa- Foundations were poured the county Planning Board last May, definite procedure" in the proc- tions and projects in Monmouth The committee announced that King Accepts essing of major subdivisions in County. tt will poll various municipal following week. according to Mr. Dinkelacker, Board Chairman George O. Din- pending issuance of a perform- the future. He came to the county after departments to see if they have ance bond. (See APPROVE, Page 3) many years In the Midwest in use for the building. Nobel Prize kelacker said "some confusion" An addition to the executive OSLO (AP) — Dr. Martin Lu- building is expected to be ready ther King, the American Negro for occupancy next month. ce de civil rights leader, accepted the At that time, the poli " 1964 Nobel Pfiace prize today as Howard's Appointments Irk Party Leaders partment will move to new "profound recognition that non- quarters in the addition and allviolence is the answer to the cru- RED BANK — Failure of Rep- trict office in the Asbury Park school teaching job will resign toward Mrs. Cannavo who is then," the political bigwig re- municipal meetings will be held cial political and moral question elect James J. Howard to dis- Post Office building. She is na-to go with Howard. known as a loyal and tireless marked. there instead of the old building. of our time—the need for mancuss two important appointments tional committeewoman for the 'Always Discussed1 worker for the Democrats. But Wanted Mrs. Murray Richard W. Seuffert, business to overcome oppression and vio-with his Democratic County New Jersey Young Democrats. "I don't believe Mr. Howard they do resent the Congressman- It was learned Chairman administrator, Informed the com- lence without resorting to vio- Chairman P. Paul Campi has 2—Timothy F. Sullivan, Spring is so naive he doesn't know pa- elect's lack of protocol and po-Campi would have suggested mittee that the Board of Health lence and oppression." stirred up a hornet's nest among Lake, to manage his Washington tronage is always discussed first litical know how. Mrs. Lillian Murray, Fair Haven, for the secretarial job in How- Is interested in the building. In companion ceremonies later organization leaders who feel office. He worked with Howard with ti\e county chairman before "Howard's seat in Congress Architect'* Report they have been "stung." during the congressional cam- jobs are given out," an angry will just be BettinS warmed up ard's local office if he had been today in Stockholm, Nobel awards approached on the matter of pa- In the report, Mr. Seuffert in physics, chemistry and medi- Howard has named: paign in the Third District, Sul- local party leader told the Reg-when he'll need to start prepar- said that Bernard Kellenyi. Red livan, denied a leave of absence ister. ing [or re-election in 1966. You tronage, the life line in any po- cine were v> be presented to two 1 — Mrs. Frank A. Cannavo, litical organization. Bank architect, surveyed the American scientists, an English Red Bank as secretary In his dis-from his Wall Township high The leaders feel no animosity can bet he'll talk to the leaders building and feels that the health woman, a German and two Rus- Mrs. Murray was secretary to agency could use the building sians) Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Red Bank, for. 10 years before the provided extensive renovation Gunner lahn, chairman of, the was not necessary. Democratic state committeewom- Norwegian Parliament's nobel Sullivan Hits Board for Denying Him Leave (See HOWARD, Page 3) The architect said that it committee, presented the Peace Dale Otto would cost approximately $10,- Prize gold medal and diploma in WALL TOWNSHIP — Third Thus, in terms of job security, ly switching Jobs. The majority "While determental to me, the 000 to make minimal alterations a ceremony in Oslo University's District Congressman-elect James Mr. Sullivan, -42, will be risking -,aw little difference in a teacher action is also shortsighted from to the building for the health festival hail on the 68th anni- J. Howard's choice for his Wash- more in the Washington move naking such a move than a an educational point of view. I Today's Index unit's use. versary of ilie death of the donor, ington office manager termed than his boss. The new Demo- person in industry. wonder what impact it will have He said any additional < Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor of The teacher, 42, is a former upon die community and students "short sighted" yesterdaji a rul- cratic congressman, 36, princi- Page Page dynamite, pal of the West Belmar School, •^resident M.the township Teach- who are continually urged to as- (See YOUTH, Page 2) ing by the Wall Township Board Allen-Scott ._ 6 William Henderson King got the monetary award of Education denying him a leave where Mr. Sullivan also teaches, ?rs Association, a leader In nhepire for participation in their of 273,000 Swedish Kroner—$53,- Amusements - 22 Herblock ..: Attention of absence from his grammar has been granted a two-year ichool Booster Association, and government." Movie Timetable 123— yesterday and announced Births 2 Becker Hardware will be opened school teaching post. leave. I former Student Council faculty Mr. Sullivan said he sees the Obituaries _... from 9 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Recem- "ie had giyr>1VOaT it to the civil rights adviser. Washington opportunity, a two- Timothy y. Sullivan declared, 'Switching Jobs' Bridge _ 19 Sylvia Porter ber 13 and December 20. Come "After 12 years of close asso- year commitment only at this John Chamberlain 6 Sports i i .„, .S2.3S visit our store and see large selec- however, that he will give up the Voting Tuesday 6 to 3 against point, as similar to an education- Hand Massage eighth grade teacher's job and wil! Mr. Sullivan the board said that ciation and a healthy relation- Classified 36-37 Stock Market _:.. 4 tion of attractive tree decorations move his wife and their six chil- ship, "It is frustrating to be al fellowship, through which he Comics - 34 Successful Investing ... •„ 4 and. gifts. Phone 747-0465. 197 Active and passive exercisei'r'e .vhereas Mr. Howard had a man- would have opportunity to im- luce in complete privacy. Call dren to Bel Air, Md., early next date to represent the people in told now that if I leave I won't be Crossword Puzzle _ ...XI Television .21 Shrewsbury Ave., corner Cathe- month. wanted back," he «aid, adding: ' (See SULUVAN, Page 3) Editorials —- « rine'St., Red Bank.—Adv. congress, Mr. Sullivan was mere- Women's New» SMI / ' 2-TTroreaty, DwC 10, 1964 THE DAILY HEGKIEB Weather Holmdel Board Secretary Jersey: Sunny today and Women and Jobs w tonight, mtMmtiAy cold NEW BRUNSWICK tAP) - that mort women's temperature* high today y Wby can''t • woman be more earning! are spegt for UncurledIn Riverview Hospital Obituaries is 40s, low tonight near 30 •fewg like » man—^n earning power? tthtt than necessities, Mrs. HOLMDEL — Gtorg* S. Kn-,Mr. lOnfcade responds to pout 'and in' teens In northern WVEHVTEW Partly because of some mis- !mito «y», «5 per tent of the r and central interior. Friday fair BcdBaafc kade. Board of Education secre-jment HERBERT R. SMITH taken notion* employers seem to women questioned said the larg- and milder, high in upper 40s Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Corey. 556 avt about female workers, Mrs. Kelsey denied a report by Gen. Conrad, CINCINNATI, Ohao - Herbert to 50s. Hortey Ct, Belford, son, Wednes- .utgers University researcher i terns board officials that (fee aearaMry . Smith, 75, of Forest Park, Marine day. oncludes. food and rent. had suffered a heart attack. She ormerly of Red Bank and Mid- Cape Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bendock, It's not true, for instance, that More than 40 per cent of the Eaddeadded however, that th{be coronary letown, N.J., died Tuesday morn- May to Block Island: insufficiency could result iri^mch 64, Dies Northerly winds 10 to 15 knots ;376 W«st End Ave., Long Branch, _ost women workers spend women are the major breadwin- The secretary will undergo test- ng at his home after a long thia morning except 15-20 knots son, Wednesday. ™U incomes on the "showy ners in their families and an-ng and will be under observa- an attack. •: • • • •.4 '•-,-• In California llness. extreme northeast Winds be- Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, 125 uperfluities of lile" instead of other nine par cent shared the tion. Mrs. Ann Kelsey, night su- Replacement Named '. Born in Cohansey, N.J., hecoming variable 10 to 15 knots, Rutledge Dr., Middletown, son, >n necessities, says Mrs. Geor- ireadwinner role on a 50-50 ba pervisor at the hospital, reported John J. Landers, board presi- LOS ALTOS, Calif. — Maj.a« the iion of the late Frank Wednesday. he will be hospitalized for at dent, last night, requested the Gen. Victor A. Conrad; 64, of this afternoon and less than 10 giana Smith of the Rutgers In- is, she says. ). and Gertrude Thomas Smith, knots tonight. Variable winds Mr. and Mrs. William Frazze, titute of Management and La- Moreover, according to the least 10 days, possibly as long as jappointmeat of someone to con- 1034 St. Joseph Rd., commander had resided .here the past 15 Colonial Ct., Fair Haven three to four weeks. The length duct Mr. Kinkade's duties for the .of Fort Monmouth from 1954 to mostly southeasterly about 10 Mr Relations. survey, women are not unstable 'our months. knots Friday. Fair with visibility daughter, Wednesday. Nor is it true that most wom- employes. Fifty . six per cemof time will depend on the re- board. 1957, died Monday in his home. suits of testing and how quickly Mr. Smith was a printer, five miles or more through Fri- Mr. and Mrs,. Adolph Garcia. i employes remain on the jobof the women interviewed had Mrs. Lucille Schuster, Mr. Kin- He suffered an attack while 116 Park Rd., Fair Haven, daugh- kade's secretary, was tiwa ap- (rimming a Christmas tree out- aving been employed by the [day- inly for a short time, are less been with their present or last led Bank Standard and the Long High during the past 24 hours, ter, Wednesday. educated and ' less skillful than imployer five years or more. pointed: assistant-secretary, her tide his home and died In an Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crowell, 69 :erm to expire June 30/ TWhlle . ambulance en route to a hospital. (ranch Daily Record before his 3*36-. Low, 21. Ocean temperature, men, or are young girls who "The customary argument To Tell Or •etirernent in 1961. He was a 42. tforthvale Ave., Little Silver, son oon abandon a career for mar-that men's higher wages are serving in Mr. Kinkade'* ab- Gen. Conrad was born in Ham- Wednesday. sence, she will be paid at a fate jnond, Wis., and was commis- mat president of the Typographi- TIDES iage, Mrs. Smith states in a te-based on men's superior job cal Union, Asbury Park Local 721, Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor :ently published study. skills also seemed to draw more Not Tell How of $10 per day. sioned In the Signal Corps upon 287 Harding Blvd., Matawan, son, his graduation from West Point nd a member 'lot Eatontown Today—Low 6:11 p.m. Mrs. Smith says the false be- support from tradition than from Therapist Appointed /lethodist Church. Tomorrow — High 12:15 a.m.Tuesday. iefs are often expressed by em- act," the study declares. The board also approved the In 1924. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Somrra He Voted . He was commander of the en- Surviving are his wife, Mrt. and 12:29 p.m. and Sow 6:10 a.m. ployers in explaining their treat- Employer's testimony indicat- iappointment of, Mrs, Helen Jep- Mice R. Hoffner Smith; a ton,and 7:07 p.m. 364 Westwood Ave., Dong Branch ment of female workers. ed that any job in which women HACKENSACK (AP) - Frank son. New Shrewsbury, as speech - gineer laboratories at Fort Mon- For Red Bank and Rumson daughter, Tuesday. predominated ranked as un- mouth for 18 months ending in larold G. Smith of New Shrews- She interviewed 27 employers Pallotta sat in the Bergen Coun- therapist, at a rate of $40 per bury, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs.bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. James Annarella md more than 200 women in theskilled and paid less than slml- jail early today debating wheth- day. She will serve the school October, 1945, and took command Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long H Amelia Cir., Little Silver, son, arly unskilled men's work of the post In July, 1954. /enessa DenOuden of Middle- Middlesex County area for the er to tell a judge how he voted system one and one-half days own, N.J., and Mrs. Robert Mc- Branch, deduct IS minutes; High- Tuesday. itudy. when a job held by a woman on the Nov. 3 municipal election each week. Vent to Europe MUt with whom be lived; a lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, 226 Contrary to the "popular evolved into on calling for high Pallotta, of Palisades Park, was Mrs. Jepson is a graduate of After leaving the New Jersey sister, Mrs. Laura Henderson of| South Pearl St., Red Bank, son skill and offering high pay, |iordered jailed Wednesday after Curtis Institute of Music, and post, he became chief signal of- Mllngswood; four grandchildren | Tuesday. •• almost automatically becami he refused to tell Bergen Coun- ficer for Supreme Headquarters did graduate work at Newark and two great-grandchildren. - To Disclose Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oakes Stops Car, men's work. ty Judge Morris Malech how he- State College. Allied Powers in Europe 17 Robinson PI., Shrewsbury, son The belief that the typical voted, Malecb ordered him held (SHAPE), and he retired a gov- Services will be held tomor- She was an instructor at Fair- yesterday. woman worker is a young girl without bail. leigh Dickinson College for eight ernment relations advisor to row at 2 p.m. in the Worden Evidence In more Interested in finding a Varian Associates, developers "uneral Home, N.J., with Rev. Trooper Has The results of the Palisades lyears. She also served as di- MONMOUTH ' husband than in continuing on Park election were challenged by and manufacturers of electronics Eldrich C. Campbell of the Ea- MEDICAL CENTER rector of the speech department he job is attacked by the studyMayor William J. Dorgan, who at the Cerebral Palsy Rehabilita- equipment In Palo Alto, Calif. tontown Methodist Church of- Rights Slayings Long Branch Anxious Time with this statement: ficiating. Burial will be In Fair] lost the election by four votes. tion Institute at N. J.*Orthopedic Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaning, CUNTON (AP)-^Rookie New "The short-term service which View Cemetery* Middletown, N.J. 8 Park Pi., River Pram, daugh- Pallota's cousin, Michael Pal- Hospital, Orange, for five years. Martha O'Leary Conrad; two The Justice Department dis- ersey state trooper John Meyer might have been characterfstii lotta, won tie election. She Is a retired Metropolitan - daughters, Mrs. Martha Rogers, closes evidence today which it :er, yesterday. of the relatively youthful work- MRS. MICHAEL G, MAKELY topped a car on Route 22 in Testimony Wednesday revealed Opera Company singer.' . • wife of Capt. J.R. Rogers of the hopes will show the need for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldron, Hunterdon County Wednesday ing women of the 1940s may nc further legal action against 19 o! 01 South Garfield Ave., Atlantic that Frank Pallotta came back An expenditure of $234 was au- U.S. Air Force, and Mrs. Mary RIVER PLAZA — MM. Mary light and Invited the two oc-longer be typical in a female to Palisades Park last July after Makely, 72, of 9 Shadow Lake 21 men charged in connection Highlands, daughter, yesterday. thorized to install a sign on the McGaiey, wife of Maj. Richard cupants into his car for question labor force whose median age, a four year visit to California McCampbell Rd.' side of the new V. McGarey of the U.S. Army; Dr., died Tuesday In Riverview] with the slaying of three ^ Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Ganz, ing. nationally, was 41 In 1962." rights workers. State law requires a six-month school. Consisting of 14-inch white two sons, Capt. Michael J. Con Hospital. 6 Thorne PI., West; Keansburg, Moments later one of the men son, yesterday. residency before one is eligible plastic letters, the sign will read, rad and Lt. Donald Conrad, both Born In Austria, she was the The government must show, .lulled a pistol out and placed to vote. in a preliminary hearing before Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Seren- "Village School-Holmdel." .. ' in the Army; and 15 grandchil- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. it against Meyer's head. Meyer The couple admitted having Klnkade Out? •.-, dren. Joseph Vojtun and was married U.S. Commissioner Esther Cart- ceses, 24 Johnson Ave., Matawan 1 Man Hurt itepped on the accelerator and voted, but Mrs. Pallotta told' the The board announced it will : to the late Michael G. Makely. er, "probable cause" for grandj son, yesterday. he cruiser sped off down the Graveside services with ful: jury action on charges filed in Mr. and Mrs. Bernard court she was unable to, remem- seek.a full-time secretary next - military honors will be held ai Mrs. Makely was a member of highway as Hie three men grap- In Accident ber who she voted for. Her hus what the FBI calls a Ku Klux Schwartz, 705 Palmer Ave., West year. Mr. Kinkade has been servr Arlington National Cemetery, St. Anthony's Catholic Church, iled. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Ic: band refused to answer the ques- Red Bank, rnd a member of itsKlan plot. Allenhurst, son, yesterday. ing on a part-time basis and re- Arlington, Va., Friday at 2 pm. State police said the car ha roads were blamed for a two-ca tion. portedly, will be unable to accept Rosary and Altar Society. She Of the 21 arrested last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colton •eached a' speed of about 90- and later released on bonds, 19 644 Palmer Ave., West Keans- accident on Rt. 33 yesterda: Judge Malech advised him-to the full-time position. , CAH11X INFANT also belonged to the Jednota So- miles-an hour when it swerved morning In which one man wa: reconsider, threatening to jail him ciety,, chapter 381, Jersey City. are charged with conspiracy to burg, daughter, yesterday. Superintendent Richard M; HAZLET — Ann Margarei interfere with the federal rights into an embankment, struck a Injured. for contempt if he didn't answer utility pole, and was demolished, Ford was ' directed to " obtain Cahill, two-day-old daughter ol Surviving are four sons, Jo- of the slain trio. The other two y p State Police at the barracks the question. Court was recessed [prices on floor mats and protec? seph G., E. Paul and George PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL only minoi , Paul Thomas and Norene F. as accessories Fort Monmouth All three suffered here said a car driven by Mlto allow Pallotta to consult with live coverings for walls In the Cahill of BraiUey La., died Tues- M. Makely of this place and Mi- after the fact. cuts, police said. chael Rubino, 50, Of WHowellRd the two attorneys in the case bul Village Softool gymnasium. Cost chael J. Makely of Red Bank; SP4 and Mrs.. Robert J. Leek, Meyer, 25, held on to one ol . day in Riverview Hospital, Red Only the state can lile a mur- 108 Brighton Ave., Long Branch, Spring Lake, heading west he still declined to answer the was estimated by Mr. Ford to be Bank. five daughters, Mrs. Betty Boch- der charge. It has made no he men after the- crash anc skidded on a patch of Ice amquestion. approximately $3,000, based on a ser, Mrs. Raymond Cavanaugh daughter, Dec. 4. radioed (or help. The other man Besides her parents, she 1 move to do EO. SFC and Mrs. Eugene R. Dun- spun around. The auto directl; single bid he had received. . lurvived by a sister, Kelly An; and Mrs. Walter don Ohlen of Informed sources said thi escaped. behind it, driven bj[ Omar F. this place, Mrs. Raymond Hem- lop, 34 Blvd. East, CliffwoocJ . Cshill, and a brother, Paul Thorn- FBI information would be out-Beach, daughter, Dec. 4. Some 35 troopers from Clinton Brown 2d, 17, of 2 Governor Dr. Monmouth «s Cahill, Jr., both at home; he; bling of Llncroft and Mrs. Maelined to Dist. Atty. W. H. John Somerville and Flemington joined Sea Girt, skidded on the sami Dymowski of Jersey City; two Navy SA and Mrs. Gary G Struck by Car: maternal grandparents, Mr. an son for possible state action aft- Robinson, 29 Willow Dr., LittL the search for the missini icy patch, spun around and hi brothers, John Walne in Florida man, who was captured sorro Man Heads Mrs. William Itfeggison of Lau- 1 er the,preliminary hearing. Silver, son, Dec. 4. into the Rubino vehicle, polio RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Lisa rsnce Harbor, and her paterna' and Joseph Vojtun, address un- Johnson's district Includes two hours Inter near the site o; said. The impact drove the Ru Petrillo, 4, of 10 Gerald Ter., is known; three sisters, Mrs. Suz- Capt. and Mrs. John F. Neary, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Neshoba County, which takes in 103 West End Ave., Long Branch the crash.\ • bino car into a telephone poll IV. J. Grange in fair condition this morning in thur Cahill of Keyport. anne Dzurella of Iselin, Mrs. Nick Philadelphia where the bodies Police charged the two men Mr. Rubino was taken to Fii Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Shoplock of Jersey City and Mrs. son, Dec. 5. Graveside services, under di- of the three civil rights worken SP4 and Mrs. Geralf D. Becker Peter DeCesare, 25, and Thomas kin Hospital, Neptune, by th ATLANTIC CITY — William after being struck by a car on Gus Pope In California; 33 grand- J. Mulligan, 26, both of Jerse; A. Schlechtweg, Sr., a Monmouth Laurel Ave., yesterday. . rection of the Bedle Funeral were found buried in a farm 115 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown 1 Farmingdale First Aid Squai Home, Keyport, will be tomorrow children and 22 great-grandchil- pond dam Aug. 4. City, with. :ntrusion and assau where he is reported In fair con County fruit grower, was elected Hospital authorities said »U dren. daughter, Dec. 7. at II a.m. at Mount Olivet Cem- Those charged include Nesho CWO and Mrs. Paul W. Ortand battery with Intent to ki dition this morning with cuts anc to a two-year term as master of suffered leg and internal Injuries, etery, Middletown. The funeral will be Saturday at ba County Sheriff Lawrence Fort Hancock, daughter, Dec 7 police officer. a'head Injury. the New Jersey State Grange yes- According to police, the girl 9 a.ni. from the William S. An-Rainey| , 41, of Philadelphia and They were jailed in Fleming- Trooper Walter Dallenbach In terday during the organization'; ran into a car operated by Rus- FRED D. STONE derson Funeral Home, Red Bank, his deputy. Cecil Price, 26. FITKIN ton and Meyer went home ti vestigated. 92nd annual convention. sell D. Fike, 22, of 118 Central b St.; Anthony's' Church where" a his wife and child to getlsomi Schlechtweg, whose 100-acre Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. ' ' RIJMSON — Fred D.' Stone, Ift Price was" among 10 of the Neptune " I: East River Rd., died yesterday in Requiem Mass will be offered at men the government accused of sleep. . ' ' INSTALL OFFICERS fruit farm is near Freehold, suc- Trooper Anthony DeMasl of the Mr. and Mrs. George Coutb, : . Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, 1C o'clock. Burial,will be.in Mt. having actually plotted to Inter- Lemon Rd., Farmlngdale, daugh- Troopers at the Clfnton sub- NEW SHREWSBURY — Thi ceeds Franklin C. Nixon. Vincen- Keyport State. Police barracks in- . shortly .after admittance. Olivet Cemetery, Miduletown. cept the trio and "assault, shoot ter, Tuesday,. station said-Meyer stopped th local Kiwanis Club will Instal town,; who,,.headed Urn. 14,000- idg i 1 member state'-{arm organization .,-.{Mr. Stone was horn in Norfolk, ,and,.km;ttem.
Navy flannel blazer a great gift sport coat.
Natural, shoulder modal, center vent patch -flap pockets, 35.00. f§ Joshua Trent fine club flannel blazer, 49.50.
ART DIRECTOR of a fifth Avenu* department »tor», Rkhard N»Uon, itorl* worV on »hr Chrlitmtiicotalogu* In Auou»t.Htr« lit plant what m«rehoridl»« to hove *k«tch«d. With the blazer were exchanged!..artd: Mre.'; Ray-Auxiliary Plans a button down shirt mond Richardson..and. Mrs. Wal- Port ter Von Ohlen received special Christmas Events by Gant, gifts. The wedding"anniversary of MONMOUTH BEACH - Miss Hathaway Mrs. Grant Metsger was cele- Monmouth Ijoretta F. Bryce of 12 Rftte Sirs. Gertrude Hilbert. Main brated and she received a gift or Manhattan. frpm her .secret pal. Mrs. Frank Ave., was elected president "of St celebrated her birthday Deo. Bishoff, Belford. will be hostess the MOnmouth Beach Auxiliary of *5.00 to 7.50. $ With her son and family, Mr, at the next meeting. Monmouth Medical Center at the •nd Mrs. .Jack Hilbert, Leonardo, annual meeting recently held for •nd Mr.,.'and, Mrs. John Gannon A double family celebration the election of officers for a two- And Joshua Trent ,«i>d fainjly, Monmbuth Beach. was held Dec. 7 for the 12th birth- year period. Miss Bryce succeeds Cambridge gray day of Walter Sfrehrner, son. of Mrs. Frederick Hawkins. Irvin Beaver, Yoeman N-3rd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wehrner, flannel slacks, class celebrated his birthday Sun- Other newly-elected officers in- 1 Wilson Ave. and for Mrs. Webr- day, Dee. 6 with his ^arents^ Mr. clude Mrs., Irene Haviland, vice Crisp, nautical 19.95. and Mrs. Irvin Beaver, Camp- ner's birthday. president; Mrs. Morgan Woolley, flavor sustained, bell Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Barry treasurer; Mrs. Harold Courtney, Beaver, Montclair; Miss Carol The fifth birthday 'of Glenn recording secretary, and Mrs. channel coat Johnson, Nevv Shrewsbury, Mr. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes- Alice Johnson, corresponding sec- and Mrs. Chester Hendricks, this ley Brake, was celebrated Dec. in handsome place. 5. Present were. Mr. and Mrs. retary. Robert Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- The Monmouth Beach Auxiliary contrasting cent Zemalkowski, Mrs. Thomas "Hie Women's Republican club was organized, as a community combination of held a Christmas party and: re-McDonald and family. group for,the purpose of render- vejjtfed secret.pals by exchang- ing volunteer service to the Med- . camel and ing gifts last week in Shadow- An informal party was hield for ical Center. As one of the more brook, Shrewsbury. TTiere were the 10th birthday of, Earl W. Ho-active of the several auxiliaries forest green, 29 members present. New offi- hensee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron-of the hospital, the group has on cers Will be nominated Jan. 5. ald -Hohensee, Gordon Ct., Dec. several occasions provided for or vice versa. 7. Those who attended were Paul- the purchase .of needed hospital Double thick, Fine English Vlyella The fourth birthday of Robert ine Taylor, Glenn Neiman and equipment. Most recently, the Harney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar Cheryl Hohensee. auxiliary pledged funds to pro- lined in the same flannel, indestructible thuf Harney, was celebrated Dec, vide equipment for a children's «: Present were Mrs, Helen Wix- Cedric Henry, Sr., celebrated room in die new wing of the cen- wool melton and unshrinkable, ,wai, Harry O'Panowicz, New- Ms birthday Dec. 6 at a family ter. '.,••'' ark; Thomas, Arthur and Vin- party. Those present were Mr. as the coat. in solid color and cent Harney. . ; ' and Mrs. Cedric Henry, Jr., and The name Christmas did- rot Detachable hood, authentic tartan family, Point Pleasant; Mr. and come into use until about the The Friendly Nighters Club held Mrs. Nick Straniero and family, 11th Century. The word is an leather buttons. sport shirts, a! covered dish Christmas party Neptune; Miss Jeannette. Crosby, outgrowth of the Old English Dec. 7 at the home:of Mrs. Rus-Eatontown, and Mrs. Ruth Burlo Cristes . maesse, or "Christ's 39.95. 14.95 and 18.95. lell Wyckoff, Keansburg. Gifts hart, Keansburg. mass." For ladies too, in the Corner, 13.00 and 15.00. You could stuff her Whole Christmas t; p stocking with The same Viyella Warm shearling lined yarn in a knit zany socks brushed pigskin boots, for sporf shirt, men only, from J. Kridel's after ski or any with placket neck, foul weather conditions. fashion collar, 11.95. Corner shop for 10.95. ladies. Prints, solids, argylls, fancy weaves, crazy with color and warmth. To cite three: Turtle neck shirt, Over-the-knee cable worn with everything from sport coats in solid colors, 3.00. to ski clothes.
Over-the-knee red, English hand tied Black, white, burgundy green and oxford cable knit Shetland wool olive, 3.95. sweater. Red maple, French argyll plaid, 3.00. linden. 19.95. Knee length black and white stripe; 2.00. Give him a reversible nylon ski parka, sleek racing stripes on And tights, 2.95. one side, standard diamond quilting Corner, main floor. on the other. Stand-up collar conceals hood. Burgundy, black, blue or black, blue, white, 22.95.
Boys want The pro look in Helanca nylIon the real thing istretch ski pants. in ski wear. Black, blue, camel, 19.95.
Nylon reversible
quilted parka, |j Black leather Reversible orlon ski bib, concealed hood, racing ski gloves with solid burgundy, olive red, white and blue washable. or gold one way, lumberjack chevron back, 10.95. 6 to 12, 14.95, II stripes the other, 2.95. 14 to 20,16.95.
Striped bib, 2.50.
Head band, 1.95. |
Toque, 3.95. | Stretch ski pants, BROAD & FRONT STREETS, Shop by phone. United Parcel delivery Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 every night, boys, 12.95, RED BANK, N. J, including Saturdays, free on purchases over 5.00. Charge it; pay SH 1-5300 young men's, 19.95 5 Vi balance monthly, no service charge. from now until Christmas. Hftif tin hifittif i i j Tell Yon WHat—m Give Yon A Break And ^REGISTER Cooperate With Yon For A While" , W. Iv-M Eit MMh St. FwtfaoVil, K. J.-CT St W, JWIfljUlIII, K. J, 'Second Class 1(78 by HM| Ctej PnMtobed by Ih> Red Regltter Incorporate! ' 7 By JOHN CHAMBERlAtN W. HARKY HENNINGTON. Vnridttt JAMES j. HOGAN, Editor M. HAKOLD KEIXY. General Manager Items J. Bly Bnenun editor WilllBm F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kanla Auooia How confident can you get? Here we have the Frank W. Harbour i ZENITH • EMERSON • MOTOROLA . RCA VICTOR • KELVINATOR RCA WHIRLPOOL-SABA• DATOM •WELBILT • AUDION • PHILCO • MANY mm BELOW ORIGINAL WHOLESALE! 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A raiWoo mid a half people ,„ «m BANK — R^ Bank HijJi^McCornjIdc ZfcvM PpiesH, Joel Scfuuft [Ayres, K«»cy Bahr, Amy Christrl Now Needs $4,000|school music department Hill pre- lttt", a Spanish carol. jlive In tiie 5,461 square miles of School bu •anouaeed' the ninct, ley RobLfson. Sophomore honor roll — Sandra! eosen, Abagail Close, Michael MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -' sent the annual Winter Conceit The program will be .concluded orthern Ireland, Four thousand dollars has to be in the school auditorium on Dec. ot W students who have made Senior credit list — Edith .; Elliott Borgman, Madeline Connolly, Lynn Evans, Stephen with the stirring, "Lacrymese" Bragar, Gail Bruno, Janet Cohen, Garoff, Anne Himelfarb, Nancy realized by the business commit- 18. rom the 'Requiem Mass by the honor roil and 54 wbo h*ve Igalupl, Barbara Brownlie, Susan tee of the Matawan Regional High . Need extra cash? Sen your no Connolly, Ruth Haas, Susarme Jeffrey Cohen, Victor D'Amico, Johnson, Carole Kessler, Karen Under the direction of John Mozart. longer needed household goods been cited on the Ugh school Jacqueline Forshee, Barbara School yearbook "Pillar," in order Mawby, Judith McEver, Ronald Schlenker, Rebecca Schneider, that the students of Matawan will Pfanstiel, 'he high school band The program is open to the with a Daily Register Classified credit list Scherer, Jean Robson, Tom Rose,1 Friedman, Bonnie Govinsky, Jonathan Steiner. will present an arrangement of public. lad. • Grace* Greenberg, Joan Gregory, have a substanial yearbook. To have his name on the honor Arline Smith. Lester Smith, Freshman credit list — Ann tunes including "Parade of the Mary Hancik, Patricia Haneline, The committee has worked hard Icicles", "The Story, of Christ- rolj, > student must have a least Sheryl Stoothoff, Margaret Utn- Rose Marie Jackson, Joseph Lu Acquaviva, Thomas Balkan, Kar- two A's and two B's in major berger. ' ° en Collins, Barbara Dondero, Jul- all year during the home foot- mas", "March of the Little Tin cania, Barbara Mazza, Meredith ball games selling soda, cocoa subjects, and no C's. Those on Junior honor roll — Jack Bag- ie Gelso, James Johnson, Estelle Soldiers", "Yuletide at York- Newbon, Kathleen Rice, Ribhard candy and hot dogs at the re- shire", "March of the Three the credit list must have. four ley, Robert Carlone, Lois Caruso, Rogers, Richard Sheridan, Bess Katz, Donna Landers, Deborah Learn, Michael McCarthy, Susan freshment stand. Now that the Kings", and "Silent Night". B's-and no C's in their majors. Ronald Costa, Diana Grubb, Shoemaker. football season is over the work Following'is a list of the honor Miller, Sara Umberger, Gloria The A Cappella Choir, the Ma- Joyce Hester, Jane Katims, Paul Sophomore credit list — Sharon of raising funds continues. students: Klein, ^Jonathan Maslow. Susan Wright. drigal Consort, and the high 1 Senior honor roll Elizabeth Normington, Daniel Raffalovich, Anderson, Robert Berman, John The committee sponsored dance school chorus will present a pro- With 20 per cent of Japan's "The Pillar Pizza Party," in the Baird, Richard Balmer, Gesine Jeffrey Rosen, . Anne Thomas, Chimerito, Joan Cooney, Pamela gram of songs under the leader- Brueckman, Lawrence Cavaiola, Deborah Thompson, Laura Zeisel Cooper, Nancy Sowd, David Drod- land area, the island of Hokkaido school cafeteria. has only 5 million people, or 5. ship of Richard Otey. Jo Ann Cunliffe, Jon Frederick- Junior credit list — Lynn Ban- dy, James Fowler, Leslie Huber, James Long, English teacher, son, Frances Greenberg, David ta, Bruce Chameroy, Susan Clay- per cent of the nation's total. is the advisor of the Pillar's staff The singers will present a rep- Grubb, Gordon Hodas, Arnold ton, Richard Farley, Richard Pandora Jacoubs, "Richard Jef- and William Lawlor, a mathemat- ertoire which will include the Howitt, Loui^Levinson, Karen Glassey, Mary, Lou Granato, Dor- frey, Francine Miles, Paige Park- Quick and inexpensive. That's ics teacher, is the advisor of the traditional Christmas carols as Lundquist, Susan Lombard, Carol is Ivins, Janet Kretlow, Diane1 er, Michael Pfromme.r, Georgi the Daily Register Classified. business committee. well as the novelty carol, "Eum, O^EN DAILY SUNDAY 11 A.M.-6 P.M. 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DISCOUNTS that give you instant cash HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS AND CAMERA DEPARTMENTS OR TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY savings guaranteed EVERY DAY J 10—TbanA*r, Dec ID,-1964 1HE DAILY REGISTER Cyntfal* Coll, Soaaa Dmtiuft, Jo- otec, John Doxey, Roth VOut, aaae Breglla, Jeanne Brisfcey, Shore Regional Honor Roll aane Giordano, Stephanie Gtai, Scsdra Hodc, Jacqueline Ingrain, Barbara Butta, Joanne Connor, Uenaale, Patricia Morptqr, Vwy* pebbte Gotten, ABO Hermann, David KepJey, Guy Khieriem, Shtron Cnvdon, Carol Dettore, tig Norm, Marie PereUi, Jaaet VEST VONG BRANCH — Di- Bemadyne Kt&amnUxe, Barbara Jane Knieriwn, Cedli* Kui*k, Shanm ieary, Stndra Loclcwocd, Thpmt* Dietrich, Linda Dnhoa, Peterson, Vtaureea Pjeatw, PJ. rector Jotefh A- MMdow of the Koncewjcz, Cynthia Mtnnt, ftob- Ralph Manna, Barbara Myers, Nancy Uithet, Franc* Mancini, Evelyn Edwards, Betty Farro, «ne Porter, Ronald Rd*oej, Karl Shore Regional High School guid- ert Martin, Hindie Melnik, Brvce Kathy Nilson. Carol Rubtno, KimLinda Mayro, Patricia CConneU, JohnFischer, Carol Frew. Jac- Kippke, Shan Ryan, Nancy Suit- ance department has announced Richards, Mary Lou Rowe and Ryan, Donald Walker and Jenni- Carol Pisaiio, Kathy Rippke, aueline Gikow, Bettina Guettges, er, Annette Smith, Andrea Stella, honor roll students for the first Robert Spitz. fer Wood, •> Helene Strollb, Rath? 1 ,_, marking period as follows: PfaylUs RoWck, Leonard Schneid- Balaine Hansen and Alan Heuss. HONQR ROLL er, Linda Slocum, Jane Wilcox Alao, Ralph Huhn, Leslie Hulls, Walch, Michael Walladc, Marga- HIGH HONOR ROLL Freshmen: Marion Annett, Jan Juniors: Karen Aschettino, Pat- rick Barnes, William Biese, Judy and Nancy Zurat. Robert Kantor, John Kowalczyk, ret Watson, Chris Wauters, Deb- Freshmen: Ronald Goodman, Brousell, Theresa Dente, Patricia bie White. Gary Wilson, Howard Dombrowski, Diana Gadson, Bradley, Thomas Calise, Cynthia Seniors: George Becker, War- Mary Lou Kuczal*, Charles Lar- Jo Lynn HosWns, Anne Maurer, son, Deborah Lipton, Robert Lo- Woolley and Carol Yiuifcer. Ellen Nolan. Kathleen Ronan, Bruce Goldberg, Elizabeth Jones, Craig, Tina Dente, Peter Devre- ren Beehe, Janice Bottcher. Vicki Schneider and Betty Tilley. Paul Kelemen, Thomas Morgan, Sophomores: Stephanie Elia, JoAnn Morton, Carmela Natale, Ann Feerst, Pamela Hinz, Joanne Eiaine OH, Donna Palumbo, Horn, Lynn Lucassen and Henry Pamela Pietri, Joy Praet, Laurel Vaccaro. • Praet, Wendy Rafe, Arlene Ra- Juniors: Helene Grasso, Linda kowski, Wayne Reisner, Gayle LaPointe, Tobe Levin, Celeste Roll, Alan Saltsman, Bonnie Scul- Rehm, Peter Seitzman, Robert thorpe. Brent Sickles, Barbara Slocum, MaryAnn Smorra, Harry Van Brunt. Wendy Woolley, lovelies from Sugar, Stephen Thomas and Bon-Douglass Wright, Camitle Sorren- nie Turner. lino and Elaine Spa fford. Seniors: Donald Bechtold, Jan- Sophomores: Lotte Bongarzone, na Franks, Henry Jeffries, Richard Bryan, Gary Chanozlch, YANKO'S 30 IROAD STREET. RED IANK V ACTRESS Tammy Grimes roughs up a detlgnfora Christmas ' card In her Broadway dressing room. Brighten up the lounging scene with one of Fabulous Fit! Bolt Named these flattering hostess robes . . . negligees" Printed Pattern Citibank VP or dusters. A rich and varied collection for NEW YORK, N.Y. — Kenneth memorable gift getting. A. Bott has been named vice president of First National City Bank and assigned to the per- sonal finance department in the Shenanigan* In the form of a light hearted new gam* batet bank's Metropolitan Division. action on a 3D Interpretation of carnival adventures. A FABRICS — Vocamt; Kodel quilted in cotton nylon Mr. Bott joined Citibank as a series of xany contests and penalties spark excitement as crepe, satin, Sanforlan flannels, fluffy orfom, polished page in 1941, but left the follow- player* compete for shenanlganzas. The board depicts fa- ing year to serve in the Marine vorite carnival attraction* such a* weight guesting, make Corps and was graduated from cottons, nylon jersey. the U.S. Naval Academy In 1949. charmm ing, the iword of Damocleiand a 'hold everything" He rejoined the bank in 1954 as competition In an extravaganza of merrymaking. an official assistant, serving as a credit and loan specialist in COLORS — All the most wanted shades. several New York branches. He was named assistant man- SIZES — Froin petite* thru size.20, and "for «* ager in 1957, assistant cashier in 1960 and assistant vice president CHRISTMAS GIFTS! larger woman up to 44. tie following year. He has served most recently as officer in charge of the business development and marketing department. He lives TOYS FOR PETS with his wife, the former Jeanne LENGTHS — Fu^l flowing hostess length and th» Reynolds, and their three chil- HORSE NOVELTIES dren, at 30 Denlse Dr., Middle- town N.J. • • • always popular waltz length. ~ Fined in Vendor PRICES — From 5.98 up ta 25.00 License Arrears RED BANK — Lawrence Sel- the hoBteas robe illustrated in ^ gel of Eastwood Ave., Loch Ar- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. bour, yesterday was fined $5 for failure to get vending machine li- machine washable Vocama... 17.98 censes from the borough clerk for RED BANK, N. J. equipment in the Red Bank Wash-O-Mat, 69 Monmouth St. OPEN EVERY EVENING to 9 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAYS Boro Clerk John Bryan said li- cense payments were In arrears when Mr. Seigel took over the laundromat, but subsequently were brought up to date. Also yesterday, Magistrate Wil- It fits fabulously (or this rea- liam I. Klatsky imposed a $15 eon — bias panels mold the fine on Peter G. Pawlikowski, princess bodice gently to you. Discovery! Sa High Point Rd,, Lincroft, for Otherwise, it's simple, devastat passing a red light at Broad St. Ingly simplet For day, night. and Harding Rd. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 9332: Misses BEATS HIS DAD'S RECORD Sensational Sectional Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) - takes 2 yards 54-lnch. Soon after West Point added Fifty cents iq coins for this pat- seven holes and completed its tern — add IS cents for each pat- 18-hole course in July, Army golf tern for first-class mailing and pro Walter Browne shot a 67. Christmas Del special handling. Send to Marian The record lasted about one Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- month, tern Dept., 232 West 18th St. Coach Browne's son, Lanny, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly 21, recently shot a 66. However, name, address with zone, size and the record remains in the pro CHOOSE FROM A WONDERLAND Of LUXURIOUS STYLES.. / style number. shop because Lanny assists his Free pattern direct to your door dad. A RAINBOW OF RICH, NEW COLORS... A LUSH WORLD OF FAB — choose It from 300 design ideas Lanny, playing the back nine FABRICS In new Fall-Winter Pattern Cata- first, shot 51-35-66 on the pictur- log! School, casual, career, esque par 70 layout. He had one dressy styles — all sizesl Send eagle, five birdies and three 50c. bogeys. BOOTS * "^ For School and Play •.. -Piece FOAM RUBBER SECTION every boy Afl 4 Pie wants a pair Made of the fines') soft 7" fanned elkslcin, weather- and proof welting and flexible crepe soles. Sizes 8'/i -3; 4-PIECE LONG, *>,' according to the FOAM RUBBER SECTlO •L. 1- SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS • W-Doy Owrgt-Wirii No Inttrnl • No Monty Dowir-Budgtt Payment enj Take THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES Bootery UptoMMentbttPay • Use Our Extended lay-Away MM ROUTE 35 — MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Open Every Night Til 9:30 "Where the seventh pair is free" ••Rkaadbe Will Be Held Until NeeM 671-0400 Sot. 'Til 6:00 123 BROAD STREET RED BANK ,THE DAILY REGI5TFB Tfcwhy, Dec. 10, 1964—11 [0,000 Post ffice Pact In Raritan BIG CHRISTMAS HAZLET — Modernization and enlargement of the post office was further advanced yesterday with the announcement by Post- master General John A. Gronou- ski that a contract has been awaoled to Monmouth _ Ocean Realty Trust, Qakhurst, to re- model and lease the building to We have slashed prices like mad —bring you fabulous savings on gifts for the the Post Office Department. Project cost is estimated at $70,- entire family! A bonanza of bargains/ stupendous selection to thrill every Santa. 000, • The successful bidder will re- model the building on the east side of Hazlet Ave., ISO feet north of Rt 35, and lease it to the de- partment for 10 years, 'with re- newal options running up to IP DISNEY DECORATED BLACKBOAKD The one story building will be air conditioned and will consist TERRIFIC GROUP of 8,801 square feet of interior 4.88 MEN'S PRINT •pace with 18,716 square feet for parking and movement of postal X»g.3.95 SPORT SHIRTS Vehicles. Flipover black-to- Mr. Gronousld explained that green board on steel the Department's capital invest- tube stand. With ment is limited substantially to eraser and chalk. 60" . postal equipment. The building high overall. will remain under private own- ership, with the owner paying lo- cal real estate taxes. 3.33 Sag. 2.99 «o. 25-UGHT OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS Ivy League an4 Induct 15 regular styles fa ». SET...VARIED COLOR BULBS huge array of , Members In If one light goes out-the rest stay lit! Imported muted plaids and Men's Plaid long-life bulbs in weatherproof sockets, 38 feet new designs. Long Honor Group in length. Factory pre-tested, UL approved. sleeve, machine- KEYPORT — The Honor So- Flannel washable ootfcnfc eiety last night Inducted 15 new sizes S-M-IrXL, members in ceremonies held in SPORT y. the high school. They are: Janice Applegate, SHIRTS Janet Ciesielski, Phillip Hietzen- roeder, Stephen teuttchau, Mart- in Martinez, Linda McNair, Jean Mi *& Monacelli, June Rogers,.. Linda Man-Tailored Sappah, Ellen SmallSy, and Robert Wright, all seniors, and Sharon Collins, Nanoy Flynn, FUNNEL Louis Kaluzienski, and Robert Shuman, Juniors. PAJAMAS Officers for 1964-65 are Joseph Vog, president; Richard Huber, vice president; Helena Perski, secretary, and Linda Obuchowicz, treasurer. . • , • • . 2 FOR*5 HARD"10' Other members of Che 10-year- old society are Christ! Buhler, Da- Reg. 2.99 Each vid Goldstein, Barbara Manzell, and Pat Rowe. ' ; Reg. 2.99 Get a winter's supply, save! It was announced that Miss Cozy, warm cotton flannels m Manzel is the 196449 recipient of 9.97 Save the Good Citizenship award to be pretty florals, stripes or checks, presented by the Daughters of fastelpmk or blue. 3240. IRASS AND VELVET EMPRESS BENCH the American Revolution. HHBIES A court room scene, enacted Exotic high stylo room accent. Graceful brass fin* by society members, was one-of the highlights of the program at-* Yes. we have TransogrcmTs ished metal frame, walnut finished wood handles. ,-terided. by parents, Board of Edu- Thick foam cushion covered in cotton velveteen, cation rrlembers; 'arid teacher*. Famous matching fringe. 7 colors Reg. 10.97 Mothers Hear REAL GEM OF A VALUE! | •!«'$$<-'£f'£ V'i'"' :' • Y< :ftf^Si?(fi1)- Talk On TRIK TRAK PRINCESS HI-LO VANITY STOOL Library Work CROSS COUNTRY HOLMDEL — Material process- 9/k* ing was the subject of a recent workshop here for volunteer- ELECTRIC mothers who serve on the town- ROAD RALLY ship school's library committee. 'HAND DRILL Held in the Indian Hill School, Mrs. Frank M. Turack, system co-ordinator for library and audio- 9.88 visual services, demonstrated Always a best seller-at this new methods of repairing, cataloguing low price it will "walk out." Good Our low pries and shelving materials. idea to hurry in for yours! Gleam- Full 2.5-amp motor wont, The committee established 4-PC. PRINT TERRY ing brass finish in scroll design burn out. Bronze alloy service in 1960. This year the ...removable upholstered back bearings, speeds 1150-1760 program was expanded to include GUEST TOWEL SETS and tassel outlined seat—in lav- rpm., die-cast aluminum instruction in library and audio- 1 ender, shocking pink, gold, French visual skills, professional serv- housing. Drills %" in steel, ices for the teachers, in-service blue or black cotton velvet. Ad- 1" in wood. Trigger switch. training in the effective use of > justs from 17 to 23". audio-visuals in the classroom and .77 4 assistance in curriculum planning. •The committee staffs the libra- felH^fc^'&ft^' '"' ries during research and instruc- tional periods. Indian Hill School and Village THOR ELECTRIC school libraries serve approxi- . mately 800 students. With 1,150 T' POWER SAW square feet of space, the two units presently have more than 4,000 volumes available. Mrs. Ralph Dean Is committee 19.88 chairman. Our Low Price . Assisting her at Indian Hill School are Mrs. Harry Gargone, 7- blade, rip guide, Mrs. John Landers, Mrs. Edward safety slip clutch, Michalski, Mrs. William Neu- handy blade guard mann, Mrs. Nicholas Pastewait, Reg. lifter, protractor for Mrs. Kenneth Taifor and Mrs. angle cutting, adjust, James Van Vakas. Rag. 47" COZY SKI PAJAMAS IN 1.99 59.95 ablecutting guide. Mo- Assisting at Village School are tor won't bum out Mrs- Clifford Heath, Mrs. Ernest OUR STERiO PHONO GAY PRINTED FLANNEL Kretzmer, Mrs. Frank LeFurgy, "Treasure House" Our Biltmore brand in Sanfor- Mrs. Richard Newton, Mrs. Lloyd brand with 4-speed ized cotton flannel. Action, geo- 1.67 Swanson, Mrs. D. Louis Tonti and VM stereo changer, metric, andskiprints^^6. Mrs. George Clements. dual channel ampli- fier, much more. MORE PLEDGED SO day luarantti m oil pert* UNION BEACH — Holy Family 0* Catholic School building fund itJtoDEL campaign .continued its progress EXCITING during the past week when 15 Save"22c teams of men, of the general 8 ROLL >*. HO] AURORA phase, brought the total pledged 18 STICK-ON to $282,120. At a report meeting .to be held this week the men Christmas PLASTIC BOWS RACE hope to surpass the minimum goal of $350,000 by a substantial SET amount. GIFTWRAP - The building fund campaign was initiated by Father Joseph Reg. 86c G. Fox, pastor of Holy Family Includes: Two fabulous, new Church, to help defray part of the For holiday gift wraps. Thunderjet "500" cars, two re- cost of a $1,100,000 18 classroom Solid color and silver- versinj; speed controls, ei"lit 9- school, a gymnasium-auditorium utriped in red, green, inch radius curves, seven 9-lnch ONLY gold, white. straight roadways, one 9-inch and cafeteria to be built on Rt. terminal straight, guard rail-post 36. set, D.C. power pack. ; YULE PARTY .=, HAZLET — The annual Christ- mas party, sponsored by the Hazlet Democratic Club, will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Airport Plaza Lanes meeting room', Rt. 36. OPEN EVERY Nothing too big or small to sell DOWNTOWN RED DANK with a result getting Daily Reg- EVENING TIL CHRISTMAS ister Classified ad. Parker Ave., Middtetowa, wa«de- ft. catting the victim's hand, and viction of second degree murder, 12-Thursday, Dec. 10, 1961 THE DAILY REGISTEH Fete scribed by all witnesses as one also stabbing Mrs. Hill in the an offense for wbteii the max!' MurderTrial Openingof hostile foeluigs with ail partei- i when the knile was forced jattm penalty ia 30 /eats fat pants carrying knife*. . ' '. prison, -- - i.',. ;••-..••, -' befora ytm buy or build* ««•... Promotion Five Knives Recovered But sbe paid *he didn't Inflict The Jury cooM find a first de- FREEHOLD — Thorns* M. Before Judge Asdter Police reported recovering five the fatal chest wounds. gree murder or manslaughter Russo, recently promoted from knives in their investigation.. One MARINE VIEW FREEHOLD — The fate of Randolph, 25, of 246 Mechanic St., Middietown Fire Chief Henry conviction. Toe former would personnel director at the Marl of these was identified as Mrs.Lutz testified that when he wascarry a sentence of death in the SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION boro Stsie Hospital to assistul Jacqueline Kelly, 29-year-old ao Red Bank, last June 18. cused murderess of her brother's 1 Randolph's. at the house, after the slaying, electric chair or, if there was a "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" chief of the Bureau of Commun- She contended, on cross exam- he observed Miss Kelly scream' recommendation for mercy, life ity Institutions at Trenton, wtu girl friend, will be decided by a ination by her court-aasigned law- Miss Kelly testified that the jury before Judge Edward J. fatal argument started after her ing at the body of Mrs. Randolph in prison. The maximum sen- honored Saturday at a dinner at yer, William Himelman, Red on the'floor, asserting it was "atence for manslaughter is 10 tended by Mends and Marlboro Ascher today. Bank, that she had been awak- brother, David, arrived with Mrs. MAIN OFHCf Randolph, only to discover that fake," that there was nothing years in jail. associates. The testimonial was In her own defense yesterday, ened to sign the statement after •74 HtajnMT H his wife, Mozelle, was already wrong with Mrs. Randolph except at the American Hotel. Miss Kelly, of 87 Clinton PI.. Newit was typed and had not read it. a cut on' her hand. Mr. Himelman sought a ver- (Fhra CtnwO The scene of the killing, a sur-there. dict of icqulttai. contending that Mr. Russo baa had 10 years Shrewsbury, repudiated a confes- MIDDlitOWH •ervice with the state Department prise party at the new home of Miss Kelly said She remem- First Assistant Prosecutor Solo- the state had not proven who «f Institutions and Agencies. Dr. sion she had given poHce after Miss Kelly's sister, Betty Hill, bered having a pen knife and mon Lautman told the jury that wielded the knife that caused the M1-010* 671.2409 Robert P. Nenno, medical direc- the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Thelma and her husband. Robert, 22grappling with Mrs. Randolph for the state's case warranted con- death. tor at Marlboro, presented a ID- year pin to him at the party. Mr. Russo, his wife and their fiv children reside at Colts Neck. Raids Auto-Center (Continued) Open York before he came here. U. S. officials said these talks have shown no movement in bas- 9 A.M.- te foreign policy positions. They have, however, served tc strengthen the impression of U. S 10 P.M. policy makers that the Soviet gov eminent wants to malntai Doily friendly relations with the Wesl and may be ready at some poinl in the next year to negotiate or specific issues such as new, lim- ited disarmament measures, settle- ment of Russia's long-standin Iend-lease debt to the United States, and trade relations. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin and other Russian of- ficials went to the White House with Gromyko for his meeting with Johnson. Also attendin were Rusk, Ambassador at Large Llewellyn E. Thompson, chief ad viser on Soviet affairs in the State Department, and Foy D. Depend on Riverside Standard for fast, sure power Kohler, ambassador to Moscow. this winfen*Piates coated with Silver Cobalt to Business Forms resist power loss, add battery life. Standard equals new-car quality... yet priced much lower I Being Mailed Outright 17.95 12-volr.Outrighf 20.95 with trade, low as.. 17.44 TRENTON (AP) — The state yesterday started a new system of mailing annual report form HEAVY DUTY—36- SUPER POWER—48- for 108,000 domestic and foreign corporations doing1 business In New Jersey. MONTH GUARANTEE MONTH GUARANHI The secretary of state's office announced that forms will be 44 mailed out in December, March, 4-v.l, June and September. Under the new system, corpor- w/tfticTe 18 w/frecfe ations with anniversary dates established for the months of Greatercapadty than new BATONIUWN -Gerald J.1notWngimmodtately,butth«bor- DrteOOB. cWet of the state Bu- ough's plea wW be re-considered iw of Traffic Safety, witt at by Mr" . Driscoll~ . 29.99 HIAVY DUTY let* review Borough Council's An ordinance proposed in Au- ORBITAL SANDER proposal for reduced speed gust would reduce the limit to 25 ita on WyckoK Rd., W«U St., and mpb in the vicinity of Meadow- Over 40 square-Inch tanaV Trntoo Ave. brook School, and to J5 mph on IngpedcndSOOOcJcnia- A bantu representative has Wyckoff Rd. between the school Maw per nbwte cut your conferred for two hours on the and Rt. 36. work In half. Tough ball uetttr with Mayor Herbert E. A 40 mph limit would be fan- SAVE 25% ON COLOR WHEEL needU.beoringj, Werner, Councilman. Edward 0. posed on Tinton Ave. between Clark, and Borough Attorney Hope and Maxwell Rds, and 30 28.93 HIAVY-DUTY Henry J. Sating, Mr. Clark re- mph from Maxwell- Rd. to Rt 12»tnch wheel fufflv WINCH DRIU ,; ported at hat night's coujjdl 38. . ,:.. .. ;,•.. 25.91 IF-PC. M-IM. * ^ HandlasihoM tough |obs... DRIVE SOCKIT OUTFIT neetins. The limit on Wiu St from the —bathe* your tree In bo«, bronre bearing con- la Novwmtwr, Mr. IW*coH DO- Batcmtown Circle to tin West RovenlWerakheti* ttfled the governing *ody he re- Long Branch line would be tow- gold, green, reed blue. ttrueHon. Double reduction gear* deliver 1000 RPM htwtlhtj tifmtwri 8 , fund to recommend the reduc- ered to 35 tnph. Adjustable stand.. : , 10 sockrts (ft to Mftfck bci tions, citing result* of a Sve- All three roads, county nigh- no»b>ad for nare power. year-oM state speed; survey as ways, now carry a 90 mph lim- it. r Wants the Facts To be enforceable, speed limits "Speed limits," Mr. DriscoU's set by rmmtaipai ordinance must letter said, "must be based on be approved by state and county factual information, not opinion." authorities. Recapf three fatalities on Wycfcoff Rd. and four major, ac- cidents on Tinton' Aye., borough oMietoe wondered how tactual you can get. Saturday's meeting with the •atety bureau representative, held at council's request, settled Food Revieiti Earns PhD Fryer chickens are oW of the best-buy offerings 'id the nation' 7^ hmdyiMm'a ldrwitii id he1! From NYU food markets as the weekend ap- proaches. So are broilers chick- BMdlM ens and some beef and pork cuts. Carrots and onions are in es- pecially abundant supply. There' also plenty of cabbage^ cauliflow- er, lettuce, peppers, potatoes and sweet potatoes. Potatoes from the southern farms ere beginning to move to market, after a shortage of fall potatoes, particularly from Maine. Oranges, grapefruit, tangerin 4-pc, and bananas are in good supply, drill with double So-ln. cretseirr level of llahr- Home-hon flyman's saw wttli'Hunt* satof mfaUarur*, citrus crops had a good year. •U-ateeJ pliers. 13-pc. drill eet One trig eastern supermarket net* dweedwrto. with handy 4at«* chain will offer, fryer chteton* a tt cents a pound In its New Yorl area outlets, down a whopping cents a pound from last weak and M cents from two weeks ago. The same store's other weekend specials at the meat counter will |b» California roasts at 58 cents, boneles* chuck at 99 end pork shoulders at 31 The chain's eggs and butter are going up slightly, Dr. Jota R. H«ntMqr as are its rib roasts and vea chop*. FORT MONMOUTH - John R. Betf itcakt end pork routs H«nn«Mqr Ot M Irving PI., Red were reported in good Ripply Bwtk, ebw tt the Human Factort throughout the nation. EiulnMring Stctlon at tht U. S. The area outlook tor weekend LaborttorlH hare, hat earned a •hopping, hated on U.S. Depart- PhD from New York Uhivertlr/i ment of Agriculture and Interior School of Education. Department reports; A native of New York, Dr. Hen- Chicken and" selected cuts n«iy rectlved his BA from bett wttt be featured In the Brooklyn College in IMS, his MA specials. Best buys at the vege- from NYU, and oompleted his table counter, will also Include doctoral work and received hit artichokes, beets, Brussela latest dtfgne this fall. sprout*, eggplant and mushrooms. A graduate of the Signal Offi- cer CindkUte School at Fort Mon- mouth during World War II, Dr. Student Fund $8 OFF! 7 PIECES Hennessy is also a veteran of the HOOKBOARD SITI HANDY STORAGE Tag Sale Set BLACK AND BRASS FKfPJkACE SET Korean conflict. He returned to HOOftBOARO, 28 BTtH, HOOKS TOOL BOA Fort Monmouth after Korea to MIDDIJETOWN — Members Of Deslaned to add elegance work In tit* Signal Carps Center Smart wary to »tore> tmall- ths American Field Service Club b any home decor! Inehidei raeai ror nwcnunK* nome* and School, and moved to tht of MMdletown Township High MefMl Horn pott and pans, o Laboratories in I960, He is a ma- School will seek contributions brass and black frame with owner. Big l x7x7»incries. tOOlt—almost everything! 3-eompartment tote tray, Jor in the 9250th Air Reserve toward their exchange studen easy-to-operafe pull-chain 26 J4.95 114 99 Buy several! Use them sep- Squadron. fund at a tag sale Friday am screen; andirontj shovel, m features heavy-gauge steel Saturday. Dee. 18 and 19. arately or combine them to Dr. and Mrs. Hennessy have tong», broth, ttond. ^onttruction, full length 4 seven children, the oldest of Saturday, studenta will be st»- make your own storage wall. REGULAftLY 1.44 hinges, gray enamel finish. , REGULARLY t.4t whom Is now preparing for the Honed at Two Guy*, Shop Rite, priesthood, whiBe the others are and Sears. Tonight earlier stu- enrolled in Red Bank Catholic denta will collect funds at the Htfti feMot and St. James School Keansburg-Mlddletown . National MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, NJ.... Ph. 542-2150 in Red Bank. Bank. Six pairs of socks, Qmt of , Ded }O, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Long Branch which are of a aUrtlmg plaid "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean variety that wonid frighten a POOR MATS PHILOSOPHER «c*recToa» ott-oT n-careGeW, ftrftfcby, If Man Indicted Two muffin*. He already has End digging and overflow • • •?, HEW Y02K -r A Mew York 12 mufflers leftover from pre- of septite tanks ftzui Pr«w»»t^-For You and County grand Jury ha* Indicted vioug ChriJtmaseav - Yours-.. T«fce no wdeetrifti Neil Vbcldl, 62. of 32 Rockwell Meaning of Santa Three pair* o{ size M polka ces*pools with. — with money, safety, low «r Ave., Long Eranoh, for allegedly dot shorts. Can't anyone remem- other sapedso£ life. Keep mo- stealing a $4,000 diamond brooch. ber, be hasn't been able to gfe't tional tnthmuamt ander eoo- This was learned here today Changes With Age into cize 36 shorts since coming CLOROBEr trol and don't go ovoAosid when the defendant appeared in back from World War II? about m new person MM enters KILLS ODORS Criminal Court to face a hearing BOYLE A 50-cent white handkerchief your social arete until be'or on die charge. Instead, an assist- By HAL BOYLE from the apartment1 bouse su- tOpsns traaia ctoggsd she is tetter known. Romance ant district attorney informed NEW YORK (AP) — A mid- for deep in his small heart he perintendent, who will expect in drains, traps and dnlnfietdi. is under » dood far the time Judge Reuben Levy of the dle-aged man believes in Santa knows he won't be let down, return a bottle of scotch and a being, /whether yon are married jury's action. The case was then Claus just as much as a child that on waking he will find un- $10 bill. • Ends clogging and overflow or single. referred to Supreme Court for loes. der the bright, shining tree ail of septic tanks and THE. SANITATION CHEMICM, plea and eventual trail, Anywhere from two to half a But he views the annual visit the treasures he wrote about in dozen dazzling neckties of the cesspools by dissolving USED FOR OVER 25 TEARS Past • • • The first jet airplane Future • • • A new device that Viscidi, a salesman, was ar- the letter he sent to the North if the jolly old saint with con- kind bought only to send to mid- grease and *!im». BY THE NATION'S LEAWH6 engine*was'patented by a British uses heat from the exhaust to rested last November 12th. on the siderably more misgiving. Ex- Pole. And usually his faith is dle-aged men at Christmas. Royal Air Force cadet in 1930. melt snow or ice from around complaint of a department store well rewarded, prosperity being PROFESSIONAL. SANITARY perience has taught him a cer- Glumly surveying the loot • Kills obnoxttus odors. Nine years later the first success- the wheels of your car may make here..• ain distrust of people bearing what it is. ENGINEERS, NOW AVAIMBLE winter driving less hazardous. that Santa has left him, the mid- ful gis-turbine jet plane was According to police, Viscldl Sifts. Resigned Despair • Inrtwtlj Wlls roaches. ; flown in Germany. Tne first jet The device is a long strip of hose went to its Jewelry counter and dle-aged man wonders dazedly FOR YOU! plane to fly in the VS. was seat with a funnel-shaped attachment asked to see several items of la- On Christmas Eve, the child The middle-aged man, on the what he can do with it. aloft to1942. -- at each end. dies' jewelry. The salesman no- ips into a heavy-lidded sleep other hand, goes to bed on A practiced glance tells him ticed the brooch missing as he with mixed feelings of terror Christmas Eve with a feeling of that he can use three pairs of returned some of the items to a and delight. forlorn apprehension amounting the sox, the handkerchief, and The Day Under Your Sign cabinet. Viscidi, police, said de- Has he been a good enough almost to resigned despair. Ail maybe half the neckties. But ARIES (Bom Mweli 21 fc> April n)LIBRA (W. 2J to Oct. 22) nied seeing the missing article >oy to please Santa? Will Santa night he tosses restlessly, haunt- what about the rest? rmaamt good health for lie loJi. Patinas anil tension take their toB. Van ind left. >ring him all the bright new ed by nightmare visions not of The middle-aged man realizes dajrf bjr fealrifly proper precautions nows need W "get ainjr from h aH* ays he yearned for, or merely sugarplums but of the gifts he TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A store detective, however, fol- he can do only one thug with Your tome life may lie subjected *> Hat- Don't Kqaire wupcity that yoo conMn*t lowed the suspect- and held him leave a lump of coal in his stock- is about to receive and will den cbcocca doe to tnreU dispose ©€ qtbdcly if Jatcesfaiy. for questioning. Viscidi subse- ing to show disapproval? have no use for. his loot — grin and wear it. MINER SUPPLY CO GEMINI (M.y 21 to Jin. 21) SAGITTARIUS (No-* 22 to DK. 211 quently admitted taking the But he smiles in his dreams, Sure enough, when the middle- "Just what I wanted!" he UK your connections aa » •ferofaiff«taa> Yon are fluent and can hold peojte fpen> aged man arises on yuletide cries with, false gladness, as the but not «t the eM of yMtrliaMa. boond with your ttorica, brooch, reached into his pocket and produced it, police said. Need extra cash? Sell your no morn, his worst fears are con- tears roll down- his timeworn CANCER (Jaw 22 fo My 21) CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to JM. 20) firmed. cheeks. And the only thing that Yoo will be jnach im daoaod in drdct Vonrcamt&K power w3 rise only in pra- longer needed household goods wbere m teen wit is appnemea. 'portioii to lumlacliTily, JO fitt busy. Dropout Hate Without opening his packages cheers him is the realization LEO (July-22 *> AM. 21} AQUARIUS .(Jan. 21 to Fsb. If) with a Daily Register.Classified he knows what they will con- that Santa won't come again for Your tone life «tn be toppJer B JOB Mimnilentandinxi are aft to occur and WASHINGTON — An Agricul- 741-3333 and your mate find a new interest. ywi will feet impatient about cveryuunK. ture Department study shows thai ad- tain: 365 more days. , VIRGO (A»a. 22 *> Sap*. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 1t> March 20) the school dropout rate is highest Don't aBmr the year to end without nale Holiday preparation* BnooM he put off among rural students. • . • • • < •at nneadi tor a wrong you did wrntonf. oo lontfera Pnrchasc lad-minute gifts, ihiUiibcr* XcKMspcr Syndicate More than one-fourth of the country's farm and nonfarm youth 16 to 24 years old were Come take your choice of the beautifully school dropouts in 1960, the de- The award of his diamond- M.F.Kennedy studded service emblem and 21-partment said. jewel gold watch was made at a Its study, based on the la recent luncheon in Baltimore by general U. S. Census in 1960 different new Chevrolets! Honored By Roy E. McDaniel, general man- sought to determine social an ager for Esso-Humble affairs for economic factors behind schoc the six-state area. dropouts among the 21 million Humble Oil A former resident of Red Bank, farm and nonfarm youth*- be- More are on the way every^y. So if you're itch- longer and wider, easier to enter, with more BALTIMORE, Md.—Martin F. N. J., and a graduate of Notre tween those ages. ing to be off and runiing in the racier, roomier shoulder room up front. It's also got up to 180 hp Kennedy, Washington district Dame University, Mr. Kennedy The department said that fo: sew kind of Corvair, come on in and see us now. available in the new top-of-the-line Corsasj up to manager for the Eastern Esso Re- joined the oil firm as a service both farm and nonfarm areas WCorvair Try out this internationally styled beauty. It's 140 hp in the Monzas and 500's. \, gion of Humble Oil, has been hon- station attendant in Washington. the dropout rate was highi ored by his employer for com- Advancing through a series .of among the ncnwh%,Uian amon; pletion of 30 years of service. sales and managerial positions the white school pge)population there, he was promoted to dis- The rates were 48 per cent fo: trict manager at Fairmont, W. American Indians, 44 per cent New England Va., in 1956. He returned to for Negroes, 25 per cent for.na- Washington in 1962 as district tive whites and less than 10 pei manager of the larger district cent for youths of Japanese am Wildlife Film here. Chinese heritage. His memberships Include thi Set at Leonardo Washington Board of Trade, Krebiozen Hearing Prince Georges Chamber of Com- CHICAGO - Hearing of a pe- LEONARDO — "New Eng- merce, and the Army & Navy tition to lift a government ban land Saga," third in the series of Country Club. The family are on interstate shipment of Krebi Audubon Wildlife Films being parishioners at St. John the Bap-zen was postponed until Friday : shown here this season, will be tist Convent. He served as V. S. District Court Monday. presented tonight at 8:15 in the captain in the U.S. Army in auditorium of Leonardo School, World War II. The hearing was postponed b Hosford Ave. Judge Edwin A. Robson becau Mr. Kennedy and his wife, tti< an attorney of Dr. Andrew John D. Bulger, whose nature former Ethel Garrison, reside in films have been seen by millions Ivy was engaged in a murde the Burnt Mills section of Silve trial in San Francisco, on television, will personally nar- Spring. They have nine children. t rate the color movie, which he He is the son of Mrs. Margaret Dr. Ivy is chief sponsor of Kre produced. With the rugged beau- A. Kennedy of 21 Peters PI., Redbiozen. He and others claim th ty of our Northeast for back- Bank. drug is helpful in the treatmei ground, it tells the story of man of cancer. end his wild neighbors, from Lake GOP CHRISTMAS PARTY Ivy is seeking a temporary r< Champlain to Boston and north RUMSON — The Monmouth straining order to.force the Fooc into the Maine woods where bur- County Young Republicans wil and Drug Administration and th< ly lumberjacks still ride careen- hold their annual Christmas par- Department of Health, Educatioi ing logs down the Machias River ty for members and guests at the and Welfare to lift an order ban and to this day farmers plow Rumson Hotel on Waterman Ave. ning the shipment of Krebiozei their fields with oxen. • Sunday, Dec. 13. The party will interstate. Directors of the New Jersey Au- begin with cocktails from 4:3 dubon Society, sponsor of the se- to 6:30. A buffet dinner will be Specialists are seeking to lean ries, announced that seating is served at 6:30. about the life cycle and habi Btill available for tonight's pro- of the Arabian oryx. Its elusiv gram and tickets will be sold at Quick and inexpensive. That's ways have made it an impossibl Hie door. the Daily Register Classified. subject for study in the wild. Chevrolet's designers and engineers knocked them" available under that clean-hewn hood. But even selves out to bring you this longer, wider, extrava- .this car must lack something—and does. You at '65 Chevroletgantly beautiful car. With richer, roomier interiors. the wheel—a glaring deficiency we'd like to remedy A Jet-smooth ride that's smoother. Up to 400 hp real soon. ' Here's where you get a belt out of going thrifty. put in a V8 with up to 300 hp and spank along '• Because (1) you get the sharpest looking thrift like you never thought a thrifty car could. like m'ChevyE car you've ever seen—like the bucket-seated Nova to get your hands on a thrift car that doesn't SS Coupe below, for example. And (2) you can look or move like one? Have ago in one of these. GLAMOUR SLIPPERS FROM KINNEY'S! Sh«fgy boot! Fleecy shearling lounger In hot pink, azure blue or plum Snow bunny? Snow wnrc« eapesMn bootiewith furry' Whits bunny collar. Also to ice blue or pink. tnij Here are all the things that made CheveUe the You can have up to 350 hp behind that new most popular car of its size its first year out- V-shaped prow. There's also a quieter, smoother W Chevelte plus new surprises that promise to make it come ride that skims over roads that would give bigger, on stronger than ever in '65. Fresh-minted styling. heavier cars a hard time. loungy bright! Bunny cuffed coachman's boot More to see, move to try in the cars more people buy In frosted blue, white or tan marshmallow. tiQQ Choose a new Chevrolet, CheveUe, Chevy II, Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer's 29 714* P.S. Don't forget the children. See Kinney's Sugarplum Slipper Collection For Them HWY. 35, MiDDLETOWN CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 Middletown lists Students On Honor Fnr ShaWs teDOWFOm - The toUow- Grade 11 — Raymond Baker in* are the names of student* who Tames Beller. Carol Berendt, W are on the honor roU as indicated Jerry Biscus, Vern Beadle, Ellen Rowse Doreen SdnAft" Suiaan* WASHINGTON — Frank Philip for the first marking period: Boddie, Bruce Bradley. Cather- ScoJa, Karen Smith. Kathleen Tucker, Gooseneck Point Rd., UGH HONOR ine BrauUgan, Linda Cain, Ml- Taylor, Card Van Pelt Octanport. N. J., is the recipient chele Castagno, Robert Carvalho, of a U.S. patent entitled "Base Average of M or Grade II — Beverlee Akerblom, Bracket for Shelves.' Grade U - John Bp6u, Rot- RayneU Courten, Janice Craw- Barbara Blakely, Gwen Booth, ford, Barbara Crokea, Diane Dor- Linda Bonellino, Richard Cheney, In the .erection ef shelves for alia Bulvanosk!, ~ sett, Ronald Durnlng, Thomas Nancy Harman, Liiffel Jennings! Debbi Coitman, Jonathan Cox, library book stacks and the like, Eaves, Lots Feldman, Nancy Margaret Dora, Gail Friedmann, it is common practice to employ Bert McKtanon, Janet Pankow, Ficke, Judith Fitzgerald, Ken a number of vertically extending Anna Romtnskl, y Ellen Saslaw, Judy Grennan, Gaylord Hansen, Gerecke, Diane Greenleaf, Don- Ronald Harrison, Linda Holland, posts which have slots or other Mike Sheldon, Carol Sllok, Lynae na Hamer, Kathleen Healy, Wil- suitable means for receiving and Warner, Richard WetteL Christine Jacobsen, Barbara liam Heintz, William Henderson, Johnsen, Patricia Kelly, Y<^ande retaining the shelves in place. Ot«d* 11 - Cathy Boot, Bar- Nancy Hogan, Robert Horvath, Lanni, Patricia Leary, Jane Lit- The shelves are adjustable on bara Bopp, Susan Corantoo. Betty Bonnie Husband, Robert Jen- »bnan, Ernest Lynn, Susan Mac- the posts from one position to Connett, Patricia Del Bueno. nings, lane Kennedy, Barbara intosh, Patricia Murphy, Grace another. Cary Dennis, Roberta Dempster, Koll, MaryAnn Kutschman, Helen Reynolds, Kristle Rumer, Alison Although shelving of this type Uurie Fox, Douglass Hollar, Latshaw, Maureen Linhart, An- Renner, Ellen Schmitt. Patricia designed for ease of construc- David Jenkins, James Marsea, thony Ludtow, Ruth M»ten», Schrader, Nancy Silow, Nancy tion, strength and ease of access, Stewart Miller, Janet Moore, Nancy Mautner, Nancy Maxson, Taylor, Carol "Ann Vaccaro, there is the problem of distrib- William Murray, Carol Owen, David McAneny, Richard McCor- Barbara Walters, Marie Wawr- uting Hie toad over a relatively Diana Polston, Maureen Reilly, mack, John McElwiln, Rldgway xonkiewia, Mary Whitehorne. wide area of the floor rather Marilyn Rentan, Jack Romanaki, Moon, Janet Moore, James Nell, Barbara ZarriUo, Janet Tindall. than qnly at the base of the ver- Anne Roaewite, Phyllis Rothen- Elirabeth NOW, Alice Oertel, Vir- tically extending posts. In many berg, Carol Runyoa, Carolyn ginia Olsen, Nancy Paris, Joanne Grade > — Mona Lisa Alfano, Instances, relatively long posts Stephens, Kathleen Taylor, Dara Carol Allen, Janet Antonelli, do not have the desired rigidity Tustln, Paul Wagner, Gay Wal- Gustave Braadstetter, Debprah and strength. Also, many floors ling. Braun, Jacqueline Brows, Char- are not perfectly level and there- Grade It — Janet Blomquest, School Voting leen Bruckmtnn, Janice Bryant, fore It is difficult to achieve Janet Holder, John Kinneman, Lorraine Bryant, Paul Buchanan, proper alignment of the posts, Sharon Ltahart, Daniel Ostroy, Michael Bukarica, Sharon Burke, Consequently, it is difficult to Christine Shedd, Anna Webers. Deadlines Near Barbara Butterbrodt, Robert properly attach the shelves to WIRING pin* cont* tctfitthar Is th*llr>ttl«pfcilc«n-'b/ Mri. Graoe t -r Kristian Caruso, RED BANK — Monmouth Crescenzi, Kathleen Curran, Jo- the posts and to readily adjust Edward J. Blonak, Sr., Buffalo housewife who/pecfollzM In Paul Chesnaky, Catherine Cox/ County aspirants tOpBoard of Edu- anne DeAdamo, Jerilyn Dolan, them from one position 6n the George Diak, Barbara Fenlchel; cation seats and those win wish Christ Eckhoff, Carolyn Ellery. posts to another whenever de- HOLIDAY snocbi easily mode and assembled, are on hand making Christmas decorations of eonei. David Englander, Kathy Fiteger- Paul Gruber, Kariil HaskeJl, to vote for the candidates must sired. lor Informal tetn gatherings. Jacqueline Hill, Alice Polehlnke, register this month. ald, Linda Fitzgerald, Kevin Flynn, Susan Frank, Sheila. Fred- To cope with these problems, Gary Salomon, Gary Williamson, Candidates for regional boards, Mr. Tucker has devised a novel Margaret Musinger. erick, Diane Gammond, Vernette and unregistered voters, must Geghardt, David Given, John construction .of shelf equipment 2 Trucks, Car Collide on Ice HONOR ROLL tile by 4 p.m. Dec. 24. Candidate! Graves, Jack Greenberg, Allen which has greater rigidity and NEW SHREWSBURY —There Neptune, spun around and hit the Average of 85 or Better will file with secretaries of school Greenwood, Susan Gregory, strength than the usua-1 equip- ^•were. no Injuries In a collision car, driven by Miss Catherine Grade 12—Peggy Allen, Jeanne boardi and voters must register Bruce Gumbert, Carol Hall, ment of the same general type. ""Involving two trucks and an auto Larkin, Farmingdale. Anderson, Carol Auer, Linda with municipal clerks. Charles Hayden, David Huebner, In particular, the shelf equipment DON'T of his invention includes a spe- on "Shafto Rd. at 7:42 a.m. yes-': Patrolman Charles O'Connor is- Bassi, Leonard Bellezza, Alan Local board candidates have to Mark . Invin, Feather Lacy; terday. sue Shafto a summons for fail- Bender, Howard Bianchi, Patricia Hie before 4 p.m. Dew Year's Theresa Laskey, Richard Linhart cial base member for each up- Police said a milk truck driven ure to have the truck registra- Bulllvant, Carole Burkhardt, Nlk- Eve. The deadline also applies Barbara Lopez, Carol Manganaro, right post. The base member by Lenier Gary Shafto, 161 Eigh- ki Clericuzlo, Carol Croken, to voters not yet registered who Harry Martin, Margaret Meising- comprises a pair of wing sections FORGET tion in his possession. that are positioned on either side teenth Ave., Brick Township, at- The milk truck is owned by So]MaiyeUyn Curran, Barry Daniel- wish to cast ballots in those elec- er, Michael Neuhaus, Sue Reyn son, Lynn. Davenport, Charles tions. olds, Mark Romanski, Sally Sei- of a hollow section which re- tempting to avoid hitting the au-Rockower, Lowden Gardens, ceives, and is secured by means to, which skidded on the icy road, Long Branch, and the dump truck Dietrich, Robert Edmonston, The ruling does not apply to bert, Pamela Seyforth, Carolyn Karen Foley, Pat Foley, Barbara Thatcher. of bolts to the lower end of the BABY'S •truck a dump truck" driven by by the J. F. Kiely Construction Asbury Park or Long Branch as upright post. The base member Ralph Williams, 211 Corlies Ave., Co., Long Branch, police said. Fontana, William Fowlle, Jacque line Frisco, Elisabeth Gabrte the boards in those cities are ap- also Includes horizontal flanges Constance Giger, Priscilla Goek pointed, rather than elected. which enable It to. be attached PICTURE meyer, Lorna Grabpwski, Isabella Regional school elections will New Furniture rigidly to the floor by means of Haugk, Dpr^en Hayes, Nancy take place Feb. 2 and, voting al nails, bolts or the like. The low- Hendrickaon, Barbara Jamelson, local schools will be Feb. 9. er shelf of the shelf structure ATTENTION: Virginia J»ye, Lynrie Keller) Jan- Store to Open may be attached to the base member. THEY GROW UP FAST AND MEMORY ,et Koenlg, Mary Koloroutis Twenty dub Has IS POOR. ASK TO HAVE OUR CAMERA Rayrtie Lacy, Marilyn Lavrley, In Eatontown In addition to imparting great- Roslyn MaHawage, Allah Mat Fireside Meeting er rigidity and strength to the EXPERTS TAKE YOUR BABY'S Fitst Eastern* Investment Corporation offers you its serv- thews, Joyce Meger, Sharon EAT0NT0WN - The new C. M shelf installation, the arrange- PHOTO FOR CHRISTMAS. NOW IS Murphy, Judy Myers, Marilyn HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Andrew Whitney furniture store on Rt. 35,ment of Mr. Tucker's invention ice through its Speaker Bureau. We will provide speak- Noss, Judy Oatman, Louis Ortiz, Soyka entertained members of just South of the traffic circle provides for the use of shims THE TIME TO GET THIS DONE. er* for .you? program on any phase of Finance. To Charlotte Oster, • Christy Pem- the Twenty Club recently at a here, Is expected to open im- to secure proper leveling of the CALL merl, Virginia Perkins, Susan fireside meeting at Andy's Short mediately after the first of the structure and thus compensate include: Life Insurance, Estate Planning, College Plans, Perry, Robert Peters, Sharyn Hotel, 152 Bay Ave. year William' Landau, company for Irregular floor surfaces. This president announced. Profit Sharing antf others,. Contact Mr,. J. S. .Skakandy, Quivey, Gail Rafeburgn,. Barbara ,; The annual Christmas dinnei permits each upright post to be Rauch, Kathleen Rice, Linda "We expect our Rt. 35 opera- aligned vertically with respect Schanck, Linda Schlichting, Lin- party will be held Monday, Dec, President or Y. J. Nelson, Vice President for details. 14 at Pat Brady's Inn, Miller St, tion to be one of our most beauti- to the other posts. The base mem- da Schroeck, Frank Schwager, ful and busiest stores," said Mr, ber may also be provided with a Donna Jo Soviero, Linda Spilke Secret pals will reveal their iden- Landau. rubber or equivalent underlay in 148 Broad Street JOhii Stryker, Karen Sullivan tity and there will be an ex- order to prevent the shelf equip- Martha Swan, Caryl Taylor, Den- C. M. Whitney stores specialize change of gifts. in Colonial furniture exclusively ment from shifting or moving. V:;•'.• Red Bank, N. J. nis Thome, * Robert Van Cleef, IS WALLACE ST. Roger-, Vincent, Yvone Waltz, The next regular meeting will in Union, Paramus and Lodi. II The application for this patent, is recognized in the industry a: which consists of nine claims of Phone: 741-1300 Betty Wendland, Janet Wetter be Tuesday, Jan. 5, when Mrs. RED tANK, 747-2273-4 Edward Young Charles Quast will entertain the the nation's largest organization originality, was filed July 13, group at her home, SO Centr St specializing In Colonial furniture 1960. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN THE MOST EXCITING SELECTION COATS CAR COATS TOWN L MISSES' LACE-EDGED REG. 3.97 & 4.97 I QUILTED GIFT ROBES FLANNEL & TWEED & LOUNGING PAJAMAS FULLY LINED SKIRTS coats for misses, perires, haif-siies car coots for mlues and hoff-»lzes i Pure wools, textured woolens.. ..blacks, Pure wools... every wanted length and 4.88 vivid colors, plaids, pile linings, woolen new color... plush-pile linings, woolen 2.99 COJWP.VALUI6.99 B interlinings... many trimmed in genuine interlinings. ..bulky knit trimj, new pocket fur! 8-18...5-11...16H-22H. and belt treatments! 8-18 and 16*s-22tt. Han to own several... they're too To make her leisure lovelier... these pretty to choose between! Expensively E fvn foMtcf for nvnfry of origin tf Imptrtti fun. E beautiful lace embroidery trimmed robes detailed pure wool flannels.. .handsome E and pajamas... acetate tricot, quilted woolen herringbone tweeds... all with warm and weightless Kodel* fully rayon taffeta lined! 10-18. ft T USB OUR CONVBNIBNT LAVAWAY PLAN...NO BXTRA CHAROB fiberfill! Pastels, sizes 12-20. T T WHY • W. Mil for cmh or>M KEANSBURG: RT. 36 ON MAIN STREET AT ROHBT HAU • r« m b*mm w. ml ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith St., West of RR Station 16—Thumb?, Dec 10, 1961 THE DAILY REGISTER Cfi^c Group "T tiA>HMMMHi Told About Now lounge chair School Plan MIDDLETOWN — Paul R Le- fashion comes to lever, superintendent of schools, in addressing the Oak Hill Civic Association here talked about the •chool referendum to be held next recliner chairs Wednesday. He also outlined plans for the vocational school building to be financed and staffed by Mon- mouth County, but to be operated under the supervision of Middle- town Township Board of Educa Won. ' Jtalian Provincial high-back • You find service you can trust With one of the dependable firms wing Relaxer with luxurious In the Daily Register Classified. diamond-tufted back. Note the elegant arm and'leg BEAUTY SHOP OPENS — Shrewsbury Mayor Frederic Messina cuts the ribbon for hair carvings. stylist Anthony Rino and Terri Rizio a the grand opening of their Ton Tere Beauty Salon, 439 Broad St., Shrewsbury. The new shop is in the Tomaino shopping center on the site of the former state, police barracks at the northern end of the borough. 8 Wills Filed for Probate Joins Faculty FREEHOLD—These eight wills Teofil Piszczatbwskl. Will dated were filed for probate in the April 14, 1959. At Monmouth county surrogate's office yester- THEODORE RANSOM, Long day: Branch, who died Nov. 21, left EUGENE R. BRANNAN, West $200 each to his nephew Earl Ran- Conservatory Long Branch, who died Nov. 1, som, and his niece Ida Ransom. FAIR HAVEN — Felix Molzer, To look at them, you'd never left his estate to his wife, Anna The remainder of the estate Is to director of the newly-organized be divided equally between his know these Twere reclining; J. Brannan. The will was dated Monmouth Conservatory of M "Who Dec. 12, 1962. brother, John Ransom, and his chairs. They earn: their way c, has announced that Thaddeus CHARLES HILL, Red Bank, sister Rose Hart. Will dated May with the nicest, brightest kind . guarantees who died Nov. 14, left his prop- 29, 1961. Lubaczewski, Director of Music . of fashion sense. But just sit bread?" erty and household furnishings to ELVIRA SCALA, Long Branch, t Freehold Regional High School, . down, push back and see what his sister Helen T. Flanagan. The who died Nov. 17, left her estate has been added to the faculty. ' comfort really means. The • remainder of the estate goes to her husband Benjamin Scala. When the conservatory opens in (Urethane.) foam-padded foot A&P does... uncondition- equally to Mrs. Flanagan and Will dated June 3, 1963. ' January, Mr. Lubaczewski will Mary A. McAvoy, both sisters, ETTA R. SCHENK, Leonardo, rest conies up and you have ally! Jane Parker Bread teach violin to Email classes ol and a brother, Daniel Hill. The who died Nov. 10, divided her three and four students. your choice of two blissfully , , is made of the finest ingre- will was dated April 14, 1960. relaxing, reclining positions. estate equally to her daughters Mr. Molzer has said "I am verj dients, blended and baked ADELE K. JACKSON, Wayside, Lillian E. Stryker and Joan F. pleased to be able to includt All have loose, reversible seat ; by experts. You'll like it... who died Sept. 27, divided her Evans. The will was dated Oct. string instruction in the currica cushions. estate equally. Recipients are her27, 1960. lum since it is otherwise unavail- or you'll get your money granddaughter Doris, grandson • Modern high-back Relaxer Kroehler makes,this new 1 Lyle, grandson Wayne, and able in this area." with attached diamond- back — without question. group of Signature* Relaxers daughter-in-law Mary Jane. The Mr. Lubaczewski is well quali' pillow back. will was dated Oct. 21, I960. Woodbridge fied, his program of string uv in just the style la "complete struction at the high school JANE PARKER JOSEPH L. MAURO, Long Modern high-back Relaxer your room—Traditional, Mod- Branch, who died Nov. 4, left his Conviction considered outstanding and ern, Provincial. Wide assort-v much-needed contribution in th with attached biscuit-tufted "WHITE estate to his wife Felice Mauro. pillow back. Beautifully- , ment of elegant, "Performance. Will dated Feb. 25, 1957. field of instrumental musical ed- Reversed ucation, Mr. Molzer said. shaped and carved knuckle Tested" fabrics. A whole lot BREAD KATHERINE PISZCZATOW and arm. * of chair atvery easy prices. SKI, Union Beach, who died Oct. TRENTON (AP) — The state's second highest court yesterday 23, left her estate to her husband, reversed the criminal contempt Santa Boxes conviction of Charles J. Molnar, a former Woodbridge Township CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES Committeeman. Now in Use REEDS JEWELERS 31** YEAR Molnar, of 82 New St., Wood- MIDDLETOWN — The loca bridge, served on the Township Recreation Commission hai Committee in 1961 and was par posted three special Santa mail of a 6-5 Republican majority. Thi boxes at the Fabric Fair in the Democrats won the November, shopping center; Wasserman's in FURNITURE 1961, election and were due to the Lincroft Shopping Center, take control Jan. 1, 1962. and Walling's Store, East Keans- Before the lame duck Repub- burg. WEST COMPANY lican majority left office, The commission said that CELEBRATING OUR ?Kl YEAR WITH THE GREATEST passed an ordinance creating letters mailed by Dec. 21 will be /AlUfS S. I ARG1ST ,i:iFCTIONOFEINE5! OiKS I VIR ' four new liquor licenses In the answered. . .•:• •• 1869-1964 township. A court fight ensued KEYPORT, N. J. - FREE PARKIN*} OPPOSITE p and a Superior Court judge Issued NO MEETING an injunction barring the Town- RED BANK — The Zoning Open every evening 'til Christmas starting December 7 ^ ship Committee from awarding Board of Adjustment, having m any of the new licenses. The in- business before it, did not mee junction was continued orally. last night. If you can't spend a lot On Dec. 29, 1961, two days before their terms ended, the Republican majority ot the com- of money this Christmas mittee issued the tour liquor li- censes. The Democrats walked out of the meeting and Molnar, and want a quality gift who held a liquor license, ab- stained from voting, as he al- ways did on liquor matters. you will be proud to give tater, all six of the Republicans were held in contempt of court, fined $500 and given suspended ...give a 30-day jail sentences. Molnar ap- pealed. Superior Court Judge Joseph Halpern held Molnar guilty be- BULOVA RADIO! cause he remained at the Dec. 29 meeting, providing the quorum necessary for the voting on the liquor licenses. But the Appellate Division of Superior Court said the evidence did not indicate that Molnar re- mained with the intention of pro- EPIC viding a quorum on the liquor 8TRANS1ST0R license applications. It said the POCKET-SIZE PORTABLE township attorney had indicated Molnar's presence would not vi- Superb sound in an 8-transistor, olate the court order and that a 2-diode radio. Big full-size number of other important mat speaker provides optimum ters were to be taken up later in listening pleasure. Special the meeting, and they would re- thermistor guards against quire not only Molnar's presence, battery drain. Gift-boxed with top-grain leather carrying case, but his vote. earphone and battery. 4 f%QK In ebony, ivory or blue. | JJ Yule Party Set by Cubs MIDDLETOWN — Cub Scout AVANTE Pack 342 will hold a Christmas party at its first meeting Friday POCKET-SIZE AM-FM PORTABLE at 8 p.m. in the all-purpose room WITH BIO-SET SOUND of Middletown Village School. Advanced compact design In a The cubs will decorate a tree 10-Uansistor, 4-diode AM-FM with ornaments they have made portable radio. Telescopic antenna for powerful FM at den meetings. Carolling and reception. Built-in ferrite-rod the serving of refreshments will antenna brings in even distant follow. AM stations. Big, rich tone. The tree will be presented to Gift-boxed with genuine leather carrying case, earphone a nursing home. and battery. In *j Q95 Gerard Lettieri, the cubmaster, •bony, ivory or blue. \j ^y is being assisted by Kenneth Nel son. Committee members are Henry Lindaur, chairman; Vin- cent Charte, secretary-treasurer; Clayton Evjen, membership chair- man; Ray Townley, advance- INE FULL YEAR ment chairman; Robert McGee, publicity chairman, and Joseph 4 Jimes longer fhon any other leading make Martin, Daniel (VConnell, Donald Kimberlin, and Donald Miller, ac- tivities committeemen. Den mothers are Mrs. Robert THE UNEXPECTED McGee, Mrs. Clayton Evjen, Mrs. 1 BUY THE James Gill, Mrs. Urban Helry, An extension phone for Christmas. Princesk* •EASY REEDS WAY1 REEDS Mrs. Ray Townley, Mrs. Joseph phones, table models or wall phones thfty all JEWELERS Martin, and Mrs. Albert Reid. Ne money down come in her favorite colors. We'll wrap and 60 BROAD ST. Tab up fa 18 Months YULE SUPPER PLANNED deliver in time to put under the tree. RED BANK PORT MONMOUTH — The Ms ehorq* for credit OPEN EVERY NIGHT , And we'll install right after Christmas Imnwdlar* delivery auxiliary of the Middletown ; Pay WMkly or monthly Lodge of "Elks will hold a Christ- at your convenience. To order, just call ~ Opt. o« aee't la minutes 717 COOKMAN AVE. < mas covered dish supper in the therTelephono Business Office. * / ASBURY PARK lodge home. Main St., Saturday, Doc. 19, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Syd- ney Keiser is chairman. FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW DOUBLE RED TAG SALE CASHIER WILL DEDUCT AN EXTRA 50% OFF OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALL TOYS WITH DOUBLE RED TAGS SKKISTJ . y, «*-7* MICROSCOPE CHEMISTRY ERECTOR A. C. GILBERT LAB SET SET SET 400-PC. IRWIN'S DANDY MY MIXER AMERICAN 34-pc. combination zoom Over 218 different ex- CHARACTERS microscope and biology periments, complete with Motorized lunar vehicle THE LION electrochem rotary rrto- DICK TRACY'S sat.- " ••-•-.-••••-.• set. lor. He roars and rears at the com- mand of his master's whip. List 20.00 TARGET GAME 44 List 20.00 List 20:00 LIST 15.00 — REG. 8.88 Reg; 9.88 44 LIST U.00 7 Reg. 9.88 Rag. 9.88 LIST 15.00 Actual hand operated mixer, 7 7 REG. 8.98 complete with bowl, safe nylon REG. 8.88 beaters, a unique measuring An electronic target game that AMERICAN FLYER scale, mold and server. records the scorn. LIMITED QUANTITY HASSENFIELD COMMAND DELUXE List I.M GAME TRAIN CANNON Reg. 4.88 TOYTOWN 1 Rig. J.W WORTH 1 S2 TOWARD PURCHASE OF Steam Iqcomotive, and tender, gondola car, ca-t IUffl«>'« Data* W-Maca . - ' boose, ten sections MARX'S REMCO'S JOHNNY REB Lilt 4.00 list n.e> HORRIBLE HAMILTON SET of track,, transform- TRIX-A-BALL Reo. 2.79 CANNON R* Helicopter, lank, rocktt, |«f>, 12 Kldlers. Horrlbli er, plus 172 addition- Hamilton antf spider. MATTELS' PLUSH REMCO'S al pieces. Ll.t 11.00 Lit! 15.CB Rag. ».8J Utt $11 LIST 24.98 TALKING CECIL MIGHTY MATILDA RH. t.n Rag. 9.49 Om coupon REMCO'S SHARK ?OS BATTLE :. , . : Lot ».w List M.M customer SPEED RACER R*g. 5.99 GON Rtg.7.» Good Him Sot. 44 IDEAL'S REMCO'S Dtc.ll Lilt 13.00 Lilt (.00 Reg. ?.M KING ZOR SUPER CAR R OY DIPT. 7 «» JEWELRY DEPT. TOY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 6-FT., 40-BRANCH EVERY SINGLE ALUMINUM STOVE & LANTERN CHRISTMAS TREE V REDUCED 1ELOW OUR' REGULAR IOW DISCOUNT PRICfS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY WITH ICE SKATES COLEMAN and BERNZ-O-MATIC COLEMAN NATIVITY SET POM FOR MEN, WOMEN Value 7.95 FLOODLIGHT ...... ^3 POMS BOYS & GIRLS A beautiful reproduction in authentic styled woods, II Figure and hockey skates. Water repel- LANTERN pieces; completeeyeo down to the mots. lent. Smoth cowhide uppers. Tempered VALUE 15.95 LIST 6.00 steel blades. 99 CAMERA MPT. REG. 12:99 8 99 99 Single mantel lightweight, wind- CAMERA GIFTS 99 to proof, provides eight to 10 3 7 hours of light without refilling, heat resistant pyrex globe. BELL & HOWELL 8MM 1 OUTDOOR 'ELECTRIC EYE* ZOOM MULTIBLE LIGHT SETS 11 SEASON SPECIAL "CHICAGO RINK MOVIE CAMERA ROLLER SKATES Newt Cartridge Load. Built-in 7 LITE 15 LITE 25 LITE filters. Adjustable view find- Top grain, leather shoe. Assorted 88 PARIS SLEDS Multiple Multiple Multiple er eyepiece. Fo- sizes. Boys' and girls' models. REG. 11.88 cus mount - reflex 36" SPEEDWAY 95 140 279 8 viewing. SLEDS 3 4" SINGLE TRAY DEJUR 8MM ZOOM ATTENTION ALL 48" SPEEDWAY 195 TACKLE BOX AUTO THREAD MOVIE All matdl. Modi of U «m>g« CHARITABLE GROUPS steel. Ad|uitabl« troy dlvlderi, SLEDS coated fo prevent ruil. Valua PROJECTOR ASK OUR STORE MANAGER ABOUT lAt — Reg. 1.4?. 89' ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT ON TOYS With remote control. Reel to 54" SPEEDWAY 95 LIMITED QUANTITY rael automatic thread-ing. For* 5 ward, still and re- SUDS COUPON verse. Complete with case, cover WORTH $1.00 and 400 ft. reel. CHRISTMAS f GIVE M *' CARDS •! FOOTBALL HELMETS YASHICA Y. J. 35MM CHRISTMAS Atsortad itylei and colon. While they Extra large assortment l»it. Val. 4.98 . . . CAMERA OUTFIT CERTIFICATES Regular 1.99. Includes, case and flash. Fast to choose from. F2.8 coated lent. Shutter speeds FOR THE PERFECT GIFT One coupon per to I/30O. Range customer. finder and view ASK AT Good thru Sat.i finder combine- BOX Dec. M. tion. THE COURTESY DESK SHOP WITHOUT CASH COM Ml) N IT Y MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. — SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'HI 8 P.tyk- *For Sales Allowed by Law. Dec l<0, 1964 HAVKN TO YOU? ,T*T issued rijhb to boy $1-2pletion et It* fourth yew, * no, me Ian of donitn to after UtaSt TOE DAffY REGISTER illioa Mcomssap wtock, m recor- d tor pcaG«tfa9e.^CHnMsP« *» markedly lower in jtofirjt three •me AMgusH— Dear George: Red Bank I'm sick of the namby-pamby "romantic" cowboy heroes of to- day. Whatever became of the old fashioned cowboy who wouldn't AND LOAN ASSOCIATION kiss anybody but his horse? 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, H. X Old-Timer "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!" Dear Old-Timer: I guess the breed finally just died out. "Go-ln-Snow" Special! SUBURBANITE WINTER TIRES ;i • Made with Tufsyn Rubber • 260 Cleats • Built Deep to Bite Deep • Rugged and Strong even at Turnpike Speeds Size 6.00x13* Tubeless Blackwall Plus Tax and Trade-in Tire Newness! No other Cadillac ever offered so much so new in a single year. MATCHING WHEELS Its styling and performance add exciting new dimensions to Cadillac • Fit Most Popular Cars • End winter changeover distinction. Drive this car to discover its true greatness. problems for sure! And when should you drive this greatest of all Cadillacs? As owners find hard to believe. And there is Mich penonaleqdp- loon as you can! Never in history has a Cadillac delivered so ment as a new and exclusive steering wheel that both tUti AS LOW AS much power so effortlessly or-with such authority. Nor has and telescopes to fit your favorite driving position; and Com- any automatic transmission permitted such response with fort Control that maintains interior temperature season to guch smoothness. Then there is a new frame and a completely season with a single setting. Want to know more? It has always new suspension system that provide a sureness of cornering been a fact that a Cadillac's greatness is best explained by NO MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTING and a stability on tough roads that even veteran Cadillac the car itself. Drive one soon at your Cadillac dealer's! So new! So right! So obviously LANE'S INC.• SEE THE 1§65 CADILLAC—THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD—AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER TEL 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST., RED BANK 100 Newman Springs Road 741 -0910 20-Tfcund.y, Dec 10, 1964 THE DAtLY fee with ocnan insisted upon "collateral" ie&ts drawn bom; IS togh schools, MACKS -_-.. Mrs, Ward walked up Monmouti The thin womtn then b*5a*& Students Join , Monmootfa aad Ocean Counties.. WDDLETOWN —The Uft Con Gam& St. to Peari St. r* ttatkat |1M bIHf. < ™ Rehearsali for the "fsroup wfli birthday ct Maoreen Shc™^ Here ibemi stopped by an- Mrs. W**d«aM she would fc»v»Shore Chorus >egra next month and will can- daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ed» CosteVictiiii other woman, described a* a id "Let's see wbt?s in it MIDDLETOWN—Fourteen high ine throughout (be winter with ward Shelton, Holland Rd, ml light-skinned Negro, *boot 38 to to go to rhe bank, lin Hart* school students were accepted for concert oeing planned for l*t* celebrated Dec. 7. Pretest wer* Gash 35 years old, of heavy build, women then took a cab, driven the All-Shore Chorus following 'ebruary. Diane Booneye Katherine Thomp- about 175 pounds, five feet, six by Henry J. Haiper, 37 Waverly tryouts held recently at Bed Bank «jmot ana inexpensive. That's son, Katherine Gannon, Barbara RED BANK — Police today (ndies in height, also wearing a PI., to the Central Jersey Bank fiigh. he Daily Register Classified. Buglioli and Patricia Colltafc are searching for a pair of fast- blade coat and black hat." in Eatontown. Members of the chorus are talking "con girls" here. Found Pnrse Drew Nancy Campbell, Randy Cyp- The duo used the "collateral" "This woman told Mrs. Ward Mrs. Ward, from two separate herd, Sharon Malley, Russell Ho- pitch to lure $1,800 away from she had-found a purse and wassavings accounts, drew a total of ward, Janes Marsen, Diana dine. Mrs. Elvie Ward, 61 Cherry St., going to drop it into a mailbox. 92,000. Diana Polsten, Susan Jese, Eli zabeth- Nete Linda Johnson, Su- New Shrewsbury. At this point the tall, thin wom- Back in Red Bank, she turned 4 Police Chief George Clayton, an came up to the pair and san Crawford, Mary Martin, -and over $1,800 of the money to theKurt Weinhelnwr. They were ac- Sr., released this account of the said, "Let's tee what's in it first." heavy woman, who was "bond- maneuver: ed," she said. She would take companied by vocal teacher, Hlcb- The three women went into a ard Otey. Mrs. Ward was apprached on service station rest room and the money to a lawyer. RUFFM AN.JQ BOYLE Broad St. Tuesday by a tall, thin, found a note in the bag. In a few minutes the heavy The chorus is composed of stu woman, described as a Negro, The note said the owner of thewoman was back. She told Mrs. about 30 years old, 125 pounds, purse was sending $25,000 to a Ward the lawyer was waiting for was told the attorney would not HNi HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM wearing a black coat and black brother to avoid income taxes on her with her share, $6,000 of thebe in until today. , hat. the gift. "found money." She ran back to where the tit. 35 Circle, Eatontown ~ 542-1010 The woman struck up a con- The thin woman demanded a Directed to the Monmouth St. women had been, but they, and versation and offered to have cot- three-way split, but the heavier office of an attorney. Mrs. Ward Chrfs' ARTIST AND WRITER pool Ideal for a Chrlilmai card de*lgn which l» an every day buiineitfor greeting card workers. Dooley Chapter Elects Officers OCEAN TOWNSHIP — At a Jersey chapter of the Thomas A. meeting in Ocean Township Rec- Dooley Foundation was formed. reation Center," die first New Officers elected were Frank O'Hara, president; James E. .•»•.•-•-•-•_• Grau, vice president; Harold D, Lindemann. secretary, and Johi ALLSTATE ROAD and Sloman, treasurer. The purpose of this chapter wil WHY PAY be to provide support to the ac tivities of the Thomas A. Doolej OBSTACLE RACE SETS MORE? Foundation in the impoverished nations of Asia! The Foundatior is in no way a religious or po- litical organization. Its purposf Standing King "Quick Draw" Gun and Holster Sets Size Chalkboards Baby Pattaburo Dolls' GIFT PRICED ! Sears Fun-Filled 99 Can Be Fed and Patted 99 „ Wacky Wind-up Monkey, Dog or Worm _ 2 99 Sears Price Twin metal 50-shot repeat- 6 A Sears exclusive hi line quality 8h» feeds Irani mwlo re-flD Two-sided STftxW-ta. chalk- wind-up toys. Your choice of ers. Floral saddle design on bottle. Put Her on shoulder, »t colorful plastic animals that per- leather holsters and gun her b«ck, »he burps. N»p» -Kith board. Sturdy steel stand. 99 eies clued. Wnti pink Jacket, form saucy stunts and chatter Braid belt. bootlet. 16-ln. plutlo body. Chalk and eraser Included. noisily to delight children. Kip, now madt 4 with * full gfov* leather lining, and Genuine Hand Turned leather sole. Handsomely trimmed. 8' Evans 6-FOOT ALUMINUM Slippers CHRISTMAS TREE A good-looking tree you'll be proud of ... yet priced so low! Swirled Bilver>color nee- as Paratrooper Field Kits for Yonng Soldiers Toy caliber pistol (hoots fife-like bullets. Box dles for sparkling appearance. 109 gradu- Price of bullets, holster and army belt complete gun ated branches. 9Regular 11.95 set. Includes bullet-ejecting burp gun, two hand grenades and mess kit. 5 V-"1 Cherokee This saddle 7-foot 81-branch White leather slipper makes you leei •t home, from filove leather Flocked Aluminum Trees lining to padded tola. !95 8 Check Sears low price 81 flocked branches OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 8 Metal Stand For Beautiful snow white tree is non-yellow- Sears Colorful Christmas Trees Christmas Wreaths ing. Will keep its color through many 1.69 77c years. Branches are shaped realistically. Ideal Inexpensive window Each « * MerfS. Three-legged stand spans 10- Decorate with Sears miniature lights. or door decoration. Buy several now. In. for good balance. Bolt ring Comes with stand. — SHOE COMPANY — expands to J^-ln. Red. Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Man. thru Sat. 9: JO '111 S:H Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back PHONE 671-3800 For Quick Resultsp""\'-?:* tj j if Ml Use Our Want Ada *' !¥ 4 • 'f v,j • . Red Bank Area f 741-OOIO.OAY' 741-1110 NIGHT IT •' • ' : • ': NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 7c PER COPY Hike School Budget By Ilaritan Municipal Project for 1965 $89357 Total ; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The RAMTAN TOWNSHIP - The Town- — Expand Township Hail facilities at At present, the township has inade- aid for the municipal building and garage Town Hall office space and garage facili- Board of Education last night, ship Committee will hire an architect' ' an estimated cost of $20,000, by converting quate library facilities in a 20x35-foot room than for a library, under present legisla- ties for more than a year. by a unanimous vote, tentatively next month for a $125,000 program to ex- . the existing garage, which is attached to (a vacated store) at the Airport Plaza tion, and that was one factor in formulat- With the creation of a full-time police approved a proposed budget of pand municipal facilities here. municipal offices on Middle Rd., into ad- Shopping Center, Rt. 36. ing this particular program. $239,537 tor Hie 196546 school Comrnitteeman Marvin OHnsky, to be- department In 1965, a question which was • ditional office space. According to county library officials, But whether the aid is forthcoming or approved at referendum Nov. 3, there will come mayor Jan. 1, Bald last night that — Convert Che old section of Township the township, at 18,000 population, should not, the projects will be at least started The amount represents an in- every governmental department has out- be another space problem. At present, Hall, at one time a' schoothouse, into a have a 36,000-book library. in 1965, or started and completed In 1965, the. part-time police nave a room and a crease o* $8,357 over the current grown its facilities and that building ex- public library through renovation and al- budget, with the, amount to be At present, it has about 10,000 books. Mr. Olinsky told The Register. half in the municipal office wing. pansion has become a "must." teration, estimated cost $5,000 to $10,000. The facility at Airport Plaza might be raised by local taxation increased "With the growth of Raritan, these This space might be adequate for 1965, by $11,137. The • program, municipal officials Mr. Olinsky reported that officials of retained as a branch library, according to agree, will in no way interfere with the the county library last week completed a Mr. OHnsky. • capital expenditures have become abso- but it will not be for. much longer than A total of $176,858 will be re- Board of Education's proposal for a $2,- , survey o< this section of Township Hall and For the over-all program, the govern- lutely necessary," he added. "Because that, and in addition, as a regular depart- quired of local taxpayers, com- 297,QpO bond issue' nor will the board pro- in the near future will submit a report to ing body will apply for federal aid,' early of prior school, needs, we have been hold- ment the police will need jail cells for pared to f 165,721 in the current posal affect the municipal project. ' the governing body on their cost estimates in 1965. The committee has no real idea, ing off and holding off, but that's no long- overnight detention of prisoners. Iwlget ':&':' • ' • ' Here,is what the governing body in- and recommended specifications. now, whether such aid will be granted er possible. Actually, as is well known, The township Recreation Commission Ttt Rate : ; tends to,do: •-,.•'••. A tentative proposal, formulated last (under the federal accelerated public many of these .things should have been will also need funds hi 1965 for capital Auditor Armour L. Hulsart es- :.:.•'— Build a lar?e,!muni<^pal garage,, for April, to ispend $150,000 for a completely works program) but the fact that-Middle- . ..done long before now.", expeditures, just how much has not yet. timated a less than 1JJ cent per the road department, on a site in the new library building on the Middle' Road town has received funds is considered, as . Local library officials have been been determined. $100 assessed valuation Increase southern section- of, the township ^ JL •.-.i REEDS WAY i ;i s Township's Health Board « NOMpNlr.DOiWM ';'' : • • IMMIP1AT1DEUWKMMET U T ' e op TO i» MOHTHS W»,I»AT •, 9fH »«»« Account w ':• . UAMQM9 enf * PAY WEEKLY or MOW«irN«nf|AR , IMIMUTH .. .„ N^ WAITING I• • Adopts New Plumbing Code • •••• 'l' •-••'•• ':--: ••.•••.- •'• •• • •.•• 1- .- ' v-.,;.;,-,/M ,-.-•> MARLBORO TOWNSHIP day night, ia jthe Jesuit of rec- MMil I.JI •IIK.I^II'.TJAI Board of Health hat adopte otohsendatiaas by local plumbers. hi phtobin A^botfding.tnd plumlnnjj com- raittee, heaSd, by -3q«irfr Li Mur«, ww'e*taMi»lied eirHM: C. ,<5rutt>, .Jr i *Ibe,iduinfainttat4UWB«e Incor- bcinw in porate* *ei->«l*to1phunW) -'- y by q! re^ulrenuiitfl and *pe l efande^^tftf fof phtnfe The ieauiwer and annual re- ing, MwlbQnp jn'kfug oyerdu newal of as I&euo* at tnuter for «ieti • measure of pftjteettor (Aw*er U 80: eoataition of and tttifl if a fbrwuyl tup i: •pplieant fox !««&*•. M nu«t*r PIAMQND Clp» adooticm, ^r ujMKMhtto sttndard ^n, t25r inpiaM* of per VilTH CHAIN mit for pro^ed^uflMng con- * -\ '•'•••-%'.'..n struction-or alteration, tti; re{n- ^s •psthoa of "work: duertoa failure to comply witfTthe eod»K 0, and filing plain for proposed pismb- int work, 43. r B-DWXOHO GIFT SUGGESTIONS A tteftued phiffiWng inspector BaiOALSET mutt be Hred Wsfore H*a ordl- pance becrtmea efteetiwe. The or A WIDE SELECTION OF SIIVIR AND ©OLD CHARMS JACOBS LARGEST KLECTION OF from FAMOUS WATCHIS IN HELP YOU HAVE YOUR E D.I. E INSRAVIM* CENTRAL JERSIY DWN YEAR END , v . NOW AT GRIATLY CLEARANCE SALE! BEROCN RIDUCID SAL! I'm tn expert at helping fam- 60 Brood St.. ilies get cash for things tney no Red lank '« a«DfH . TlWnt '. < , TCWjJklH . j / 747-3(54 longer use. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, • )fUttH . WHHT0N • tnWU< the bird-working DAILY REG1S- '..' — • — • Op»n Evtry Nit» 'HI Chritfmas r£R Classifies] Ad 717 Cookman Ave., NO MONty, DOWN Check the house qow tot things Atbury Pork NEXT YBARJ dp«i Sttucf^ freni ^ A.M. fttfi 1Uce'w turn into cash then call 7«4WI tor, a; friendly Ad ttrittf, . - •' O«N BVEi;rEYENING TIL CHRISTMAS 7A—Tturaday, Dec; 10, 1964 Jim0AlLY REGISIER THIS GIGANTIC 4-DAY SAUS STARTS AY AT 10 AJ4^*ND5 SUNDAY AT 4 PM. »T. 35, OAKHURST JMf (t Mbf North «f Aibury Pork Cfrck • SATISFACTION* OPEN GUARANTEED ROYCE UNION 3-SPEED MOTORCYCLE GRIP XE MODEL POWERFUL LIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE In the president1* horn* ol Mount Holyoke College, Soutji Hadlajy, MOM., finds Richard Glenn Gettell nd TOURIST BAG arid hit wife preparing to open their presents In Mr. »»il> -LlL^ilLi.—- Gettell'a trophy-lined study. EQUIPPED Words Are Indian, PRORSSIOflAL TYPE TABlf Music's Rock'n9 Roll An AP SPECIAL REPORT Cherokee still is the primary By ROBERT HARING language in many homes in this 34.8fteyi[m ejlrh 8 TAHLEQUAH, Oka. 20 r-IECES STAHC YOUR OWN r; ATUClF before has so easy and useful a martyrdom been so unwisely pro- 3 .v.-, •.•-• posed. The mere possibility°'of their being disciplined by the wicked Democrats of the North MUSICAL will promote Williams and Wat- son at home as they never have been promoted before. MONSTER LAB PULL TOY Whether Burch will in fact go remains to be seen. And whether it will be Indicated to Rockefeller • XSW Station Wagon • Ideal's Hilarious • 11W lea Cream At Seen on TV $1.00 LIST PLASTIC PLAY TOYS that he must go will be deter- • loch Hu Spring Sut- Surprise finhh Gorne 99< mined in due course by the vot- Truck* lech Hat NtV- ers of New York. But that the •ettsion and Pely-Safery a Monitor Turin on Air Rescue Unit: Helicopter e Jeep Mar Tires and Moving fn Beautiful Color a Yogi varicolored rebellions in the House You If You're Not 99 Piayi Xylophone When o 2 Soldiers — whether against the Halleck Part* flart. Pulled. Weaiel * Jeep: With Cannon and Republican orthodoxy or the Wll- 4 each liams-Watson Democratic hetero- V (UM Batrarist) 2 Men' 44 ttt doxy—will come to nothing what- ever is a sure bet already. Halleck's authority is perfect- LET IT SNOW ly safe for two reasons. The Girls' HOLIDAY DRESSES House is and must be essentially a hierarchial institution. And In Push of A Bofton any case the odd crime inferenti- Prints, Solids, Checks ally charged to Halleck — his support of Goldwater — will at INSTANT length be se3n as only an Instance Some With Lace Trim of partisan duty discharged. Indeed, if the anti-Goldwater SNOW . Reduced To Only Republicans push the matter too far they will find that not Halleck True Color Large Can but they themselves are sudden- ly in the defendant's dock. The VINYL TREE Christmas Cards 3 to very same liberal Republicans 6X who shunned the Goldwater tick- 2tjc With Envelopes 1.59 et will be transformed from ac- cusers to accused. What a Delightful and Inixptmive Finally,, >iie liberal Republicans 199 Fri.Only Way To Dress Your Little Quetn cannot give private aid and com> Wit* Attached Branches ft for Christmas. These Washoble ort to the liberal Democrats in $* <. seeking the small scalps of Wil- Tree Stand (Limit 1 at This Decorate: Windows, Doors, Cotton D raises Come in a Rainbow Price) Mirrors, Table-Decorarions, $2.50 Value iams and Watson. For If Wil- of Colors. iams and Watson are, to be oust- Tree*, Wreathi Box of 2S AsMrttd Chrlttmai Scenes And Religious (Limit 1 Box ed for their apostasy! toward the Camp. Vaj. 9>e at This Prica) Sizes 7 to 14 1.99 Johnson ticket, what is to be done about the liberal Republican apostasy toward the Goldwater icket? In the end, cooler sec- Official Size & Weight REST 'N SLEEP ond thought will conclude that WITH PAD his is yet another instance In BETTER With A Complete which it is hetter to let unsleep- ng dogs really lie down to sleep. BASKETBALL HOLLYWOOD BED 35 LIGHT CliMwood Group SAVE MORE . . '.BUY IT HERE? MINIATURES Net & Hoop Elects Officers elnnerspring MATTRESS Indoor or Out MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — At eMatching BOX SPRING the first meeting of the Cliffwood 2.99 set Elementary School Student Coun- •WOOD Ltgs N Brackets Official Regulation Sixe Yx In. cil last week officers were elect- ePIastic HEADBOARD ed for the remaining school year. 99 each Rim, Complete with Scaring Tolly Those chosen were Judy Bor- Disct. (Limit 1 Set at This Price) Lace Tufted Striped deaux, president; Marlene, Pittlus, Assorted Colored Bulbs e NYLON NET Ticking . . . Heavy Duty. vice-president and treasurer; and 2 FREE Bulbs e If One Goes Multi Coil Mattress Sup. Patricia Nicholson, secretary. ports You Better. Plastic Out, the Others Stay On. Children^ Size Covered Upholstered Other members include: John PLAYYARD Headboards, Buy on Easy A 59.95 Maniscalco, r.inda Visaggi, Floyd Terms. Hemenway, Patricia Gray, Rich- 30 In. SKIS Value ard Davis, Edward Black, Kathy Connelly, Thomas MacFee, Mar- 12 Ft. Holly With Shoe Straps sha Pittius, Patricia Fredericks, 12.97 Earbara Allison, Kathy Zanlew- GARLAND ADJUSTABLE BED FRAMES ski, Bruce Kirchner, and Phyllis One or Both Sides Fold Jones. 1.99 Off-Floor, Draft-Fret Model. Angle Steel With Caster Members were selected from the fifth and sixth grade class- 39c JUST 72 Pe«. Whllt They Last For Full or Twin Sixe 3 For 1.00 (See Our Lareje Assortment of Strong, Easy Grip Nylon Nat. 4.77 ooms. Council meetings wilt be HMV Skit For M«n, ladles & Children) held periodically to discuss and ilan projects that will be of serv- ce to the school. Mrs. Rosalia Bulvanoski, a sixth grade teacher, MON. Thru SAT. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M-SUN. 10 to 6 P.M. • Free Parking and Lawrence L. Tomas, assist- 1 ; ' ' WtretetYa rha rifht to lfc«)Jt ittanthlo* • Items on cole white available e Item. «n tele Sun. at allowed by law. ant principal, are advisers to the Council. ) v 26—Thursday, Dee. 10, 1964 THE DAILY REGISftft "WeH, thaft *•*•* y«f«l Engene Aptekar, », ol Brook-. done " Magirtrate McOowan ob- Jy», found guilty of farming toe Mothers Ask Magistrate Scolds Youths "Xton'4 better atrylgfttes doaeiy In tie wipe accidtvt, p*M outta a hurry." a t» fine. Bus Service Admit to Stealing , Found guUJy of careless driv- Frank J. Golden. 24, «* X. ing In a chain reaction accident Pleasant St., Everett, aad Carl, EATONTOWN *- "If you were dents It's all right to go out and at Tinton Ave. and-Rt 35 was Jaoobsep, 4T, of 179 PrisdlU Dr., ^ For Pupils •ny son, I'd have a home remedy ate*!?" . Dolores Skjolad, 33, of 131 Hill- Red Bank, beaded guilty to care- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - "No, air," the young man ra- side Ave., Hazlet She was fined less driving and were fined SIS for you." / each. " * * Mother* from the Ocean Blvd. plied. $w. "••'•• area of the borough again ap- Thus Magistrate M. Raymond peared before the Board of Ed- McGowan chided Peter N. Luker, ucation last night to ask for bus 19, of 270 Norwood Ave., Oak- service for their children. hurst, last night, after he had Mr*. Marie Hornbdktel, spokes- pleaded guilty to petty larceny in woman for tfae group," claimed msr maims is worn that the board couM provide the theft of an automobile radia- transportation if It so desired. tor. ONL.V JttOflfc MAKE A GOOD BANK She based her argument on an "Heartbreak for you, heart- article which appeared in The break for you family — where Register Dec. 8, concerning a does it get you?" the magistrate transportation problem that ex- asked, shaking his head. ists in Eatontown. He sentenced the young de- The article stated that in a fendant to four days in the count letter to the Eatontown Board |y jail. — which he has already of Education, County School Su- served — and fined him $100. perintendent Earl B. Garrison Also fined $100 was David Nash, said it is the board's right to 19, of 60S Eighth Ave., Asbury assign special buses in areas it Park, who pleaded guilty to being considers .Jangerou*. Involved in the same theft. Danger Is Cited Finding mat young Nash Is a Mrs. Hornbostel contends- that freshman at Monmouth College Ocean Blvd. is dangerous for and is studying to be a teacher, children since it is winding.and SHOPPING SCENE — First stpre in Strathmora Shopping Center, Rt. 34, Matawan the judge demanded: there are no sidewalks, therefore Township, an Acme Supermarket, opened on schedule yesterday. Here, store manager, "Are you going to tell your »tu- the board tbouia provide trans- Robert Yunlcer, Fords, at right, smiles as store filled with customers, most'of them portion for the children residing In that area. from 1,905-house Strathmore development.'On completion, sometime in 1965, the Carol Sing George H. Wuesthoff, school shopping center will contain 25 storei. ..••,' • : . : Ig Presented superintendent, told Mrs. Horn- bostel that if bus transportation ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS were provided it is conceivable Members of the St. Agnes that It would have to be pro- Negro Panel to Study Kiwanians Rosary and Altar Society, ac- vided for all children in the bor- companied by Mrs. Robert Cur- ough. tis, sang Christmas Carols at a Elect Hamill program here. , The cost of busing, Mr. Wuest- fcoff continued would probably runJob Discrimination Mrs. Robert Sodon, president, close to $10,000'and the board NEW SHREWSBURY - "Job erated Organizations (COFO). As President announced that a tray party will can't appropriate that amount at Discrimination and Negro Occu- which is directing the Mississippi be held In the church'hall Mon- this time. pational Problems" will be dis- civil rights drive. day, Jan. 4. Chairman and com- cussed by an all-Negro panel Needed are clothing, household mittees will also be selected for Board President Mrs. Fanny when the Shore Citizens for Bet- the Feb. luncheon and fashion McCalium btated she 1ta« no ob- ter Human Relations meets to- items, non-perishable food, com- •how. jection to spending money for ed morrow night at 8:30 In the New munity center, office and school ucating borough children, but does Shrewsbury Reformed Church, supplies, recreational equipment, not consider transportation as an Hance Ave. and books and films. Listed as educational objective. priority needs are film projectors At present the mothers Speakers will include Mrs. John paying $40 per month out of their Jones, a teacher in the Middle- and screens, duplicating machines own pocket for a bus to trans- town Township school system; and paper, radio and sound equip- port their children to school. Dr. James W. Parker, a Red ment, phonographs and records, When Interviewed after the Bank physician; Mrs. Emeit and sewing machines. HERE'S HOW TO GROW YOURS... meeting, the mothers said they White, supervisor of women at JOIN Bell Telephone Laboratories, The supplies will be taken to probably would continue the pit New York City, where they will This week ... take the change you get every vate charter service. Holmdel, and T: Jay Sidney, a OUR 1965 television actor. . be sorted, marked and shipped day when you buy a newspaper or a pack In other business, the board south. The local group is seeking of cigarettes . . . add whatever change you paid $3,8M.5O in vouchers and The discussion will Include the volunteers to transport the sup- ORNAMENTS CHRISTMAS made arrangements for the rent- problems faced by Negroes here plies to New York and interim find in your pockets or handbag almost Ing of voting machines, publish- in obtaining employment, Job con- storage space. . Artificial every night . . . plus the change at the ing absentee ballots, and the ap- ditions and security, promotion CLtiB Items can be brought to tomor- Christmas check-out counter after the groceries are pointment of election tellers for opportunities and working condi row night's meeting, which is rung up. Bring it all down (or any amount the school budget and board elec- tions. open to the public, or shipped Trees cuasn TO m art BDDOR tion to be held Feb. 9, between Shore Citizens is collecting sup- directly to COFO, 1017 Lynch St. .you choose) to any one of First Merchants no BarrxANcx nt 5 and 9 p.m. plies to aid the Council of Fed- Jackson. Miss, Wreaths 8 Community Offices and join our 1965 Depotik Ym Paj^Ja Tov Richard H. Hamill Christmas Savings Club. From then on, so w«ti .60 '• JJ.OO • » RED BANK — Richard H. — LIVE — watch your savings CHOW as you make 1.00 80.00 Hamill, 15 Circle Dr., Rumson, 3.00 . 100J0 .HIM regular weekly deposits ... and, next Holi- 3.00 1W-00 vice president of the Monmouth POTTED TREES B.00 $50:00 ; uui County National Bank, has been day Season you'll have your own Christmas 10.00 500.00 MS.M SCOTCH PINES 30.00 elected president of the Kdwanis Money Tree for all those extra expenses. 1000.00 lOlO.tt Club here. His term will start Tntereit Piid OH Completed CJnM Jan. 1. D0N7 MISS OUR Mr.' Hamill earlier had been associated with the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. of New York. BEAUTIFUL DISPLA| He and his wife, Mary Lou »nd three children, Douglas,, 15, INSIDE! Bruce, 12, and Glenn, 10, attend the Presbyterian church. ' A graduate of Columbia Uni- versity, Mr. Hamill is a member /• EIGHT CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OTnCHS of the Alumni Association. He is JULIE'S *abtrr rut • B*9 BmBk • H>nu,.»i> * No. A.bnrj • Fair B»en • Holmdel • Brlelk • Calta MMk H«od Otlice: SOI Malttson ^luc.. Alburn Parfc a director of the Monmouth Coun- FARM MARKET Drire-ln Faeilirio and Extended Houn At All Office* ty Banking & Clearing Hous% Association and a member of and GREENHOUSE Kmibtr Federal Rtiem Sytitm • federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the board of directors of the Red Hwy. 35. Middlerown dank Chamber of Commerce and (HtaddM'i Cornir) .Robert Morris Associates. He has been a member of the club for six years and a member bf Its board of directors for five years. Iffames Anton GIFTS FOR THE HOME To Alignment Commission TO THE TRENTON (AP) — Senate President Charles W\ Sandman 3-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN SECTIONAL 149" 7r., R-Cape May," has completed his. six appointments to a com- mission on legislative reappor- tlonment with the selection of 2-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM 188°° former state Sen. Mark Anton Jr. ; "i " Sandman announced Anton's 3-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE 129' appointment to the 12-member commission yesterday after form- STUDIO COUCH er Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, a Drop Back — foam Pillows 59" | DANISH DIVANS 29°' Republican, declined to serve. Sandman said former Demo- cratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner FOAM 00 has agreed to serve on the com- 5-Pc. MODERN SECTIONAL NYLON mission. 199 .Assembly Speaker Alfred N. 95 Beadleston, R-Monmouth, must 5-PIECE KITCHEN SETS 39 KITCHEN •elect the other six members. 5 95 ' Anton, president of Suburban 7-PIECE KITCHEN SETS 59' CHINA Propane Gas Corp., was chairman of the state organization backing 9-PIECE KITCHEN SETS CLOSETS Sen. Barry M. Goldwater for 39 President before last year's Re- 00 publican National Convention. He served as Republican state sen- 2-Pc. PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM—Foam 199 Lamp !"•"». IST4 ator from Essex County from 1953 to 1355. $ Shad* No. 4IJC DANISH SOFA BED . . 69 I SIMMONS : The Senate president's other 99 TabU No. 617 |our selection are senate majority HI-RISER, two foam matts *68 HIDE-A-BED Overall HalgHt 7*" leader William E. Ozzard, R- 189 Lamp * Shad. 61" Somerset, Sen. John A. Lynch, SOFA BED — SOFA D-Middlesex; former Supreme 00 Talilt II" Court Justice William A. Wachen- 3-Pc. DEN SET DANISH HI CHAIR — LO CHAIR 99 leld, and former .Cumberland County Judge David L. Horuvitz. 00 3-PC. MAPLE 00 The legislature created the ODD CLUB CHAIRS 29 LIVING ROOM commission 11 days ago and as- 139 sibned it the task of drawing up plans for reapportioning the New 4-PC. MAPLE BEDROOM 95 Jersey legislature. The commis- DRESSER _ MIRROR — CHEST — BED Pole Lamps 8 sion has a Feb. 1 deadline for its report, which Sandman de- scribed as "not fictional, it has WHITE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM got to happen." DOUBLE DRESSER - MIRROR - CHEST - BED NOW! 169°' The state Supreme Court has Ocean Electric ruled that New Jersey's legisla- BUNK BEDS ture must be reapportioned along WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE ! for an adventure in lighting" population lines. It ordered the DOUBLE DRESSER. MIRROR. CHEST. BED with Bedding 79 ... at our two location! legislature to draw up an interim apportionment for next Novem- HIGHWAY 35 OAKHURST 531-3425 ber's elections and proposed a 27 Monmouth St.. Red Bank and constitutional convention as the CREDIT GALORE HIGHWAY 9 HOWELL TOWNSHIP 364-3552 best method of drawing up a per- 7474)011 manent reapportionment. Doily 9:00 to 9:00—Saturday till 6:00 Hours Daily 'til 9 I'M. except Saturday 5:30 PM. The court set an April 1 dead- EASIEST CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE line' for starting the Constitutional AT OUR STORE Orar OB acre at fsmlhir. at Dlicomt Prices Convention process. MkWttt Ml* MM THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964-T-27 Safety CampaignOff To Early Start DAILY CROSSWORD Newspaper out «f the three-story building weekly *£ another pUat tbl» OH — T_e ACROSS DOWK 17. Half : directive wbtch Brig. Gen. H MHUM-Stt tnUJU (Jirtribatiao dla> at 298 Ptssaic St. week. log general'. «af*ty' McO. Brown, cotsm—adtog «*s nude of the MM safely fold- metera Plant Burns The fire appeared to bav« rfor the Cbri_tn»s set- eral of the sctooi, •ddrejsed b er, copies of wttch ire to be One of die- residents, Jose r , 18. Stop: muii started fat fee cellar of the build- off, to an perly start ini the school's department h~_d handed to _ti military and civil- 2. Conflict PAS&UC (AP) — The office Ortega, said he smelled smoke 5. Group naut Ing near the heating plant. , £. Anny Signal School t_i*i and staff section chiefs and ti ian personnel a day or two be- of three 3. Evening 20. •VVing- a uaaau and printing J-ant of The Citizen, at 6:30 a.m. «md roused his wife _. -. the commanding officer of Trooi fore fte Signal School's class- 10. Wash • before •haped a a Passaic weefcty newspaper, and two children. The family, 11. Resound a holiday 21. Girl's , climbed out a window onto the • Tb* drive was launched by a Command. room work is recessed for the were heavily damaged, yesterday The Houston Colt ,45s have atristmas holidays. Tlie appear- 12. At liberty 4. Prophet „ name in a general alarm fire. roof of the' adjoining Dumont 13.TodeposO C. Doctrine* five first-year players on their ance of such a folder is tradi- 22. Pro- Paint Co. store. ItToaet 6. Pause ficient Two adjoining buihiings,, one tional at the school. This year's, 1965 roster. They are pitchers anew T.AoooUng 24. Before Ye_Mre-y*e -aawar of them a paint store, were The fifth resident, Mrs. Nellie Juan de Jesus Qulntana, 18, PUBLIC AUCTION t most ambitious so far, con- 16. Song agent 26. Aatem S&AsUg-t threatened also end; firemen Melnick, a houseworker, fled her tains two magazine-type articles, terrain 8. Exclama- SO. Back- taste fought more than two hours to apartment. from Venezuela! Danny Coombs one of winch tells briefly how 19. Was tion bones 39. Part of prevent the fire's spread. and Larry Dierker; first baseman Introduced 9. Speck 31. Unhappy Thomas Evangelists, publisher SAIE Christmas came to be celebrated "to be" Jack McCIure, and outfielder on Dec. 25. The other attempts to 11. Trick 34. Food 40. By way of Five residents of apartments of The CitiJen, said he would Liquidating the remainder of two estates end SO. Candlenut 15. Printer's leavings 42. Marsh above The Citiien plant got safely make arrangements to print the Gene Ratliff. to analyze the human impulses tree that lay back of the killing of measures 36. To lie in 43. Shoshonean from various owners consignments have arrived of 23. Projecting 16. The the sun more than 1,500,000 persons pn Indian very fine offerings all of which wUI be sold on root edges evidence 37. Keep, aa 44. Terrace: American highways in the past 25. Dish of of crying mementos abbr. 60 years. greens and 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 12th 10:30 A.M. dressing 1 2. 5 7 B I BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS By a coincidence, the Signal 27. Jewish School safety campaign began 10 H • • ••*',-'• '• • month just as final figures were re- 28. Passage I (SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M.) leased in Trenton, the state capi- i S COATS GALLERIES, INC. coat - tal, showing that the number of 29. Comes IU NORWOOD AVE, %, DBAl, £ J. 4. i traffic accidents in New Jersey to the ?/ s , (HmdaoTKMthof HwAtP Motor) •rose bj^ more than 10 per cent surface /A Wt w #f EXHIBITION — THURSDAY, DEC. 10th. in just' one year, from 131,3(9 3L Divest of 17 19 Z\ u. leaves 7:00 p.M, to 10:00 P.M. in 1962 to 144,626 in 1963. Indica- tions were that the 1864 total will 32. Perch a Ptieholew pitcher and CORDUROY—All Cotton—Washable. Back ft Soat TURTLE NECK SHIRTS Plain Colors 5.00 Hinftd Aotlon DICKIES Rtgular FLANNEL—All Cotton—Washable. Road In Comfort , IN ORLON 1.95 Position IN WOOL 2.95 Plain or Neat 4.00 SHIRTS—Long Sleeve POLO—Knits of 80% Orlon-20% Wool- in Cotton 2.95 Long Sleeve ..t.^. „..„. 5.95 A WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED —»** Christmas Delivery Guaranteed «— OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. OPEN 'EVERVNIOHf Since 1914 kULCHRKIMASJ 137 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANK PHONE 747-2104 MEN'S AND BOY'S OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Free Parking Adjoining Store THE DAILY REGISTER 30—Tbundar, Dee. 10, 1964 Forrestdale Pupil Wins To Hear Rumson Essay Contest RUMSON — Presentation of Talk On awards for the essay contest "Be- tween tbt Tide*" was held Fri- day in Forrestdale School. Spon- Holy Land sored by ihe Rumson Garden SHREWSBURY — Women'* Club, the essay contest covered Association : of the Presbyterian five choices of subjects: shells, Church will bold its final meet- birds, fish, pollution and erosion. ing of 19S4 tonight at 8 o'clock la League's Date Calendar die church house lounge. Miss Winner was sixth grader at For- Katherine Confclin of Belleville, restdale Elizabeth (Betsy) Hoi- a teacher and recent visitor to ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ready for Distribution the Holy Land, mil give an John H. Holton. She chose the illustrated talk. topic of seashells which she RED BANK — The 1965 New Resources Study, has scheduled A Christmas parry, with music listed and described. Jersey Citizens' Facts and Date discussion groups for Jan, 29 at by the church choir, will follow Second place winner was Su- Book," a combination date book 9:15 a.m. in the home of Mrs the talk. The evening has been san Kadenbach, Sea Bright and legislative almanac published Gerald D. Baker. 50 River's planned by Mrs. Herbert Mayes, School. Her essay was "Between annually by the League of Wom- Edge Dr., tittle Silver. Baby-sit- Little Silver, program chairman; Miss Patricia Goefcmeyer the Tides" and third place win- en Voters, is ready for distribu- ting will be available for this Mrs. Charles Thorne, New ner was Eileen Michael of Holy tion. Hie ' information-packed meeting st the home of Mrs. Shrewsbury, hospitality chair- Cross School, who chose the topic Elizabeth (Betsy) booklet contains registration and Richard Stone, tt River's Edge man, and Mrs. Robert Bniguiere, Engagement "Pollution." voting; rules and up-to-date Dr. Shrewsbury, president Honorable mentions went to names and addresses of New The evening unit will meet at Women of the church will at- Mary M. Adams, Rumson Coun- Jersey members of the 89th 8:15 in the home of Mrs. Paul tend a performance of the Announced try Day School for her essay on Jr. League Congress, as well as assembly- G. Martin, 7 Westwood Rd.. Lit- Christmas 'show at Radio City MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and men, senators, judges and state erosion and Peter Kinney, For- tle Silver. Music Hall Monday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Edward C. Goekmeyer, 15 restdale, essay on birds. \ and county officials. The date The first draft of a current They will lunch at Patricia Mur- Walker Ter., have announced the Follies Net books are available at a small Judges were Mrs. Bruce Cor- "Know Your Town" study of phy's Restaurant, Yoakers. A engagement of their daughter, telyou, Mrs. G. Seeley Newell charge from Mrs. H. E. Sutcliffe, New Shrewsbury was presented chartered bus will leave from the Miss Patricia Nancy Goekmeyer, Alfehcrest Rd., Rumson. church house at 8:15 a.m. Mrs and Lady Frederick Hervey-Bath- $10,200 I to the area league recently by to Ronald P. Emmert, son of Mr. hurst, all of Rumson. , Under the direction of Miss Mrs. Bernard Levy, Work ac- John Newbon, chairman of out- and Mrs. Paul Emmert of Potts- RUMSON - A net profit «f Elisabeth Kelley, chairman of side activities, has requested The wjjtfiing essays will be on $10,200 from the Junior Service complished by this committee ville, Pa. display at the Oceanic Free Li- the Study on Development of Hu- was summarized for the execu- passengers to arrive at 8:10 a.m League's recent Follies produc- nt a it Resources, discussion Mrs. David Price The bride-elect was graduated brary, Rumson, during the next tion in the Carlton Theater was tive board by Mrs. Mason De- Members of the Afternoon from Middletown Township High two weeks in conjunction with the groups will meet Jan. 12 at 9:15 Camillisi,, program chairman. (The former Barbara Poling) Circle will attend the annual announced at Tuesday's meeting a.m. In' the home of Mrs. Ber- School and is a senior at Ursinus Rumson Garden Club's 50th an- of the league here in its Center Greens Tea on Wednesday in the College, Collegeville, Pa., where nard W. Schwartz, 63 Willow home of Mrs. Charles H. John- niversary exhibit. Street headquarters. Dr., New Shrewsbury. VISIT IN MATAWAN she Is president of Phi Alpha Psi. MATAWAN — Miss Mildred Miss Barbara Poling son, Tinton Falls. The Evening Mrs. Thomas Morton and Mrs. Circle will meet Thursday at 8 Mr. Emmert, an alumnus of Notre Dame Breakfast William Rue, both of Fair Haven, Baby-sitting will be provided Grote, assistant Junior guidance Ursinus College, Class of 1964 across the road at 76 Willow Dr., director for the New York City p.m. in the home of Mrs. Phillip RUMSON — Jersey Shore Club presented the report of the event Sohtoesser, Shrewsbury. teaches at Southern Regiona which benefited the league's In the home of Mrs. Louis Kast. Board of Education, and Mrs. Is Bride of Airman High School, Manahawkln. of the University of Notre Dame The evening unit will meet at Edgar S. Fricke, both of Bronx, At a recent executive board held a Communion breakfast Sun Community Trust Fund. This 8:15 p.m. the came day in the were the houseguests recently of EAST KEANSBURG — The ing, Keyport, also a cousin of thi meeting, Mrs. William H. Pries, day in Eumson -Hotel, following fund provides for donations :to home of Mrs. Warren Sawyer, Mrs. Anna M. O'Neill and Mrs. marriage of Miss Barbara Joan bride. Shrewsbury, was named key- Mass in Holy Rosary Catholic various welfare and cultural 129 Rumson Rd., Little Silver. Paul A. Egan, Sr., 15S Broad St., Poling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mailly, Keansburg, woman of the Presbyterian Demo Club Church. fields in the community. Miss Josephine Long, chairman sister and niece of Mrs. Fricke, Chester B. Poling. 35 Fulton St., was best man. Ushers were Homes of New Jersey. Guest speakers were Clarkson Hostesses at the meeting and of the Water Conservation and respectively. Keyport, to Airman David Price, James Langan, Keansburg; S. Fisher, Monmouth County combined Christinas party, high- U.S. Air Force, son of Mr. and James Cummings, East Keans- Gives Party Court judge and former assent lighted by observance of the Mrs. Raymond Price, 577 Sum burg; Chester Ralph Poling, al PORT MONMOUTH — The blyman; Rev. Paul Kane, club club's 25th anniversary, wera the ner Ave., Belford, took place Nov. home, brother of the bride, anc Democratic Club held its annual chaplain, and Raymond M. Tier- sustaining members of the "DE GUSTIBUS NON EST DISPUTANDUM" 28 in a double ring ceremony here John Poling, Keyport, cousin Christmas Party recently In Elks ney, Jr., president. league. in St. Catherine's Catholic the bride. Club Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Church. Rev. Thaddeus Wojcle- Walter Kopacz, Mrs. Margaret Tlwro b no disputing people's tastes.. . howskl officiated at the double The bride Is an alumna of Key' McCully and Mrs. Joseph Hanf ring ceremony. A reception fol- port High School and was cm Entertainment included caro I for Hi* but picture frames around see... lowed in The Cobblestones, Mid' ployed by the Lumnus Chemic Engineering Company, Newark singing, games and a visit from CORNELIUS dletown. Santa Claus, portrayed by James That Little Old Frame Maker The bridegroom, a graduate The bride was given In mar- Red Bank Catholic High Schoo Barrett. COBB, Ltd. riage by her father. She wore is serving a four year enlistment. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. a satin gown with front detail of He is stationed at Scott Air Force Martin Lawlor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- pearls and sequins. The fitted Base., Belleville, 111., where the ward Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redcliff Ironstone Dlnmrwort COOPER bodice had a sabrlna neckline P couple now make their horn Ames, Joseph Hanf, John Smith, 483 SHREWSBURY AVt 747-1975 SHREWSBURY and the floor-length skirt termi- Mrs. James Barrett, Mr. and S Pc. Plate Setting < nated in a chapel train. A satin Mrs. Charles Naughton, Mrs. pillbox headpiece secured her Party Marks Paul Bibaud, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- MS* bouffant veil and she carried a seph Laurlto, Mrs. John Wall, cascade of white roses. 90th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bradford, Mrs. Lawrence Manning, EAST KEANSBURG — William Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, Sr., Jersey City, sister of the bride- Flanagan, 24 Jersey Ave., Port Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs, CanMs ol: room, was matron of honor. Marian Butterholdt, Mr. and Mrs. 11" Dlnntr Plat* Bridal attendants were Mrs. Monmouth, was given a party fo IV." Bread Plot* ALL 5 his 90th birthday Dec. 6 by mem- Theodore Gullman, and Mr..and >' Salod Plat* David Dimech, Cliffwood Beach; bers of his family in Buci Mrs. Harold Smith. Taacup a Sauctr PIECES Mrs. Pauline Callahan, Belford, Smith's Restaurant. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Col AvallabU In sister of 'he bridegroom; Miss • mirioom • Grapt NOW Regular 12.00 Guests included Mr. and Mrs lins, Jr., Daniel Orlick, Auston • Wh«ot ond • SydwHiam Mary Jane Sepka. Keyport, and Naughton, Peter Kalac, Martin Miss Sharon Horbaly, Elizabeth. W. J. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK Thomas Flanagan, Mr. and Mr; Lawlor, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Al- Mint South ef FTMIIBM Read—Nut Is Nnrottl'*) OF RED BANK They wore red velvet gowns To Marry fred Bevaque, Mr. and Mrs. fashioned with bell-shaped skirts. James Flanagan, Mrs. Walter CALL 462-1786 Beenland, Mrs. Margaret Me HOLMDEL -" Mrs. Helen V. Thomas J. Lynch, Jr., Mrs. Mar. For Your Snapping Convenient Now Open Wed. & Frl. Sytnlnai 'til 24 BROAD STREET Their velvet pillbox headpieces jorie Wentzel, Mr. and Mrs. John Dally 9 to 5 — Claud Mondays and circular veils matched their Cann, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, Mr, Harmyk, • East Main St., an- and Mrs. James Horan, Mrs, nounces the engagement of her 'ernicola, Mr. and Mrs; Jack gowns. The honor attendant car- Ward, Mr. Dnd Mrs. Vincent Jen- ried a cascade of pale pink car- Margaret McNulty, Mr. and Mns. daughter, Miss Judith Anfi Thomas McGowan, Mr. and Mrs, Harmyk, to Alexander Peter nings, Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Lil tations and the other attendants lis and Joseph Lawlor. carried cascades of ice blue car- Robert McGowan, Mrs. Jame Lauberts of East Brunswick. He cations. Daily, Mrs. Anne Duffy, Mrs is the son of Mrs. Miriam Lau- Flower girl was Janice White, Margaret Lynch, Mrs. Margaret berts of New York City and Alex- Belford, cousin of the bride. Her Barnes and Mrs. Catherine ander Lauberts of Washington, Messmer. D.C. Bridge Clubs Impire styled, frock and head- Thomas Flanagan played The bride-elect, daughter also MOLLY PITCHER BRIDGE "Nothing to wear?" piece were of red velvet and she CLUB: carried a miniature cascade of piano and Scottish songs wer of the late Michael Harmyk, is pink and Ice blue carnations. sung by the guests as well as a graduate of Red Bank High North and south, David Miller and Seymour Rekant, both o Ring bearer was Michael Pol- the guest of honor. School, Class of 1961. She Is em- ployed in T.B.M. department of Hazlet, first; Merwin Pickover, Revlon in Edison. Middletown, and Mrs. Caro] Mr. Lauberts, an alumnus of Prybylowski, Lincroft, second, DIRECT FROM Point Pleasant Beach. High and Mrs. Ada Ford and Mrs. E, School, Class of 1956, served four J. Salmeri, both of Little Silver, MANHATTAN years in the U.S. Air Force. He third. is employed by International East and west, Dr. Robert Business Machines in Elizabeth. Isaacson, West Long Branch, and William Cleveland, Red Bank, MR. first; Mrs. Tonl Dixon, Oak- hurst, and Mrs. Emil Marburg, Mrs* Eardley Oceanport, second, and George Macomber, New Shrewsbury, JAMES Is Winner and John Weber, Middletown third. RUMSON — A golden goof EXPERT HAIRSTYLIST was made yesterday. The din- Games are played every ing room table arrangement in Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Molly the home of Mrs. Ringland Kil- Pitcher Inn under the direction of NOW patrick, Jr., Buttonwood La., itanley A. Strauss, Middletown. one of the four homes on the At Rumson Garden Tour held JERSEY SHORE DUPLICATE Try on Je Reviens perfume * Worth Tuesday, received first award. BRIDGE CLUB: ("I will return") The list of winners supplied North and south, Mrs. Imogene Je Review perfume is always "in fashion". A Peril original, to members of the press, how- Dill, Neptune, and Antonio Dioni sophisticated, gay, exquisitely French...and perfectly divine to IIUSSEL COIFFURES ever, gave the credit to the si, New York City, first; William wear at all times. Your Je Rtviens wardrobe can contain: Perfume, wrong person. Cleveland, Middletown, and Jo- Cologne, Talc, Bath Oil, Soap and Powder, blended with the care seph Greenfield, Matawan, sec- 106 MONMOUTH ST. The 50th anniversary theme of the original House Of Worth (circa 1859). Bottled in sparkling ond, and Mrs. John Lovett, Jr. Lalique all made, packaged and sealed in France. Yours to wear of the arrangement which won and son, John Lovett, both o ...or to give to wear. RED BANK the first award for the djning Little Silver, tied with Miss room table was designed by Margaret Michel, Atlantic High- From fi5 to fi plus tax 741-4755 Mrs. James Eardley of the Lit- lands, and Robert Young, Holm- tle Silver Garden Club, aided del, for third place. Other great Worth Fragrance!—Cant La Nuit—Vert Toi tad Bttputt by clubmember Mrs. Oliver G. Billings, Jr. Mrs. Peter Read East and west, Mr. and Mrs, of Middletown was Incorrectly Edward Keyes, Little Silver, reported as the winner in this first; Mrs. A. Judson Dunlap, PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY class. Spring Lake, and Louis Harvey Rumson, second, and Mrs. Ar- V\LL/TA> • • for the utmost The golden theme of Mrs. thur Fay, Fair Haven, and Ar- 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK Eardley's arrangement was in thur Harris, New Shrewsbury (Opposite Steinbaeh's) observance of the Rumson third. in comfort and relaxation! club's founding and incorpo- rated yellow roses and white The games are held every Fri- DELIVERY — 741-5288 Hooded and heavenly warm, the tipped ivy In white figurine day evening in the Molly Pitcher FREE! GIFT WRAPPING containers. Inn under the direction of Mrs. Dunlap. Winter Carnival Princess coat authentically, CYAC Members To Honor Parents FAIR HAVEN — The Catholic Young Adult Club of Northern FACTORY Monmouth County will hold a The anowy look of the ski slopes, the warmth of the Parents' Appreciation Night Satur- OUTLET apres-ski fireplace are stitched, into this toasty-warm day at 8:30 p.m. here in the LUCY'S Knights of Columbus Hall. coat by White Stag . . . confuted of rich pile fabric. A program meeting was held You'll have the look of a greater skier, whether you ast night :n St. Ann's Catholic Open Mon-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 — Now 'Til ski or not.' Up with the hood when the wind is howling Church, Keansburg. Club members will hold a bowi- New Store Hours Christmas. —and forget it! : 30.00 ng night Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Monmouth Lanes, Long Branch. There will be a brochure SPECIAL fRID AY ONLY! committee meeting Tuesday at VISIT OUR FASHION BALCONY FOR iutemttietlly positiontd, icitntifieally •nglnatrad rtUxatton. 8 p.m. in "t. Ann's. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CARCOATS Th* g.nuin» CONTOUR* for tired Ugi, back and naclc. ALL WOOL ~ . .v.il.bl* with VIVERATION® and HEAT. M-m-m-m SOODI 40 YEARS OF SERVICE ^ Our Already ... IN ALL SIZES! HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Margaret 1 Genuine Contour® Cluir available at Garland, 32 Beach St.. Sea Bright, was honored for 40 years service SKIRTS /3 OFF Low Price Use our Vogeh Charge. Take months to pay Tower Craftsmen, Inc. as chief operator telephone of IN STOCK at no extfa con — or use our Lay-away Plan as chief telephone operator of 105 Chestnut Street ' Red Bank Rurnson, at a reunion dinner held (Ad|a«M fa Railroad) recently by 55 Rumson telephone! Bridge Ave. and Front St., Red Bank - 747-0108 operators in Bahrs Restaurant. THE DAILY REGISTER * Ttoiday, Dec, 10, 1964—31 Palette •:* Whitney Show Opens NEW YORK - Atlantic High- Mr. Diller is of the opinion that lands N.J., artist Burgoyne Dil- although his work Is new, ii Cheaper By The Carload Jer is represented in the new ex- seems rather "academic" in the hibit now at the Whitney Museum . By ELEANOR MARKO . - •how which represents the ex? of American Art, 22 West 54th ploratlons of sculptors today tn If there is anything that this shore area doesn'tf to* been established. The sales SI One of his newest seven-foot new materials and methods. . of art in all media have been high structures in black Formica need it> a low caliber art show. has been dubbed in the museum's One's attitude toward the show increasing steadily to the bene- must not be a pious one, he sug- Inundated by New York's brush-offs suitably fit of many resident artists, as sculpture show catalog as "Proj- foamed for the "seashore tourist trade" in New Jersey, well as oat of the county. ect for a Granite Monument." gests. Youths will understand it. the Armory Show in Long Branch has collapsed with an This needs no hoopla. insalubrious thud. Art appreciation and discriml nating tastes of the general pub- We will wax and pen* year Fortunately, ithe general public didn't risk bathroom and laundry lown ex- lic are not to be underestimated Heon absolutely Mil with posure — either to the bad Shedding our usual mantle of FREE All coupon and regular flew weather or the big build 1st Tasteful selections thinned optimism for cultural events, it's waxing of my two roams «t up. According to partici- out by "cooks" in the trade the forgetting that it all hap- our low. lew prices. Satis* should be among the remedies. pened that "just ain't easy." factloi it goaroiiteedl CaH pating artists interviewed Nothing should be "over- Floor 741-3183 nwl Sunday "No one showed up at baked." Offer Limit** (toe opening Friday, and no one Yet, the show had great po- came Saturday." tential. The staging area hi 1930 Class Waxing V. LONDON & SON By 3 p.m. Sunday three artists the National Guard Armory is RED BANK to the City of Long Branch show among the best. It did have were selected for "Favored backing. However, as one Schedules Award" plaques by an on-the- artist put It: "It wasn't for the artists." spot "committee" in lieu of the Reunion Perfect for Christmas popular vote method stated in ad The exaggerated build-up was RED BANK —. The Class oi vane* notices to artists and news- self-evident and the know-how to 1930 of Red Bank High Schpo papers about the week-long carry through the responsible GIFTS FROM SHERMAN'S will hold its 35th year reunioi EXOTIC SETTING for sketching artists Edwina Brown, Colts Nock, left; Natalie De- event. Smiling officials were task was sadly lacking. The un- May 15 in Holiday Inn, West Long press-photographed an hour earll precedented infractions of some Branch. lano, Fair Haven, center, and instructor Mary Sheean, Middletown, is the tun-filled FIELDCREST SHOP exhibiting artists also did not greenhouse of Mrs. Karl Wihtol on Red Hill Rd., Middletown. This ii one way of help the morale of the few shore Final plans were made Monda; Beautiful bedspreads and blankets. A few loyal'to-the-cause artists beating the cold with no artistic trips South. were at their Armory posts as artists who were participating at' a meeting in the home ol Towels In 22 colors with matching this goes into writing. They rep- out of loyalty and enthusiasm for Mrs. Monte B. Jones, 66 Poricy rugs and shower curtains, sheets resent the handful out of the 34local shows. La., Middletown. Samuel LiboV' and pillow cases. sky. Little Silver, is chairman who registered and paid their S5 By 5 p.m. Sunday two of the entry fees and some who paid Committee aides are Mr. anc three "Favored Award" artists Mrs. Albert Doremus and Mrs State to Receive an extra dollar-a-day fee to be bad picked up their plaques and George Predmore, Red Bank; 28 Yean of represented while away from their carloads of canvases and Quality and Service their posts. beaded back to New York.. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cook Eaton town; Mrs. Raymond A Phone 741-26M Tp add insult to Injury, a no- The use of the word "carloads" tice of cancellation was received Kennedy and Donald English is not facetious. More than one Fair Haven; Douglas Berry Standard Oil's Oi 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK here by telephone Tuesday from entrant had a hundred or more the office of the Chamber of Oceanport, and John Mounl NEW YORK — A young Texan, tural Center now under construc-lstate only from the parkway and paintings displayed. Another was Rumson. Commerce for the Charity Ball quite willing to show what the Harvey Schmidt, has captured: tion in Trenton. "didn't even know what shape it which was to have been held to- "tourist trade" goes for. What- Of the 168 members of the in oils the scenic and historic Presentation of this painting was, or how beautiful it could morrow night to wind up the fes- iver did sell could readily be re-class of 1930, 12 are deceased, lighthouses NEtf YORK (AP) - Baltimore Mick Tingelhoff, signed by the among the first 22 and the East- Y. A. Tittle, the all-star quarter- and Green Bay each placed five Minnesota Vikings as a free ern Conference eight. back of the Giants and also the men on the annual All-National agent in 1962, took over the first The repeaters from 196J were most valuaWe player in 1963 did Football League team selected string center job, beating out Ditka, Gregg, Schafrath, Brown, yesterday for The Associated Jim Ringo of Philadelphia, the Jordan, Fortunato and Parker. not receive a vote. Press. incumbent. Bob DeMarco of St. The. selections were made by Louis and Mike Pyle ol the a 42-man committee of three Bears. Taylor Should Place High from each of me 14 league cities. Green Bay put four men" on Quarterback Johnny Unitas of the defensive unit, including the Colts and fullback Jim Willie Davis at end, Henry Jor- In Rushing, Pass Catching Brown of Cleveland were near dan at tackle, Ray Nitschke at ^ YORK (AP) — Charley against Minnesota, is Hie new unanimous choices for the offen- middle linebacker and Willie Taylor of Washington is almost top man in that department with sive team. Wood at safety. Gino Marchetti, a sure thing tobecom e the second 987 yards on, 34 returns, an av- Johnny Morris, the Chicago veteran Baltimore end who rookie in National Football erage of 29 yards. However, Bears' record-breaking pass came out of retirement just be- League history to finish among Childs was injured Sunday and catcher, was an overwhelming fore the season started, and Bobthe top 10 in both rushing and will not play in the final. choice for flanker back. Lenny Boyd, a corner back, were the pass receiving. Colts' contribution to the defen- Johnny Morris was well con- Moore, Baltimore's big touch- The former Arizona State back tained by Green Bay Saturday, down punch, scored decisively as sive team. rates sixth in rushing with 744 but the Chicago flanker still has the running back. Bob' Lilly, Dallas giant who is yards on 191 carries and isa commanding lead in pass re- Frank Clarke of Dallas took regarded by many as the best ceptions wiht 92 for 1,195 yards. over the split end job, won by eighth in pass receiptions • with the ailing Del Shofner of the lineman in the NFL, made the 41 for 720 yards. Jim Brown of Cleveland has PIZZA PIE KINGS — Philip J. Lucia, second from left, owner of Black Point Inn, Rumson, informed Red Bank High club at defensive tackle. New York Giants in the pre- Bill Brown, the Minnesota full- 1,356 yards rushing on 259 car- School gridders that they could have all the pizza they could «at if they won over Long Branch on Thanksgiving vious three years. Mike Ditka, Joe Fortunato, the consistent back, Is the only other man with ries, a lead of 344 yards over Day. The Buct did just that, and Tuesday night was payoff time for Lucia. In the picture, left to right, are Charles the Bears' powerful tight end, Chicago Bears left linebacker, a chance to hit the top 10 in both John Henry Johnson of Pitts- was one of seven repeaters. and Maxie Baughan, who had a Cox, Holmdel, center; Mr. Lucia, Coach Tom Karlo, Richie Mosca, tackle, and Robert Taylor, back. departments this year. Brown is burgh. • Dick Schafrath of Cleveland fine year for the Philadelphia fourth in nishing with 768 yards and Forrest Gregg of Green Eagles, were the corner line- on 202 rushes but is 11th in pass Lenny Moore, the Baltimore Bay again were the offensive backers. '' r . catching with 45 for 575 yards. scooter, has a narrow lead in Hawk Bowlers tackles, although Gregg moved Krause Only Rookie He could move up with a strong the scoring race with 108 points Baltimore Orioles Capture to guard in mid-season when The only rookie to make the final game against Chicago Sun- to 105 for Jim Bakken of St. Vince Lombardi shuffled his first team was Paul Krause, day. Louis. Paul Hornung of Green Hold Tie for 2dPacker line. Washington's fine safety from Bart Starr of Green Bay hasBay, despite all those missed WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Parker Again Iowa whose 12 interceptions lead regained the passing lead from field goals, is in the race with 101 points. League Fielding Honors mouth College's bowling team Jim Parker of Baltimore, a the league. Pat Fischer, at 5- Sonny Jurgensen of Washington, held on to a tie for second place hardy perennial, was an all-star foot-9 the smallest man to play and Willie Wood of Green Bay is John Grigas of Holy Cross, with St. Peter's College in the regularly, won the other corner the new punt return leader with playing for the 1943 Chicago BOSTON (AP) — The Balti mitted 24 miscues in 1964. Stuart average. Detroit was third wit guard again, but Ken Gray of Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling the St. Louis Cardinals took back job on his great season as aa average of 14.5 yards.' Cardinals, was the first rookie to more Orioles, paced by infield- recently was traded to the Phil- .982 followed by Chicago am Conference standings on the ba- a pass interceptor and defender Chlldg Takes Lead make his appearance among the adelphia Phillies. Cleveland, .981 each. over the other, guard job, held era Jerry Adair, Brooks Robin sis of its forfeit win over New- for two years by Green Bay's for the Cardinals. Clarence Childs, the New York top 10 rushers and pass receiv- The Orioles finished two points The Los Angeles Angels madi ark State College last Sunday. Jerry Kramer, who recently un- ers. He was eighth in both di- son and Luis Aparicio, turned in higher than the Yankees in team the most double plays, 168. Broken down into divisions, the Giant rookie who ran a kickoff ^lontclair State College con- derwent surgery. Western Conference had 14 menback 100 yards for a touchdown » record-breaking performance tinues to lead the conference with for the second straight season a. 22-8 record. The Hawks and while capturing American Peacocks nave ledgers of 21-9, League fielding honors in 1984. followed by Newark College of STORES * This was revealed yesterday Taylor Is Voted Engineering (19-11) and Jersey OPEN < with the release of the officia City State College (18-12). YOUR TIRE averages by the AL Service Bu- Sunday, the Hawks will rol EVERY < reau. against Newark College of En gineering at the Secaucus Lanes, NIGHT i The Orioles established two major league club records by TopNFLRookie HEADQUARTERS! TILL i finishing with a collective .985 mark and only 95 errors. Balti- NEW YORK (AP) — Charle; slOO* HlflONS-Brand New-Perfect QnaTrty Christmas * more had set the previous records Taylor, tagged as a "can't miss' Bowling .NOT RECAPS OR RETREADS! of .984 and 99 errors in 1963. prospect when he was draftei No. 1 by the Washington Red For Enry Bodg* Adair, a second baseman, also UNITED MONDAY NIGHT shattered two big league marks.' skins last year out of Arizoni w r. NoMoMvDownl He compiled a .994 average State, has been named Rooki< Banfleld Movers 25 14 iiiJiiliiiii of the Year In the National Fool Honest Paul's T&vern 23 16 erasing the .9934 slate set by Woodchoppers ...... 23 10 IN BIACKWAU NOW... Red Schoendienst of St. Louis ball League by an Associatcc Dw!ght'« Plumbing .23 16 Press panel Sculthorp Agency .22(4 16 OR WHITEWAU. NO TRADE-IN and New York in the National of sports writer: Sundae Dairy . -.21 18 STYUNG REQUIRED! American Lesion Post 143 ....21 18 League in 1956. Adair committed and sportscasters. Bachitadt's Tavern 11\i 21'/ only five errors, two less than Taylor. 6-foot-3 and Z1Q pounds Rassas Fontlac 17 22 Bahr's Restaurant 1514 2314 the previous recordholder, Brook- was voted the Most Valuable Middletown General Tire H'.i 24H Sarbo, Inc. 4 Jl 28 lyn's Jackie Robinson in 1951. Player in the College All-Stai 200 Club—Jelf Garrison 213, Jim Pal game at Chicago in August am terson 211, Rues Mount 207, Joe Brow The 'Oriole;' Robinson, who 206, Paul Pembrlcks 204, Joe Hynes fielded .972, topped third base- was outstanding in the Al 207, Jack FJynn 202, Marlon Cannon 202. America game earlier at Bu, MIDDLETOWN BUSINESSMEN'S men for the fifth straight year, LKAt;(JE and Aparicio, the No. 1 short' falo. W V Brothera Bar 27 12 stop with .979, led at his position With the Redskins, the 23 Red Bank Electric -24!4 13M for the sixth consecutive season. year-old halfback has beei Oasis Restaurant .... _...24 15 Panmer'a Marina Hardware 24 15 Other leaders were first base- equally successful as a runne Arnerlcan Lumber _.23(4 15' Dean's Floor Covering 22 17 man Norm Cash of Detroit, .997; and pass catcher. In fact, he Sure Shot Specials -...20 19 outfielder Tom Tresh of Newwill be the first rookie since Julie's Farm Market - 20 19 Middletown Plumbing Supply 16 23 York, who edged teammate Rog- Johnny Grigas of the Chicago nunne Golfney .13 26 er Marts, .9962 to .9961; catcher LAM Landscaping .13 26 Cardinals in 1943 to rank among Food Clrcua :.- 6 33 Elston Howard another Yankee, the top 10 in both rushing and 600 Series—Ken Shelly 212. 199, 212— ROOKIE OF THE YEAR — 623. Bill Figaro 156, 246, 216—616. Al .998 and pitchers Joel Horlen of receiving. Van Vllet 192, 194, 223—609. Byo Phil- Chicago and. Claude Osteen, Charley Taylor, Washing- lips 213. 207. 189—609. Leo Qrazlde 202, Gained 744 Yards 223. 101—616. Washington, who handled 60 Going into Sunday's final ton Redskins back, is 200 Club—P. Palandrano 203, Ken chances flawlessly. Shelly 212, 212; vince Gesaulal 214, game with the Baltimore Colts, named rookie-of-year in Erie HorJ 219, BUQ Sliver -202, Bill Pappas 207, Bernle Ward 211, Ed Dooley Howard Sets Record his fleet young man from Gran the National Football 200, Wally Burkhardt 203. Skip Leary Howard established a big league Prairie, Texas, has gained 744 231, Mike Malloy 200, Bill FlKnro 246, League by an Associated 216; John Dunn 200, Dick Bell 220, record for catchers by making yards in 191 carries and 72 Frank Btavola 221, Al Von Vllet 223, Bob Ayotte 213, Tony Furloto 218, Bud 939 putouts. The Yankee star yards on 49 passes. Press panel of sports writ- Phillips 213, 207; Leo Grnzlde 202, 223. committed only two miscues in "Taylor probably is the great- ers. (AP Wirephoto) R. B. F. D. LADIES' MX. 1,008 chances. Detroit's Bill Pree- W est natural football player I've A. Chameroy ..- 28 lian was second with a .993 aver- ever seen," said Coach Bill Mc- from each NFL city, there wa: Potters Beauty Salon .24 age. B. B. Fire Extinguisher 20 WINTER TIRES Staring At Peak of the Redskins over th spirited competition. Two of th Crates Beverages .17 committee members did noFair Haven Barber Shop 1G Tresh and Maris each erred telephone. "He combines power The Brothers • ,™...16 once, but Tresh handled 10 more speed and fine open field moves, vote in this category. Tayloi Ruscll Furniture 12 Tony's Victory Fruit and chances, 267 to 257. Jim landis He is extremely coachable am received 18 votes. • . • • Produce Co. „„!! of the Chicago White Sox fin- is a modest, dedicated kid." , Tie For Second MNCROFT RECREATION WOMEN'S ished third with .995 followed by Asked to compare Taylor with Paul Warfield, Cleveland's LEAGUE Al Kaline, Detroit, and Lou W L W 6.00-13 some others, McPeak said, "He citing split end from Ohio State, Brink's Fine Meats _. ...25 14 Clinton, Boston and Los Angeles, reminds me of Ollie Matson in Lincroft Esso _ ...25 14 and Paul Krause, Washington', Wftsaerman's —23 Vi 15tt 650-13 .990. his early days and also com- Llncrott Pharmacy ... -...20 19 The other runners-up were first bines some of the moves ol fine safety from Iowa, tied foi Frank's Llncrolt Barber BUCK TUBE TYPE Shop - ...19 20 baseman Bill Skowron, Washing- Hugh McElhenny." second with five votes each. Herble'a Cities Service ....!& 21 ** IS MONTH BrlKacloon ...18 21 ton and Chicago, .996; second A tendency to fumble hurt Warfield, 22, ranks ninth in theKeans.-Mld. National Bank ...16 23 GEM CORNELUAN GUARANTEE GEM W1NTEREADY baseman Dick Green, Taylor early in the season. One league among pass receivers Molzon's Tavern -.. 2314 Kansas City, .990; third base- Itlncroft Inn ...- _ - ,Z.u' 25 of his fumbles cost the Red- with 47 for 817 yards and eigh ••HIE GUARANTEE! EVBTY f& K>YS TIM HAS A man Clete Boyer, New York, RED BANK SUNDAY NIGHT skins a game with the New touchdowns. His success in grab- 1IIXKI) LEACIUE WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST AU ROAD HAZ- * ALL -.968, and shortstop Bon Hansen, W L ARDS IN TAKENOEt CAK USE. Domoga win •>lh«r EXPERT WHEEL York Giants. But he has learned 1 PEE TIRE MOUNTING PRICES White Sox, .975. bing Frank Ryan's passes, open- Reid Harrison Agency 27'4 II t>* np«ilr*«J without choi-fl* or twploccd wiJb odprst* to hang onto the ball and has ing the way for Jim Brown's D'Roma Beauty Salon 26 13 m*nt charofl pro-ratal monthly baud CM ragular PLUS W. C. Hammond 24 15 wJtifig pries. Wo mount your Cornell Winter Tires now and re- Dick Stuart of Boston set a not fumbled recently. runs, has been most important Red Bank Recreation .. .22 17 TAX major league mark by leading Although Taylor won by a A It Electric _. _.21 18 Balancing Available | mount your regular lirei next spring . . . FREE! in Cleveland's success. Ford's Motor Sales 21 18 first basemen in errors for the comfortable margin in the vot- Munor Mfg. Co 2O'J U< *ixth straight year. He com-ing of the 42-man panel, three Krause, an alert 6-foot-3, 192- Mcrianlel's Septic Tank ...- 50 19 Mary Ann Inn 18 21 Powerful 7 TRANSISTOR CartHiretor r>|| Tfp^ •£!££ TRANSISTORIZED pounder from Flint, Mich., has Woodward con.11. Co. 17 22 solidified the Redskins pass de- Ree. Tap Home 17 22 Red Bank Saving & Loan 16 23 fense that leaked so badly las ~ rson's Molill Oil 16 23 — RADIR O — NLItK YES. SGT. HILL I WONT. I MUST ADMIT 1 WON'T LOOK BACK- CARRIES ON AND-ANP -SO AM I. DREAM MAW-ALREADy FROM HERE.- I'M SORRY SOO& LUCK. iIKE A DREAM AGAIN- REMEMBER, THIS ISN'T LUCY CAR/. NOT REAL— PLEASE DON'T A MOVIE. TELL HIM ABOUT ME. CHRISTMAS O-TIPS STORE RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA HOURS 90 SWABS _ REG. 59c Earle R. Buckley OPEN RED BANK — Earle R. Buck- ley, director of the YMCA's Over- seas Program of World Service will speak Saturday at 8 a.m. in EVERY the Molly Pitcher Inn. WILKINSON The breakfast is sponsored by the local YMCA's World Service STAINLESS STEEL NIGHT Committee and tickets are avail- able at the Community YMCA, Riverside Ave. BLADES 'TIL 9 P.M. Mr. Buckley, a graduate of Springfield College, began his ca- reer in the Canadian YMCA's TIL World Service program and MARK TRAIL By ED DODD served 20 years with the YMCAs of India, China and Japan. He is I HAVE A COUPLE I'D LIKE TO DO now a member of the Interna- NANCY.-1 HOPE LEFT...DO YOU SUPPOSE WE THAT, MABK, BUT...BUT tional Committee staff in New YOUB PERMISSION COULD GET TIP IN THE -TUCKEB CAN'T STAND HOUSE LYING BESIDE HAVING TIP IN THE York. THE FIBE?. HOUSE/ Raymond S. Grant, Central At- lantic Area Coordinator for World Services, will be a guest. THAT Breakfast arrangements are being •WOULD BE AN UNUSUAL made by YMCA Director Harold PICTUBE/ Otten of Belford. THE BARGAIN BARN Need extra cash? Sell your no longer needed household goods 58 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. with a Daily Register Classified W« rmrvi th» right te limit qmntitiei while they l«t». Not responsible for typographical •trori. ad. THE DAILY REGISTER Taun*£y, Dec, JO, 196*-35 A MUHonrPlus Budget For Education is Seen HO1MDEL - The first million- will also be contested. Mr. fcfeif- dollar school budget in this town- fer resigned last night, informing ship's history will be put before the board he is being transferred voters in February. John J. to California by the American Landers, president of the Board Sugar Co. of Education, last night an- Three other board members nounced a tentative budget total- will seek re-election. They are ing $1,054,198, an increase of William Wiibert, Joseph Lucania $108,338 over the current year. and Dr. Phillip Rabin. Mr. Landers estimated the in- Three of the vacancies will be crease would mean a rise of 10 filled for three-year terms; one cents in the tax rate, making the for a two-year term; and the re- new figure $1.53 per $100 assessed maining seat is for a one-year valuation. Stressing the figures period. were tentative and subject to Kenneth S. Willey, a former change, he indicated they are board member who resigned very close to being finalized, and earlier this year, will seek re- said he does not expect much of election. a change. No other, persons have thrown The president refused to re- their hats In the ring as yet, but lease a break-down of the budget speculation here indicates the or give any further details on it. ballot will be heavy with names The tentative estimate must be by election day. submitted to the state Depart- VISIT TELEPHONE COMPANY HEADQUARTERS — Mist Patricia Forrar of 109 Hop* SCOUTS PITCH IN to make Christmas tree ornaments for patients' cottages at Marl- ment of Education by Dec. 31. 5Or A Jan. 14 Hearing Rd,, New Shrewsbury, explains the operation of th» service representative position i'! P State Hospital. Eighteen troops volunteered their services following a request Woman's Club to Philip J. Wilderotter and his family of Raymere Ave., Wanamma, at a Family "for tnor« decorations by the hospital auxiliary. Fattening their contributions to a cot- The final budget must be pre- pared by Jan. 12. The board Night program held last week at the District headquarters of tha New Jersey Bell tage tree are, left to right, Donna Williams, Freehold; Cynthia Close, Red Bank, and scheduled a public hearing on it Sing Planned Telephone Company at S7S Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. Lesley Carey, River Plaza, all of Junior Troop No. 3. for Jan.-14 and, on the toss of a MIDDLETOWN — The choral coin, decided to bold the heap- group of the Woman's Club music Grause, township attorney, to find ing at Indian Hill School. department, led by Mrs. Merton out legal procedures. Voters will approve or reject Morse, will sing Christmas carols Marlboro Houses Started Building Inspector Joseph C. Segregation — in the North the budget at the polls Feb. 9. at homes along Kings Hwy. on LaMura said, "The object of the In answer to complaints from Monday, Dec. 21. move is to get these tenants to By CYNTHIA LOWRY Action Toward Razing 13 oressures of other business com red from television when he a resident, Mr. Landers said the The carollers will assemble at use their own initiative and locate NEW YORK (AP) — "CBS Re nitments." His outside interests ecarne too old and too big to board will consider Increasing MARLBORO TOWNSHIP —The lords who rent the shacks to the better living places." •ports," without editorializing, las the home of Mrs. Thomas Phillips, allotted time of 30 days for own- poor unfortunates." iclude a half-finished book of an iay "Dennis the 'Menace," re- the hours polls will be open. He 4 The Vista, that evening, at ..pight illuminated unmarked segre- ers to voluntarily demolish 14 Municipal ordinance permits the Mr. LaMura continued, "Since :arly French physicist, astronomy ently co-starred in a movie, said it will also consider having 7:30 o'clock. this Is a small municipality, funds gation in the north by document- and classic automobiles. He also Zebra in the Kitchen" and has more than one polling place, as substandard buildings here has town to either repair or rate ing the hunt of an educated, mid- Later refreshments will be expired. to relocate dispossessed tenants wants to leave New York, he ow been signed for a second has been the custom in "the past. structures in the event that the are not available. These people dle income Negro family for a said, for the,sake of his young served In Mrs. Phillips' home. All Township officials began yester- owners do not cooperate. Bids $30,000 house in en integrated lm role. . ' -~ **-•— members of the Woman's Club must locate places to live without son's health. day to set up procedures to force will be advertised for contractors local assistance." neighborhood. CBS obviously thinks last sea- On the same day, five seats on have been invited by the music to demolish condemned buildings. department to join in the pro- removal of the structures. The Board of Health will ar- Thefamilyof GorbettRachal, a jn's comedy episode of "The the board will be filled by vot- The cost will be placed In the NBC will present its first ers gram. Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., range a meeting In January with maker of high fashion wigs, "White Paper" in many a moon tefende-rs," called "Claire Che- - ' „ , , , , form of a lien against the prop- ni«>rf in nsYotnti •• i «, BATOKTOWW. H>- LIGHT HO lit*. ».» to4!S*V AVI© l**t»~*EPAUU s PRODUCTION MACHINIST AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS imtjv|, eai)4iju«ri, food lhe» and Wait. •'.COMPLETE OVERHAUL >To»«*iu>« eieetroautje tilmtpw btla«M'SiBdg.i auufcej. R+aaonable. By orl«li»l «««>r. RAt BOUBSItfORKSR — Opt tM a WMk. Ma inuu^MtaU MoCAR(hy brtw.M r md 1 plra./Ml-O r OR&AN STUDIO , CHEVROLET — BedM. —. , .-_.-— lady tutor to oversee, explain ano enforce conspla* ._ uck, w Uoa of noma-vejtk aadgnnnta in .a aalw THSSJOB offere opjortuntty for or cloieit ocfer Call private home of a aeventh- '- — aale* career and I've Ilrure Ucome tj b*at«4, qualified aajta Unaa3. Two nafi eel |OATt AND ACCISSORIIS ttwitnc curr«nUy auandtni p lege pa- aojdvUant reaulraeT kalaiy. Uag ^OWTtMS <— F*re door hardtop Ktaool Tutor jdealnd from 5 to 7 vm eontinlHlon bohu^. frlnga tygaaflu. ••£- OKOANg ana> PIASOS Call Ufl,u„ througthmfhh FUHFridaTy wkweeklyl Uuntu paqaei Vacanclw crauad by racint Wuat »AIUBOAT» further notice Xmphaali on modern internal promotlooi. janA new, produeu PROVES math, EnfUah, ecience and hlitory. reeulre aditlonal ealti petaannal Jan- tt«D VAUXK4ULVA , four door. $MeV M«- sai. ourr uorn AND cmmssa Ke« alt w«tka aipaelaUy • Important uary 1, IBU Phode Mr. Engiiah at Broad t, . jHfrf Bank T41-7fl» Tutor muat have owa trai •-•*- BJC ayuartiat«aan » *.m~jni »•*) ' Itlei to home fduf mile* p m. An E and -SinaoBitratiK r. Solv* your fclft prohitm TH* PiRrtcoT cHRigrraiA* oirr PtoWN'5 CHRISTUAB' BOalC A«D CARDS MEKCHANDISI W5 RED BANK BOOK. «TOIUC $100 PER WEEK SALARY M Broad gL: RRed dB Bank Itad Bank A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION 1 tlnd»n; P). - • ••' : • W-WX : FO|t SALE • op«n Evary: WrM Vim Cj>m M" W. OONgbl*. Oood \ , FOUR.SEAgONS QIFT SHOP for PLUS BONUS : , fad ;'",•• ;to th« : ..' • _ latlr AtBirl?a« > furniture and ««ee. ' •&••;••:••• RED 1ANK REGISTER NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED CotDpl«,Ulr inetalKd. Any ela* alunl- 1 .' • ' i '•.''• (BO CHKISMAg TREE* — |L each. vum combinatloQ wtndoie; u» ta . 101 iGifitfor Boy* & GirU •>;...• =;'.». COMMERCIAL HOUSES Iff* SALE THE DAILY REGISTER I^awkf, Pec lft 196*-37 «tn BANK - H»y. K,:.m ««• KoB; HOUSES FOR SALE Pitcher im- On or t*o xmi, w)ti mm COUNTRY CLUB B^ia&K, BultAble wvlnMymi) lfi In l .t*f. TUZHTS A SWIM SHREWSBURY - Otpe Cod, per- tbr*«-tvlrx«n t»»A»Ui b^m*. Hit GREEN GROVE A-Vt.. 1U-4BS0. strsccful M rtir old *xm.t IM ma-, •ffi TINTON AV tect'CpodiUoi), GMtnuiy tocttttl, rautdid by msuqr b»«*«al PISJJUBD, deep lot, three bedrooms, with NEW LARGE RAISED '.owted In scr» and !!,, • mtK, »»tf HOUSES FOR REfXT IMonbbw tot r eip«»sh»h». . Cell lor our * dub ngXtl on toe ttte . . ."only minutes GARDENS space prepared lor fourth. Rea- • RANCH opinion and tnspKtton, AivinAi l |8ft.SQ0|8ftSQ0. «w»j from ocean bauunt, white sand sonably priced at $16,900. ETOHT LARQE ROOMS, POUR OLAZEBROOK • AiSOCIATSl INC., wcadsctfa DOAiingf flahiDE and Monm wit. FIVE BOOMS AND BATH — Unfiir- BEDROOM*. PANELED DIN. Realtors. Rumsoa. 8424TO0. 1 $95 UP niafced, J75 monthly. TWO FUU. BATHS, LA.KGE 1 FINUY AGENCY RUMSON RANCHER—Large liv TWO<;AS OARAQE. BLACK BUY DIRECT — Frort otrher. Thre* sgss SSV*A sauSsa T ing room paneled in pine with TOP DRIVX, IANDSCAPWG. bedroom ranch In MldiHetown. Pool NCLUDES TOEB HEAT, HOT WA ' Realtors THIS IS AM EXCEUIJINT with ca-bans. den with tlrtpltce. many VIIVII, COOKlNOaAaAlivC0NDin0N Bay Ave. 8734100 Hlghlandi fireplace, four bedrooms, IV, VALUE AT $21,900. LOW DOWN v «3. PATMENT, THIRTY YEAR eitras. 916-4115. BATONTOWN — UnfurnlBhed »l*,room baths, large closed in porch and MORTGAGE. Ample afX-street ' " «reas. lighttd TV. svndDboae outlet* M cu. ft rtlrlfer»r-- duplex; 1H baths exeellent 'condition. family room, beautifully land- BROWN * OVERTON AGENCY FRESH AS SPJUNO! ator.' pa.rictDZ '^Da -wUii-to storwa f&I ar- PSO montnly. Can be- used for horna scaped. $23,500. > WHITE ST. 7(1253 RES BANK Call us to see this charminK tbre* llllit*. spsj-tous rooms, large ;ciostis'tk . or office. Centrally located between room, lil b»th home with large Stt-ROOM APARTMKNTS walk'tp shopplOKplsju, buses, schoola. Reo Bank and-Aabury Park. H2-2100 living roam, full dlnlpx room, with (QNE-BEDROOM) Jvim chip, far Jenaitts only. * 9 a.m. to.5:30 p.n^ -or -741-2897. corner cabinets, paneled "extra" room. y .112? MONTH WEART-NEMETH "u!l basement. (P.S. Move In now and Mr«cfloris: rlkraeD."State ejh U7 to RUUSON — Two-bedroom or tour bed. Llfio enjoy the winter wooderland ap- JH-ROOM APARTMEiJT «, 38 East on 3« tojth tr»fflce Ifght at room, house, furnished- or unfurnished. AGENCY prarance of the beautllul grounds.) • (TWO BEDROOMS) ilrport "Shopplnf' Ptaia, turn left to Half a block from bus and shopping (22.900. WALKER A WALKER. Real- ireen, Qroye Ave. or Rt 35 to "—*"cenfar. S20 a week or on monthly HOLMDEL torn. Hwy 35. Shrewsbury. 741-6212. '•; .. »1SO MONTH Ave, turn, left m ¥ld*>« «4 i_ DS.ie. All utilities. SI2 2OS8. ' REALTOR 24-Hour Service. /*REB:&EAT 4 HOT WATER ahead b) Model Apt. Call M4-1MI. 8BA BR1OHX — Five rooms and bath, 8even*room r«sldcnc« In most pleasant 185 per month. Unfurnished. 16 Center 102 V/EST.FRONT ST. neighborhood. Til« bath. ' Lavstory. '!?.'' . ~ ."rte^tlni"- office on Premlsef,-. IUDDLETOWW — Three-room, ipart- ~ Call 7U-1144 after 7. Family room. Garan. Prtccd to sell at LOTS & ACREAGE merrf, heat furnished, redecorated, (100. 118,600. Call «n-M?l. MIDDLETOYVH — New Caps Ooo. Tout 741-2240 ^. .'!': :'."..' TEL: One lot to 10O acres. Mlddletown, Colts large rooms, garage. Call lor appoint- New Utret-bedroom ranch. Two baths, DIRECTIONS: •From Bed Bank, Boute CIJPFWOOD BB1ACH — Threfl-roona ment. HU 3-3272, 24-HOUR SERVICE Neck or Holmdel. Call Nick Mullaney, •33- to Tinton Aye., turn right on Tin-apartment, ^11 modern,: heat furnished. basement. Two-car jrtraic. One acre. "8M500. 1 ton Ave., approximately 1.000 fL to BEA'BRIGHT — Warnjj cory' furnished Hove rlfbt In. 123,800. Country Club ,ApartmenU and Swim hotne. Llvlnt; room °wltb fireplace, large Member of Red Bank THE KIRWAN CO. KIND JAMES —, A Jew 314 loom sunny kitchen, large bedroom, tiled One acre. Attractive sevea-rooro brlc4( units left. Furnished or unfurnished. bath, .-garage. Reasonable real to the Multiple Listing Service snd frame split level. Family room. REALTORS • RITMBON —. Uolurnlshed "three an iroadloom carpet upstairs apax^menta. right' couple. Two baths. Laundry, lavatory, and ! four, room apartments. Second floor. From $132 Includes heat, . hot<- water, MIDBLETOWN — Beautiful Uiree-bed- baaeraent. Two-car (araie. Immedlau Call -«4»-18K. ,r all conditioner. PuU balcony ;or patio. room, living room, dining area, kitch- VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT occupancy. J2S.6OO. REAL ESTATE WANTED femorlal Drive, Atlastlc Hlcnfandl. en, recreation, room, garage, 1150. nfipEDlMW OCCUPANCY -'Mod. VACANT tonee-rooM . furnished 'apartment, __ 28HJ770. • ' . " • • "' JOSEPHS. LANS WE NEED YOUR BOMB conditioned, $110 pee month Include EURWSHBp —TTwo and three-room , F.A.SEHLHAUS . Already approved, remodeled ranch Our 12 aalespeopls have clients wa!Unt all. otmttes. ,2M.90t3 apartments. JS8 and (IS. monthly. Utlll- 'Real EtUta D« Flattery is a frosted white holiday blouse running RUFFLES round a pretty neck Start the festivities in a new skirt and co-ordinated sweater Now, in one big collection, the smartest skirts in town for young fashionables! Swinging hip-stitched pleats . . . newest no-waistband slimmers . . . every important shade from sweet to razzle-dazzle! And, sweaters for perfect pairing 1 Sampling above is from a wide selection — come see. • ' • '• i left: Hip-stitched pleated skirt in bold navy-red-gold check. 5 to 15,. U.00 rWorn with navy ribbonvfront tweater. 34-40, 11.00 right; No-waistband skirt in delicate blue and pink herringbone. 5-15. 11.00 Seen- with popular white "golf" sweater. 34-40, 9hOO STEINBACH'S JR. SPORTSWEAR. Second Floor, alto Aibury Part. Brick Town Nylon organza or lace ruffles: sure compliment catchers, "special" gifts The look it delicate luxury . . . yet so durable you can hand wash RED BANK these fragile beauties! Take filmy nylon organza, it's completely lined, drips dry. Choose lace on easy-wash arnel®, it looks ultra and Tonight at 7 ... feminine, is easy-care, too [ 10 to 16. ASBURY PARK a.. Lace ruffles outline a scoop neck, rim the sleeves. 8.00 Open / Come hear the CHRISTMAS SHOP b. Nylon organza ruffles round the neck, down front, round hem. 'til 9 / Little Silver 12.00 Every Evening ^ J Embury Methodist c. Nylon organza ruffles follow deep V-neck, edge sleeves. 12*00 Monday thru Church Choir d. Lace ruffles for neck, full jabot, and sleeve edging. 8.00 7* Friday STEINBACH'S BLOUSES. S